about... i'll tell you what i am interestd in. cronenberg, an amazing film maker, but i've never met this guy. this guy has got to be an odd duck >> he's the sweetest man in the world. >> jon: i mean, for god's sakes not to give away the plot, you get a prostate exam in a limosine >> i don't think you can give away the plot. people are trying to explain what the movie about is physically impossible. but it's a very kind of eccentric... it's one of the only things i think i'll ever do where i can say i don't think it's going to be made again and it hasn't been made before. regardless of how people see it at least it's something new. >> jon: i think when you are part of a pop culture phenomenon, the ability to do something more eccentric must be somewhat freeing, i would think >> i think it kind of makes it more interesting as well. you see through a different lens. people are coming to watch a movie with certain expectations, most of the time they have no expectations. in some ways it makes it more interesting i hope, i think. >> jon: i'm telling you, man, cronenberg, he's a man. if i

sit in 459 traffic for two hours than ever watch this movie ever again. i love david cronenberg. i think eastern promises and the fly are two great movies. i think robert pattinson is a very good actor. i think he does a good job in the twilight films. here is the plot line. it's billionaire asset manager who decides that i want a hair cut. so he gets in his limo and on this day, he is losing billions of dollars an entire film is his trip from his office to getting a hair cut. and all things that happen in between. he is married. he is meeting one other women. it is a very, ver like many david cronenberg films but it is one of the most excruciatingly painfully boring films i have ever even in my entire life. >> two and and a half hours on the way for a hair cut. >> it is so painful, robert pattinson, it was like he was at a table reading reading the dialogue for the first time. they needed like a ryan gosling in this role. it is so boring. >> let's get this over with. i don't i was notten gauged at all in the character. i'm going zero out of five. >> is that a first here on the mov

cronin berg -- ann cronenberg will be speaking first and giving us progressive ideas on their approach to recover it to use as practice and ideas to move forward with, potentially as a model for the nation. ann? [applause] >> it is thank you very much. it is a pleasure to be here today. we're proud to be hosting fema and appreciative of the flexibility of fema coming to city hall. many of you received an early notification of this six weeks ago of the upcoming session. it was not originally going to be at city hall. we do not always think of our federal partners as being flexible, but i can attest they are. here we are today in our beautiful building hosting you. we're so proud to be able to do that. on a personal note, i want to thank one of my staff members, dave eberly, who was instrumental -- [applause] in working with nancy's people making it a reality today. mayor lee stole my entire speech. [laughter] just off the cuff, he is so amazing. he really gets this. as city administrator, he was in charge of our recovery efforts. he began the whole dialogue in san francisco about resili

, director cronenberg. my name is michael pappas, the executive director of the san francisco interface council and a member of our city's human rights commission. our council was founded actually 23 years ago in response to two crises in the city. a homeless crisis and an earthquake. we received our initial funding from church world service because they wanted to give funding to a group that was interfaith. so a group of faith leaders who were in the mayor's office at that time again met and that was the genesis of the interfaith council. we have 800 congregations in the city and counties of san francisco, as well as their respective jude ca torres and the faith-based social services agents sis that provide essential services to some of the most vulnerable in our community. you're talking about april being the month. like a very long certainlyon, we've extended it into may -- sermon, we've extended it into may. [laughter] it's hard to believe, but i'm looking at one of our partners, and jim turner and director cronenburg. this is going to be our fourth biennial conference. as many of y

morally bankrupt billionaire in david cronenberg's "cosmopolis," which is in limited release now. please welcome robert pattinson. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: what's happening? [ cheers and applause ] tears are being shed. there's a real -- i have to say, there's -- all right, all right, calm down, you animals. [ cheers and applause ] >> my tongue keeps coming out of my mouth, when anyone screams, like the reaction -- >> jimmy: maybe you are trying to french kiss them all. [ cheers and applause ] it's weird when i came into work this morning, there was a line of women and i thought they were here for me. are they always waiting, like, when you come out of an elevator, is it like, "ahh!" >> not really. i have to plan it well in advance. i have to invite everybody and then it works. >> jimmy: the last time you were here, i think you were homeless, right? [ laughter ] >> still am. >> jimmy: you still are? >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: you just live in hotels? you don't have a place? >> no, i rented this archway in -- [ laughter ] and i just lived behind it. >> jimmy: like a tro

cronenberg promoting "cosmopolis." apparently, guys, pattinson plays a 28-year-old financial whiz kid and billionaire asset manager. hence the ties to stocks and markets. over at the nasdaq, by the way, first trust celebrating the listing of two new exchange traded funds. try to control yourself. >> he's not really my type. i hate to say while he's standing right there. but i have no shame. i'm sure i'm not his either. we're even. anyway, let's take a look at what is moving in today's session. obviously we're looking for some big moves in home depot. we are seeing them up by about 2.25 -- .75% at this time. impact on low's. lowe's is higher as well. >> when i see the revenues, not up huge. how many true values can you continue to take share from? i think that lowe's is -- is stalling in its turnaround. home depot is progressing. >> we've got the number transactions up. the average ticket was also up at home depot. you've got to wonder where that money is coming from. the logical answer would be a lowe's. >> there is a theory that says that foreclosures have actually slowed dramati