look at the natural gas sector, which is quietly continuing to move higher and higher. a name within the space that we haven't talked about is apache, above 90 bucks. >> that does it for us. have a great rest of your day. we will see you tomorrow. in the meantime, "power lunch" begins now. >> halftime's over, the second half of your trading day begins now. >> good afternoon, folks. just for a minute, just for a minute, forget the experts and focus on what the bond and the gold markets are saying about stocks. they are speaking and pretty loudly today. are you listening? intel's ceo is on the big show today. is he happy, sad, weary? live from the code conference. his stock is up 13% in three and a half months. there's a lot to talk about in the tech industry beyond the price of intel's shares. including the ceo's thoughts on difficulties with china. and a special look at big cap

tech. those would be the googles, imbs, microsofts, the apples of the world. we're going to talk with a fund manager top person who owns them all. first though, so sue at the nyse. >> i'm going to pick up where you left off on that yield on the 10 and 30-year treasuries. hitting lows. right now, the ten-year is 2.45%. we were just a moment ago at 2.44. the yield on the 30-year is 3.301. what does that mean for stocks you ask? it means a lot. bob pisani is here to tell us exactly what. >> it means uncertainty and that's an issue for the market. risk is a little bit now to the downside. let's look at what the ten-year did. around 8 a. move to the downside. immediately, we had a cascading series of effects. gold, for example, we talked about gold and some of the fear

indicators. gold dropped about the same time we saw a move down to the side. after that, s&p futures, which of course trade prior to the open, it dropped. see that? just after 8:00. okay, what caused all this? i think a lot of this has to do with technical factors. put up the ten-year again. once it broke a little bit, that's when the whole cascade happened. we've talked about deflationary concerns, even modest buy programs in a thinly traded market can move the yield down aggressively. what we can see is the effect, so look at gold stocks, for example. you see most of them down rather notably today. >> 3%, 2%. >> we had a nice report from toll brothers. a series of good reports in the home building area. new and existing home sales, the kay schiller numbers yesterday, that sector is to the upside.

>> so, we'll leave it in the green. thanks, bob, very much. uptown to times square where the nasdaq is and sema. >> the markets may be flat at the moment, the nasdaq down about seven o eight points, but when you peel back the layers, you'll see there are a lot of individual stock movers driving investor interest. apple up about 18% over the past one month and it continues to move higher hitting a new fresh 52 economy. bernstein raising to $700 a share. also making the 52-week high list in today's trading. on the losing side, ebay, whole foods, momentum stock, tesla, pairing yesterday's gains all to the downside. another loser on the nasdaq, global i.t. consulting firm, president and board member has announced his resignation, surprising many analysts. he was widely considered a top

contender for the position of chief executive officer as the current executive, he is expected to retire in 2015, so you're seeing shares down about 3 to 4% in today's trade. back to you. >> thank you. we'll see you again in just a little bit. breaking news, this is an auction week. the bond market, five-year note up for auction. rick santelli is at the cme. >> same as yesterday. we gave it a charlie plus. c plus. i'll tell you why. first of all, remember, we've added strong rally, what's everybody been talking about today? the drop in yields, rise in prices. 35 billion finds price to the yield of 1.513. the big side was 1.51, so we tailed three basis points. we take something away for that. 2.73 good to cover close to the ten auction average. the 50.4 indirect, close, a

little stronger than ten auction average, but we see a deficient 10.5 on direct and we see dealers with 39.1, which is a good thing, but the pricing, didn't really like it. could have gone b minus, but we have to seven-year note to look forward to and remember, a lot of buying going on in treasuries probably zapped a bit of the demand today in the five-year. >> thank you. >> a wild day for smith and -- that striker would make it big for the medical device maker. it rose again when welz fargo said it may make it big. so you got this back. trading up, striker up as well, although off of its highs from yesterday. again, medical devices in the news today.

and competition taking together, that would be the reason. williams sonoma upgraded to overweight from neutral. best in class customer service. and despite general motors recall crisis, mary bara graces the cover of forbes list of the hundred most powerful women. she ranked number seven. sue? >> to the sold out code conference now on the pacific ocean. all the biggest names in tech are there. jon ford is in as well. >> hi, sue. brian here with us fresh off the stage at the code conference. want to dig right talk about

intel's relationship with microsoft and these robots here, but first, let's talk about the microsoft relationship. wintel used to be a big duo, but last night, saying hey, we're going to deal with other people when necessary. play on other platforms when necessary to gain share in mobile. you say much the same thing today about your work with google. you're as close to google as you are to microsoft. what does this signal about where intel is headed? >> both companies i think especially intel, are just becoming more market driven. >> where am i going -- >> but it's about really becoming market driven. and we'll go where the market goes. as you've seen android grow, we've gone out and gotten into android. we're still the only company that can go ios, chrome, android, windows, on the same device. >> one of the things that you're moving into beyond the pc is

embedded systems, showing that your chips aren't big and hot, you can also do more emotional things. robots here. tell me about this one because it's lower cost than some of the other robots we've seen show up. you say this one can be a hobbiest. >> the robots you've seen today, 15, $16,000. that's what we showed on stage today. this robot is about $1600. it's powered with the new edison chip and it's really designed as a development platform and something for hobbyists. >> and this one can get up and -- cause some mayhem, but it can do quite a bit. now, i also want to talk about tablets and phones. tablets in particular, you're taking some losses right now. trying to gain share in the tablet market. should investors expect that to continue just far into the

future that you're going to have to bring the margins down to order the share. your stock now is near the highest of the session because people expect there are going to be more profits. >> stacy and i have said that we believe over the long-term, we can make this margin neutral and you see products like sofia, that are specifically designed for the entry lefl smart phone, entry level tablets and you saw our announcement yesterday, a partnership to build additional products targeted toward these specific markets that allow us to go back into the margin area. >> sue's got a question. >> yes, brian, it's a pleasure to have you on "power lunch." i wanted to get your reaction to john chambers' comments last week. your industry is going to go through what we he called a brutal period of consolidation. there will only be a few big players left in se ten years from now. do you agree with that?

>> i don't know if it will be a few, but the industry and just like all mature industries, is going through consolidation and i think there will be fewer players ten years from now than today, i do. >> how concerned are you as a ceo of a major technology company about what the chinese may or may not be doing by way of industrial or national security espionage? what safeguards do you have to make sure that your most proprietary and valuable technologies aren't ripped off? >> sure, so, we have operations in china, we had operations in china for more than 20 years. we had a variety of safeguards, just not only in china though, but anywhere we offer, including in the u.s. to protect our intellectual property from any kind of theft or loss and just overall, pe partner well with china as far as making sure our

products have known back door, we're constantly upgrading security and we're adding the mcafee assets to protect everybody, no matter who they are and what their country of orgin. >> intel makes a lot of investments. since you've been ceo of the data center side, in the consumer side with basis, things like that. there are valuations have gotten pretty darn high right now. what do you see? do you see a tech bubble in certain areas maybe more than others and what areas would those be? >> you know, i think there's always valuations are based on people's projections of growth. so, when you see areas like big data, they have very high valuations, but people are expecting large areas of growth and actually think that space is going to continue to grow. now, there are some other areas we've talked about around the data center, around some of the

consumer products. i think those areas are starting to level off and you can see the valuations starting to become a little bit more normalized and stabilized. >> mary this morning talked about internet trends, certain areas like india, indonesia, nigeria, where there's a lot of growth right now in mobile. people haven't figured out how to monotize it. how are you looking at those areas and how intel will? >> sure, the first thing that happens, what's good about it being at intel, we have products across the full spectrum. the first thing those countries of growth require is sfrux. they need data center backbones. they need the internet infrastructure. so that's a place where we first come in and help and those are areas that are strong margins. then we come in afterwards with the consumer products and i think what you'll see is that just like in china, people thought you know, the same thing

was going to happen as china started to emerge and where was the margin, but if you look at it, the average selling price and percent of core products that we sell in china is actually as strong as anywhere else in the world and so, what happens is people tend to buy up as they become technology savvy. >> brian, ceo of intel, joining us here on cnbc. enterprise led in a way. in some of those areas where they're trying to monotize mobile. >> thank you very much. let's stick with the code conference theme and dominic is looking at big cap tech stocks. starting with intel. >> i mean, the conference is putting a lot of these companies in focus. where the action is when it comes to those name, with intel, we just heard some of that story from the ceo. since hitting more recent lows on february 5th, the stock has rallied 14%. so, intel, an interesting story. then there's cisco on the

networking side of things. here's a company that's rallied again since december of last year. now, the common thread isn't just the established, mature nature of both companies. investors like the three plus percent dividend yield that each company offers. one is google, shares corrected some 17% in just two months after record highs in february, but they've started to turn around since then. you can see on the right hand side of your screen, then there's big blue. ibm. the stock is still trying to find its way. it's down 2% in 2014, but down 11% over the course of the past year. now, remember, warren buffett's berkshire hathaway way owns nearly 7% of this company. they still see value there, but the question is, when will other investors. >> down 2% over the past two monlts in a rising market. sue? >> there's a lot of headlines

coming out of the conference, so is tech the place to be right now? this gentleman's going to talk to us about that. mike holland is chairman of holland and company. welcome back. >> thanks for having me. >> you own a lot of these big cap names, the apples, intels, google, microsoft, ibm. one of the questions we're asking today is are they basically fairly valued at these levels? some have had quite a run. >> if you just take a look at what you saw with intel, i think the answer is clear to me that there's very attractive potential upside to the stocks at these levels. intel is down two. rick santelli was just talking about a 1.45 treasury. that's an incredible pick up in yield, but the stock is also 14 times current earnings, so the

earnings yield, if you put that upside down, is 7%. and plus you had another, you've got a double digit value when you buy intel today. we just heard the ceo. there's an attractive package of potential products and strategy going into the future. that's an impressive man. i think google is is similar. i think in the case of ibm, you have these similar stories with old tech, as they refer to them. >> i basically asked him whether or not he sees tech in a bubble or jon ford asked him that. sounds to me you do not see that. >> no, i don't. i think it was a great interview, by the way. china as well. but i think, sue, that what you have is a situation where at the extreme edge, twitter -- through the ubers, i just heard a second ago, teslas, you have a fringe element of the stock market you and i have seen before, which is

ridiculous valuations. there certainly is a bubble and it's starting to get puntureded a few months ago. >> absolutely. mike, thanks. stick with us because i know you're going to rejoin us later. we're going to broaden thins out. so we'll see you in just a few minutes. >> sue, google rolling out its driverless cars. no steering wheel, no brakes, but will we really see these kinds of vehicles on the road anytime soon? phil lebeau always behind the wheel. what do you say, phil? >> bit of a reality check because this is very cool technology, but the odds of the federal government or state government saying sure, roll out the google car anytime soon, they're pretty slim. we're follow once we return.

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welcome back to "power lunch." check out what's happening with shares of evis. this on news that share hold aspen investment fund was planning an offer to buy the company for $640 million or $6.20 a share. they declared a 9.7 stake in the obesity drug maker today. it expects to submit its offer by june 13th. the stock came off its highs, some questions of viability, but

it's still moving higher again, up about 9%. remember, they're the ones who make the obesity drug -- back to you. >> thank you very much. well, after getting grilled by french lawmakers yesterday, jeff immelt today meeting with -- trying to ease ge's fears about trying to buy alstom. >> it appears that ml did allay some of the concerns the french government has. a person close to the situation, says promised -- should the deal get done. this affirms ge eerks earlier comments and those made by immelt. these have been made since the offer was announced in april. it's the first time we've had a hard number. yesterday, immelt said it would increase jobs in france. ge employees 10,000 people.

alstom employs about 8300 people in the country. in a statement, ge said we had a constructive discussion about the details with alstom. we have made progress and look forward to the conclusion of this progress. alstom's board has until june 23rd to vote on the offer. now, government officials in france have been resistant to ge's offer. they're concerned about losing an industrial gem and about losing jobs and for alstom, losing a power business that's far stronger. >> thanks very much. no steering wheel, no pedals, google wants to built a fleet of them and begin testing them, but what are the chances that we might see driverless cars on the road anytime soon? phil lebeau joins us from chicago. >> tyler, we're a long way from the -- with the tree.

take a look again at this video. this is really cool stuff that google unveiled. it is a driverless car. this is a prototype at this point. they showed it at the conference. they planned to build 100 of these over the next couple of years. google's driverless cars have no steering wheel, no gas or brake pedal. the whole idea is by eliminating errors by drivers who make poor decisions. google developed this car by working with partners all over the world. >> the detroit area, germany and california, so, this is using car parts that are kind of standard, but sometimes, we have modified them to our needs. >> how about the whole body? >> we've worked with partners auto manufacturing firms that have helped us with the body. >> so, what is the potential

here and what's the reality? some hurdles that need to be overcome, first of all, state and federal regulators are going to be really an hencive about approving a car without any way of taking control of it in an emergency. they need protocall not just for this car, but for cars built by other automakers, then they've got to prove the safety by testing it in real world situations. i've talked to people in detroit and california who have worked on driverless cars. the technology is there. that's not the question. the question is whether or not society and regulators are ready for these cars and we're a ways from that happening. >> let's take a look at the headline from "the new york times." it's cheap, but is it overpriced? a brutal automobile review of a mitsubishi car. have you seen a review that is this bad? maybe this is the new editor of the times.

he's cranky. >> some of the folks here, they compare it to basically saying at one point, you might be better off buying a lifetime supply of shoes and walking somewhere instead of driving this car. not only blasted it at being cheap, they said nothing feels substantial. one of the quotes, a sense of peril is your constant driving companion. they were incredibly blunt in their critique of this car. it does set perhaps a new standard for candor when it comes to automobile reviews. >> sue? >> guys, tech is outperforming this year. it's the old names like cisco systems leading the games. the question is, as the markets continue to hit new highs, will investors trade in new tech for the older tech names? that's straight ahead, plus -- >> coming up, a jacket helping cancer patients get through chemo a little more comfortably.

can this husband and wife team turn their idea into a successful business? the power pitch panel weighs in. >> are you in or out on chemo cozy? >> stay tuned to find out. ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ the numbers are impressive. over 400,000 new private sector jobs...

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with with everyone watching the interest rates, the gold market is about to close. we're down about $6. we are up in the market and the copper market is down just a

fraction on the trading session. dominic chew has more on that. >> absolutely, so, let's stick with the medal side of things. the fall in gold is pressuring the gold mining stocks. they're all moving lower. you can see they're anywhere from about a percent up to about 2 or 3%, so gold miners, those prices for gold, again, a big deal. back over to you. >> time now for our weekly series, power pitch. start up founders get 60 seconds, not a second more, to convince a panel of experts that their company has what it takes to be the next big thing. >> we consider kchemo cozy a warm, comfortable hug that you can wear. when we were faced with cancer, we quickly came to the conclusion that you can just accept it and say, that's terrible, or you can say let's make a difference. we're not curing cancer, fortunately, the physicians will be able to do that, we just want

to make them more comfortable while going through these treatments. >> hi, i'm ellen hamilton. >> i'm greg hamilton. we're the founders of chemo cozy. last year, over 1.5 million people in the u.s. were diagnosed with cancer. the idea came out of my personal experience going through chemo therapy. >> under going any type of infusion treatment is unpleasant. patients who are already cold going through the process are required to partially disrobe so staff can gain access to their infusion site and sit for hours getting treated. >> we carefully designed high quality fleece jackets to bring comforts to patients at this time. our jackets are openings to allow access to port lines. this allows staff easy access to infusion sites and keeps the patients from having to get undressed. >> not only are the jackets

functional, they're warm and comfortable and there's nothing else like them on the market. >> with us now, ellen and greg hamilton, the cofounders of chemo cozy. on our panel, we have an internationally recognized -- but when he's not in hospital, you can find him drumming in a rock band raising awareness for cancer. the venture and group ek quity firms, nearly 500 companies including investments in medical devices and services. greg and ellen, you're in the hot seat now. why don't you ask the first question? >> what is your vision on market size for this product because it is correct, 1.6 million people in the united states are diagnosed with cancer each year, but by cdc estimates, about 650,000 of those are actually

chemo therapy patients in outpatient clinics and on top of that, not all would have long-term regiments. >> we're still getting 60,000 jackets annually. that's just for the people who have chemo therapy. there's other people with blood disorders and even other products we're looking at to try to expand that market share. >> i'm concerned about how you get to scale and profitability with your marketing efforts. >> we looked at hospitals, about 5,700 in the united states alone, many of whom have gift shops. a normal gift shop purchase is 30 jackets. if every hospital purchased 30, that's 171,000 that need to be repleni replenished. another thing we've had success with is working with hospital foundations, where the foundation will reach out to donors and brand jackets and give them to all of their patients as part of a welcome

pack when the person is just beginning treatment. >> we're going through the application pros now with medicare and medicaid to try to get this as a nonmedical device for reimbursement. that will also make it much more i guess available and affordable. >> let's talk dollars and cents here. i know you manufactureded it in china. how does it cost to make per unit and how much do you retail for it? >> right now sh it's costing us without operational experiences, about $18 a jacket. an int-- we wanted to keep it affordable. >> are you in or out on chemo o cozy? >> fincke you can brand this to making a more quality of life improvement for caring of cancer patients in general and hats and other types of accessories, it

could turn into something larger. but for those particular reasons, for now, i would say i'm out. >> okay, so, one out. what about you? >> i do think there's immediate appeal from a consumer perspective, but it's a low margin consumer business and i think if you're successful across the country, you're likely to get copied, so i would be very concerned about branding. somehow, you've got to get to scale before others copy you, unfortunately, as an investor, i'm out. >> i just love the concept. t i love the care it's coming from, that you're also trying to reach out and reach children who are under going chemotherapy. it's a terrible thing for anyone to have to undergo. i wish you the best of luck. i'm going to be in on this one, guys. what's your reaction, ellen and greg? >> we appreciate the feedback and definitely agrow with what we have in the pipeline in terms of hats and that is all jazz. we have designs done and we're ready the keep moving forward

and really supply the marketplace with something we think there's a need for. >> we really look forward to see what comes next with chemo cozy and greg, good luck to you as well. ellen and greg and to our panelists. that is today's power pitch. >> so, are you in or out on chemo cozy? follow the conversation on twitter. sue? >> i'm in. i think it's a great concept. more power to them. all right, to the bond market. we had that five-year note auction, this morning, fell below 2.5%. so, tell me what's going on now. i heard what you said earlier this morning and i think the deflation scenario is very interesting. >> i'm sorry, whether people want to acknowledge it or not, treasury market certainly predicting less global growth

and look no farther than europe. yes, the auction was ordinary and average, but yet, it didn't change anything. you could hardly pick out the results. look at a ten-year chart, the same thing and as sue alluded to, hovering at 244. close since february. tens, lowest yield since june. 30s, lowest yield since june should it stay here under 330 and the one we really need to pay attention so, two-day chart of the ur os, the meeting is a week from tomorrow and hovering tat lowest level since february. back to you. >> thank you so much, rick. well, the s&p tech sector hitting a fresh 52-week high. looking at the tech stocks and leading the way. >> rotation out of growth and into value. some experts say not for long. i've got that report next on "power lunch." mine was earned in korea in 1953.

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movers and shakers are at

the code conference in california, southern style. in case you've missed our coverage so far, here's a look at some of the highlights. >> the industry and just like all mature industries is going through consolidation and i think there will be fewer players ten years from now. >> it learns english. then you teach it mandarin. it learns mandarin. >> hello, my friend. >> hello, my friend. >> in the sense of cape bability. >> i think it is initial test vehicles are probably just operate to service ourselves, but this could be very specialized thing. >> it was nice. you could just sit there. it was sort of odd, just like riding a bus or something like that. >> continuing to improve the search experience with regard to networks and enabling our -- >> and now, you're up to date on

code. the s&p tech sector touching a fresh 52-week high today. focusing on the old school tech names versus the new. >> that's right. for much of this year, investors have been dumping new tech, but given the run up we've seen in some of these names, scott says he's becoming less positive on old tech. he adds that the lack of substantial revenue growth is concerning as it increases in likelihood. but not all market watchers are -- will continue to help legacy tech names like hp and intel. now, when it comes to new tech, analysts say due to the resent sell off, valuations have become more attractive. just today -- upgraded twitter to buy from neutral, saying this year's drop in the stock price has resulted in a more favorable

risk reward rh ratio, but facebook has the highest rating in today's trade. higher on the day. back over to you. >> appreciate it very much. the s&p 500 in record territory once again. can the market move higher from here? back with us is mike holland and scott, the senior equity strategist at wells fargo advisers. you say the bull market has another few years to run. why? >> i think right now, we have two things working if r us. one is this economy. we're in a modest growth, modest inflation environment. we see 2.4%, that's our official number of gdp growth this year. valuations are not stretch edst. u.s. companies have figured out how to make money. i think what you're going to see is modest gains. really in 2015 and '16, it

wouldn't surprise me if you saw a total return let's say 6 to 9%. so, if that's the case, our retail compliants are sitting on a lot of cash. they need to be in this market. >> you know, mike, that brings up something we talked about yesterday and that is whether or not the retail investor is going to get back into this mode. what is going to get them? >> the sessions and bear markets as we've had which cull min nated five years ago. we ended up with a whole generation of retail investors who just swore off stocks, saying you've heard this recently, the game is rigged, i'm never going to buy a stock. i think that we have a number of young people coming into this investment public who probably are going to replace that

generation that's probably been lost. >> where would you put money to work then right now, mike, if you're talking to that younger generation who's looking to buy stocks and they have a fairly decent time horizon. >> first of all, for many of them, probably with their 401(k)s and irss, just buying a broad index, vanguard index. or global index would be a good place to start. then scott rend and other specific names i happen to like the technology stocks that were referred to earlier. big cap yields in them. at 3.35%, you have an intel and ira and it's going to grow over 8% a year. you have a lot of decent values this this marketplace for these young people. >> and scott, what about you? what would you advise? >> well, you know, i think mike's right in that you need some broad exposure first, but i'm trying to figure out over the next 12 to 18 months what

sectors are going to outperform. i think technology is considered discretionary. i think those are two industrials. we want to be in those sectors sensitive to the ebb and flow of the economy. i think the global recovery is going to continue, so those companies that are going to benefit from that and those types of sectors, you know, that's where we want to be. we don't want our clients hiding in utilities. now, ewe tutilities have been o tear this year, but look at the ten-year yield and that's probably mainly why. we don't want them hiding in staples and really health care. we don't want to be defensive. we want to be offensive. we want to go with the economic recovery we're going to continue to see at least in my opinion across the globe. >> thanks, gentlemen. appreciate it very much. >> thanks, sue. >> all right, sue, the chinese millionaire machine is actually slowing down. robert frank has the details. >> china only created 100,000 new millionaires in the past

year. that is way down from previous years. we're going to take you nd the life of a chinese millionaire. we're going to tell you about their hobbies, their favorite exercise and how much they read every week. that's coming up after the break. we needed 30 new hires for our call center.

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big day today? even bigger one tomorrow. when csx trains move forward, so does the rest of the economy. csx. how tomorrow moves. google wanting a driverless car, no steering wheel, no brakes. would you ever use one? 16% say yes, i'd trust the accuracy more than humans. 44% say no, i'd want a steering wheel just in case and 40% say never. not this car or any other computer driven car. up to you. >> all right, another sign of a chinese slowdown. fewer millionaires are being minted over there. >> well, you know, chinese millionaire machine is slowing down along with its economy according to the report, chinese millionaire population grew about 3.5% over the past year, about 100,000 new millionaires.

one-third of the growth rate of previous years, so a big slowdown. china still has 2. 9 million militaries. then beijing. so what are these millionaires like? the report gives some insight into their health and hobbies. 87% of the millionaires say they were dissatisfied with pollution levels. most are quote, spiritually satisfied. the richer millionaires, they're more spiritually satisfied. what are their top three hobbies? fine dining, travel and exercise. for their favorite exercise, they exercise about three hours a week. favorite is jogging, followed by badminton, then swimming. they also read a lot, about ten hours a week, but the richer millionaires read about 15 hours a week. i don't know what the cause and efbl effect is. >> the more you read, the richer you are. >> that is right. thanks, guys. more from the code conference on

the pacific ocean coming up in just a few minutes and the ceo of twitter will be on deck in the next hour. you won't want to miss that. and speaking of the pacific, there are some problems in damager land. jane wells is on deck to tell me. >> sue, you're wearing the right color. the only thing hotter than the dogs this week are the tempers of dodgers fans, furious they still can't watch the games on tv two months into the season. whose fault is that? we talk about it after the break. we're moving our company to new york state.

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become the next business to discover the new new york. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl.

check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. the third month of the baseball season, the l.a. dodgers are a playoff contender, in second place, in the national league west, but most fans can only watch if they go to the ballpark. here to tell us why. >> josh beckett through a no-hitter sunday. the dodgers nearly repeateded it monday, but you had to be there. really, you had to be there. while local fans could see last night's game because it was not blacked out on espn, nearly 70% of tvs because the new channel is only on time warner cable and fans are furious.

there are more people attending the games than watching them on tv. twc, our parent company wants to buy, tells cnbc it continues to negotiate quote, tirelessly with all outlets to carry the channel, though talks with directv are apparently going nowhere, quote, directv has shown no sense of urgency in getting a deal done. sports net is available on fair terms consistent with its value. meantime, directv has reached its region abl sports fee that it is charging l.a. customers even though it's not carrying the channel. by the way, the group is reportedly interested in the clippers. sue, watch the kings beat the blackhawks. >> thank you. appreciate it very much. coming up tonight, it's an all new american greed, a madman gives investment professionals a

simple choice. make him rich or face his deadly wrath. he mails threatening letters, then pipe bombs. >> included with the pipe bomb was a letter that started off, bang, you're dead and in that letter, he taunted his victim, telling them the only reason they were alive is because he chose not to attach one final wire. >> even without the attached wire, inspectors say the bombs posed a significant danger to everyone who handled them. >> the package could have been jostled in the mail and contact with -- itself and set the device off. >> frightening indeed. can law enforcement officials catch this madman before his threats turn deadly? don't miss it, tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern. mandy drury is standing by. >> today, we're going to take you to the future, except that the future is now, so sit back

and enjoy it. courtesy of google, microsoft and apple. also, gear heads, listen up because we've got a car packed show for you today. the interim ceo of ferrari. that and more coming up on street signs. in a world that's changing faster than ever, we believe outshining the competition tomorrow requires challenging your business inside and out today. at cognizant, we help forward-looking companies run better and run different - to give your customers every reason to keep looking for you. so if you're ready to see opportunities and see them through, we say: let's get to work. because the future belongs to those who challenge the present.

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check out shares of deere. the company is raising its quarterly dividend to 60 cents a share. that's going to yield about 2.6%. interest rates are on the down trend. back over to you. >> thank you very much. let's check the markets right now because we were down 30 points when we came into "power lunch." we're now down only nine points on the trading session. transports are up. they're up 70 points. s&p 500 is up as well as is the nasdaq composite and the yield on the ten-year note is 2.44%. st. jude medical, up better than 3% on the trading day, striker is up three and a third and win

stream is up two and three quarters percent, so some nice winners there. >> and the losses have narrowed as you point out there. just about 9.5 points. that will do it for today's edition of "power lunch." thanks for joining us. >> have a great afternoon. "street signs" begins right now. welcome to the future. your top three stories of this hour show us that the future is now. first, google unveiling new self-driving cars and adding realtime translations on skype and third, apple reportedly new software that will let you control your entire house with the touch of your iphone. >> we're diving into the financial outlook for each, but we want to hear from you. which of those do you think