according to the pew research center, no arab country makes the top five. nigeria has 77 million, just behind by a few hundred thousand in sixth place. is egypt. thank you for being a part of my program this week. stay tuned for "reliable sources." i'll see you next week. >> hello, everyone. a look at our top story right now in the newsroom. a bizarre ending to game three of the world series a controversial calls gives the cardinals a crucial victory and red sox fans are infuriated. see the play and hear the heated reaction. the operator of a ride at a state fair is behind bars accused of sabotaging the ride's safety functions. plus flames rip through a bus filled with school bus on a field trip in tennessee. we'll talk to a student and a chaperone who survived that

terrifying ordeal. >> boston red sox fans are getting another lesson in heartbreak at the world series. last night's game three against the st. louis cardinals ended with a controversial calls by the umps that gave the st. louis cardinals the win and left some fans shaking head. >> they play seven games for a reason. great win. i don't know about the call. >> it was a great game to watch. i was proud i was here. great game to watch. but the ending was something identify never seen before >> he wasn't the only baseball fan saying that. joe carter look at the game's wild ending. >> all right. so jim joyce is the third base umpire who made the call. he said after the game in his 26 years as a big league umpire he's never seen a game independent in this fashion. the game of tied 4-4 at the end

of the ninth. boston gets the out. boston gets alan craig out at home plate. he's called safe because tum pyre at third base calls obstruction on will middlebrooks. st. louis is awarded the game winning run and pandominium ensues. the rule states whether you intend or not you cannot impede with the base runner as roger. st. louis wins 5-4 in one of strangest plays you'll ever see. first world series ever 0 to be decided on an obstruction call. >> he's on the ground. if he tries to raise up then he's clearly getting in his way. for craig to advance to home plate. but he got tangled up with him and that was the call. >> now again, the rule states that intent has absolutely

nothing to do with obstruction. jim joyce explains it this way. >> the base runner has every right to go unobstructed to home plate and, unfortunately, for middlebrooks he was right there and there was contact and so he could not advance to home plate naturally. >> now the entire umpiring crew which each of them have more than 25 years experience all agree the call made on field was the right call. so now st. louis leads the series two games to one. game four is tonight. >> okay. it's going to be a nail-biter indeed. a side note, this isn't umpire jim joyce's first brush. in 2010 he blew a call when pitcher armando was just one out from a perfect game. afterward he was rather understanding about it. he said quote, nobody is perfect. rolling stone magazine is

reporting rocknroll icon lou reed has died. his influence as a song writer and guitarist first with the velvet underground and then later as a solo artist spanned 50 years. he was probably best known for his song "take a walk on the wild side." reed leaves his companion and fellow musician behind lauri anderson. he was 71 years old. singer chris brown has landed in hot water again. he was arrested early this morning outside of a hotel in washington, d.c. after police say he and his body guard got into a fight with another person. nick is following this story. what have you been hearing from police? >> we're trying to figure out the details of this altercation. chris brown was in washington, d.c. for a homecoming party at howard university. at some point in the middle of the night at 4:30 this morning his body guard and him were involved in an alteration. that victim was hospitalized

immediately. this could spell big trouble for chris brown. he's already on probation from 2009. we remember that incident with his then girlfriend rihanna. any arrest could land him in jail for another four years. >> what's next? is he still in jail, is he still in cuss zmi >> he's being held right now at a local prison, local jail in washington, d.c. area. but we don't know. he has a probation hearing for november 20th that was already set up prior to this incident. he was supposed to complete 1400 hours of community service, on probation for five years. his probation reports have been glowing up until now. earlier this year he was said to be involved in a hit-and-run accidents where he was involved in a fender bender and took off and accused of not completing his community service which he was sentenced to in 2009. this could turn out to be a bigger mess than this altercation. >> we'll talk about this case later on. thanks for that. then nick we have a follow up on

a story you were following yesterday this involving the barney's department store and jay-z being wrapped up into it. now a comment coming from jay-z speaking out on a lawsuit against that lauxry store. fans have been asking him to end his contract with barney's new york after two african-american students claim that they were racially profiled. a statement on jay-z's website reads this, i'm against discrimination of any kind but if i make snap judgments no matter who it's towards, aren't i committing the same sin as someone who profiles? i am no stranger to being profiled and i truly empathize with anyone who is put forward in that position. hopefully this brings forth a dialogue. a carnival ride crash sends five people to the hospital and now charges are filed. miguel looks what happened. >> reporter: investigators say

an accident at the north carolina state fair was no accident at all, the ride operator is facing three felony counts. police say he tampered with the ride. >> there's people hurt really bad. >> reporter: panicked 911 calls from a north carolina state fair thursday night. the vortex ride had stopped. people were getting off when it restarted. five people were hurt. >> it just sound like a bunch of stuff hitting metal. >> reporter: the ride operator 46-year-old timothy tutterrow is in custody charged with three felony assaults with a deadly weapon. >> this ride was tampered with after the inspection and critical safety devices were tampered with and compromised. >> the sheriff's office said tutterrow is an indiana contractor. more arrests in the incident is

possible. the investigation is ongoing. . >> it makes me mad to think that anybody would put people's safety in danger like they have and i'm not mad i'm furious. >> three of the five people injured thursday night are still in a raleigh hospital this morning. >> thanks so much. germany has some pretty sharp words for the u.s. today about claims the nsa monitored chancellor angela merkel's cell phone. the interior minister told a newspaper that if the u.s. intercepted cell phones in germany that breaks german law. and he said confidence in the u.s. is shaken. we have more on the impact these claims are having. >> reporter: both germany and france are so outraged that they are now demanding u.s. sit down for talks by the end of the year. german chancellor angela merkel was particularly upset that reports her own mobile phone was tapped. she wasn't the only one who may have had her phone bug.

document leaked by edward snowden to the british newspaper the guardian states the government was following 200 politicians and at least 35 world leaders. interestingly that document also conceded not much useful intelligence had been gathered by monitoring those phones. >> thanks so much. fall out from the nsa's spying controversy is, indeed, intensifying. a new report claims surveillance of angela merkel was much broader than previously believed. we'll have details on that plus a former cia operative weighs in on the growing diplomatic rift between the u.s. and germany. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you depend on. multi-layered security solutions keep your information safe, and secure. and responsive dedicated support meets your needs, and eases your mind.

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outrage over nsa spying claims is growing in germany with the interior ministry saying it's confidence in the u.s. is shaken. the minister also told a german newspaper that if the u.s. did monitor chancellor merkel's cell

phone it broke german law. that comes a day after a german magazine reported monitoring goes back more than ten years. chief national security correspondent has more on the fallout. >> reporter: germany sending a delegation to the u.s. to discuss nsa surveillance, in effect work out some ground rules for what's acceptable and not. this comes as the white house in public acknowledging in effect overreach in the surveillance programs and how far it was allowed to go. the administration in damage control, the president's homeland security adviser writing in "usa today" that the white house will review nsa surveillance quote to ensure we're collecting information because we need it and not just because we can. u.s. officials confirm some damage has already been done. >> it's created a significant challenge in our relationships with some of our partners. >> reporter: the white house will not confirm, however, if the nsa did in the past monitor

the calls of world leaders, including german chancellor angela merkel. >> all i can tell you is what the president told the chancellor, united states is not monitoring or monitor communications of the chancellor. >> reporter: that answer is not satisfying for european allies. >> translator: we have an ongoing dialogue with the americans. >> translator: but obviously words would not be sufficient. >> reporter: the u.s. is warning other countries not allied with u.s. documents by edward snowden detail their secret intel cooperation with the u.s. in operations targeting china, russia and iran. >> i think outing these

countries would then put their relations with iran in jeopardy and also could make them open to some form of iranian intelligence or other retaliation. >> reporter: for some of these countries the public revelation of cooperation with the u.s. on secret intelligence could be very damaging. and after the wikileaks cables were released this had far reaching effects some foreign leaders diplomats not willing to talk with their american counterparts worried those conversations would be made public. these revelations can cause even more damage in those relationships and that's a major worry for u.s. intelligence services for the administration going forward. fred? >> thanks so much. so germany is sending a high-profile team to washington to meet with u.s. officials on these claims at some point. that team will include germany's foreign and domestic intelligence services. i'm joined by cnn national security analyst bob behr.

good to see you. we heard strong words from germany today calling possible wiretapping unacceptable and german laws may have been broken. no surprise that countries do spy on one another but i guess what the conversation will be now between germany and washington is how do you trust one another from this point forward, right? >> you're absolutely right. here's the problem. it's more secrets out of washington. this is truly a fiasco. you know, what more has snowden put out there? the germans are wiretapping because we share with them and it's not a surprise to them. but what more is to come, that's the question on their mind. >> do you feel like the u.s. is in a position where as a result of these documents, this intel that has been dumped by edward

snowden, that perhaps the u.s. needs to preemptively start reaching out to some of these countries to warn them this is the information that was in these documents and we apologize but now it's public, can we mend fences still? >> i think it's exactly what we're doing. you've seen washington go out to countries bordering iran and china and telling them that you people are hosting platforms against china and iran. these may come out in the snowden documents. we're sorry. we'll do the best we can. truly, this is the worst damage to u.s. intelligence i've seen 30 or 40 years and we're going to see people backing off from washington. and frankly we have to get to the bottom of this. what went wrong at the national security agency. too much information was shared and at the end of the day it will cost lives. >> up heard in jim's piece there's a question of whether this will jeopardize intel

gathering. in your view will it? >> oh, absolutely. look if you're the british or french or anybody else and you have some top secret program, you're going to have second thoughts before you share it with washington. i just know the mentality. i've seen it. that's exactly what's happening now. >> bob baer thanks so much for joining us from colorado. we appreciate it. smoke fills the bus, filled with children on a busy tennessee highway. we'll talk to two passengers who managed to escape just moments before flames ripped right through that bus. that's coming up right after this. [ horn honks ]

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including where you come from. benjamin moore. for everything that matters. 26 kentucky high school students found out how terrifying a field trip can be when their school bus catches fire. on a tennessee highway someone saw black smoke billowing from the bus. the bus driver pulled offer and everybody on board got off. within minutes flames engulfed the bus. amazingly no one was hurt. so we're joined by a student and a chaperone who were on that bus. environmental educator chris musing joining us by phone from lexington, kentucky and diala a high school junior. when did you first realize

something is wrong on this bus? >> well, when they pulled us over, i realized -- i didn't think it was that big of an issue but once they started telling us to get off the bus i saw that it was something pretty big, and we could see the smoke, so i knew it was a problem then. >> so how quickly did this bus simply get engulfed, you know, between time you and others got off the bus? >> i would say that we got off the bus from that second it started getting bigger and bigger. i think it was all in flames in about 15 to 20 minutes. >> i understand the bus driver was actually trying to put out the flames. what did you see? >> he really was. and there were a budge of truck drivers stopped to give us our fire extinguisher. our bus driver along with them tried to put it out but it didn't work. >> chris, we have some images.

i understood you took pictures of the bus after, i guess, the flames went out. explain to me what you saw and, you know, this is pretty remarkable to see the shell of that bus. >> yeah. it happened pretty quickly. i was it is large right behind the bus driver and there were some drivers, passengers on the side in the car and they basically were pushing us to slow down. one jeep got in front of us, started slowing down dramatically and pointing to the back of the bus, and we -- the bus driver and i got off. we looked and there was a lot of smoke back there and we tried to put it out with a fire extinguisher. but it wasn't working. we removed freverybody from the bus as quickly and safely as we could. we had a lot of really awesome

truckers and just bystanders help us out, already it was fire extinguishers or standing in the cold waiting for emergency personnel, it was great to see that. >> so people really came together. so, diala, i under there was a lot of relief among many of the students once they saw people were coming together, truckers were stopping and helping out and that kind of really, i guess, eased the pain that there were a lot of students who were very upset that all of their things were being burned. they were thinking about their things before they were thinking about their lives. describe for me what people were worried about. >> well, at first everybody -- we thought we were going get right back on the bus, and once it started getting bigger and we heard the tires start popping that's when it like really clicked in our heads, you know -- you know our stuff was on the bus. if we kept driving we could have

been on that bus. so there was an immense amount of relief there. and i think something really great we pulled out of this experience is that everybody is willing to lend a hand and that just really, you know, it makes you feel really good inside knowing that people care about everybody else. >> we're so happy that it ended with no one being hurt. thank you both and all the best. >> thank you. >> thank you. we'll talk about a rising star in car racing. a winning big on the track and at the same time making history. we'll talk to nascar driver darryl wallace jr. right after this. all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days.

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home. officials say charges have not been filed yet. some media reports say that machete and scissors were seized from the crime scene. in italy mount etna has a erupted sending a large plume of ash seen over much of eastern sicily. in the uk residents are being told to brace for a big storm headed their way. alexander steele is in the severe weather center and explains this could be a bad one. >> hi, fred. a significant storm moving into the uk most likely here the center of the uk. the calling card of this some very strong winds. gusts 60 to 80 miles per hour. that's tonight and into tomorrow. flying into london, parris, amsterdam very strong winds. the next 48 hours, look at 51 mile-per-hour gusts in london. we'll watch this all abate on

tuesday. here in the u.s. the biggest story temperatures finally beginning to warm up. although a cool day today, as cold as it's been and in terms of the temperatures in the southeast warmer today and then even warmer as we head towards tomorrow. fred? >> thanks so much, alexandra steele. >> the world series may go all seven games. both the cardinals and red sox are playing their hearts out to capture the championship and last night's wild finish in st. louis was more proof. let's go to joe carter with that and the rest of the sports highlights in our bleacher report. >> reporter: fred, what an absolutely crazy ending in st. louis. it's the first world series game ever to be decided on an obstruction call of all things. it happened in the bottom of the ninth. the game is tied 4-4. boston gets the out at home plate but throw to third base goes wide. still looks like boston will get alan craig out at home plate but he's called safe because the

umpire at third base called obstruction on will middlebrooks. st. louis is awarded the game run. it's very confusing. middlebrooks interfering, obstructing alan craig from going home and the rule says whether you intend to or not you can't impede with the base runner's roger. st. louis gets the run, st. louis gets the win on one of the strangest craziest plays you'll ever see. college football. number five missouri is no longer perfect. it was upset by south carolina in double overtime. one of the most dramatic finishes we've seen all season. missouri had a chance to force a third overtime but the field goal hit the left upright. south carolina pulls off the 27-24 win, ending any chance at a bcs title game for missouri. in racing news, darryl wallace jr. made history yesterday. he's the first african-american driver to win at the sports national level in 50 years. he won the truck series at

martinsville speedway and you can see the emotion on his face. this guy turned 20 years old this month and a graduate of nascar's university program which help multicultural and female drivers advance. back to you. >> thanks so much. as you see there it was an emotional win for darryl wallace jr. and we're thrilled that he's with us just under 24 hours after that historic win. darryl, congratulations. >> thank you. thank you. how are you >> i'm doing great. better question is how are you doing after that incredible win? >> i'm all right. it hasn't sunk in yet. >> well, darryl, i love how you embrace this win in martinsville by giving a nod to the first african-american nascar driver wendell scott to win a nascar premier series race in 1963. why was that so important to

you? >> it's just, that's where i'm trying to go. take that farther. [ inaudible ] >> that it happened, you said that in your post-race interview and it's difficult to hear you on this skype but we'll give it a try. you said in that post-race press conference that, you know, it's another thing, you know, that it would happen right in wendell scott's backyard, you're a graduate of nascar's drive for diversity program, and you said that this win was big. but something tells me you just weren't talking about big for you personally, but on a much grander scale. what did you mean?

>> the race is going all right now. for that win it wasn't just big for me but also my team. we were working hard each and every race and we finally, you know, finally got -- now we can go to the next race and be ready to win another one. first one is always hard. they say the next one will fall into place. also my family big for the sport. we're trying to change the face of nascar day-by-day, race by race and this helped out a lot more than any other race that i've had. >> i know you were really sad mom couldn't be there but your mom with your sister who is expecting, i know they had to be cheering you on watching the race live. this didn't send your sister into labor or anything prematurely? >> no. the baby was supposed to come

last tuesday and it should pop occupant any time now. we're all excited. that would have been cool if it popped out yesterday. baby came yesterday would have been a big moment for our family. we'll see. hopefully sweenl be able to see the little man and get him in the go-kart. >> fantastic. darrell wallace we'll continue to watch your career as it gross and as you soar. congratulations for a great win and all the best on many more races and wins to come. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> fantastic. darrell wallace. president obama is getting a whole lot of heat for his health care law's rocky rollout and the nsa spy controversy as well. how will the president deal with all of the political blow back that comes with these items. candy crowley next.

>> i mean it when i say i'm the worst player of the year. >> current and past were invited to this heritage reunion. >> didn't know i would be sitting or could be able to sit so close to evon and jimmy. after all these years i'm sure they feel the same way and that's what makes number one so special. >> it was a special night with the tennis heroes of today met the men that inspired their careers. all sharing one stage and standing still just long enough to be part of history. ♪

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this week we could learn more about how the administration plans to fix the health care website. the president will be in boston touting his hearth law. same place in 2006 where mitt romney signed the massachusetts health care reform into law. then the possible fireworks

wednesday. heart anticipate human services secretary kathleen sebelius is expected to testify before the house energy committee about the rocky rollout. her appearance will have another opportunity to slam the program that many wanted to pull the plug on all together. cnn's candy crowley is with us with the "state of the union". the administration says everything will be fixed by the end of november but not expected to soften the grilling of kathleen sebelius approximately will the white house keep her on board ultimately? >> i don't think her testimony will unless it's a complete failure. this is a president who tends not want to do things like fire employees while he's being pressured to do so. if you want happened down the line it wouldn't surprise me but i think the more he's pressed by republicans the less likely he is so do it.

the other thing is that this cost, you know, what almost half a billion, a little over half a billion dollars to set up and i want doesn't work. what you're seeing here is sort of two track administration approach to this. kathleen sebelius, the hhs secretary left to kind of go yeah this was messed up, here's what we're going to do to fix it and the president says wait until you get this. it's a great plan, it will work just as well. he wants to get on to the meat of the program and she's going to do the process stuff which has been a disaster for them. >> the other big issue haunting this administration, the international anger by world leaders about the u.s. eavesdropping on their phone calls. the german chancellor angela merkel and others you spoke to mike rogers on your show today and it sounds like he's defending the spying on the phone calls. >> couple of republicans on sunday morning defended the president and said quit

apologizing. this post-9/11 era you'll find in general the republicans do support the president when it comes to things like drone strikes, things like is espionage either here or abroad. this is what rogers had to say. >> how damaging is it for the german chancellor or french president to know we've been keyed into their phone calls? >> well, i think the bigger news story here would be, candy, if the united states intelligence services weren't trying to collect information that would protect u.s. interests both home and abroad. >> all right. so what happens now? would there potentially be hearings or will the white house just meet with intelligence officials from the other countries and talk it over and then smooth things out? >> i think probably closer to the latter than the former. for the most part, i think what you're seeing is an administration going oh, with its friends both republican and democratic, same old same old.

we all know we spy on each other. europe is not acting like that. they are acting like this is something over the top. i suspect you'll see some kind of mutual agreement like the u.s. has with the british like no spying on each other. let's see if that comes to past. in terms of an outraged congress you're not going see it. >> candy crowley, host of "state of the union". thanks so much. we got more politics coming your way in the 4:00 eastern hour joining us will be two veteran party chairs, howard dean for the democrats and for the republicans jim mickelson. we'll be right back. ido more with less with buless energy.

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the nfl says it will play more games in london, england next year. three regular season games will

be played at wimbly stadium. two league games were played there this year and a total of eight since 2007. the nfl has said it is considering putting a team in london full time as the football league tries to expand its branding outside of the usa. all right. so the u.s. women's bobsled team has two brand new members. track and field olympic stars lola jones and lauren williams. the honor takes them one step closer to being picked for the olympic team in january. if that happens they will be off to sochi, russia after the 2014 winter olympic games. gold medalist sprinter lauren williams is on the phone with us right now from plan jobs texas. lauren, thanks so much for being with us. in your wildest dreams did you ever think you would become a bobsled center >> i had no idea until about four months ago until i talked to lola. she said give it a try. >> so lola recruited you not long after you won gold in

london as a member of the 4 x 100 relay tame. what was that pitch like. did it take much arm twisting to get you on board? >> i was inquisitive about it. i knew there were three people that tried out after the olympics last year and she said it's a ton of fun and thought i had the right build for it. i love to do weight and do powerful thing. accelerating and getting a little bit stronger it seemed like it was right up my alley. >> tell me about the training and what it takes to get you to be enthusiastic on being on the bobsled team and then making the team? >> well one of the most exciting things is i needed to gain a little bit of weight. i've been trying manage my weight a little bit. in bobsled the average girl is about 175 pounds. i'm still about 20 to 30 pounds junior them. >> what have you been he wanting

to make that happen? >> i'm eating a little bit of everything. i'm trying to put on the right kind of weight. i don't want to be a blob. i want to be strong and powerful. >> so then the next potential goal is trying to make the olympic team. what does it take? how do you go about training or getting ready for that or being in best position to make that olympic team? >> my biggest asset is my feet so i need to be able to keep that speed while staying powerful and there will being eight races over the world cup season and i got to pain taken my spot as one of top three pushers to make that olympic team. i hope to move up to first place position. >> you could be a push athlete or you could be a driver, it could go either way? >> oh, no i couldn't drive a bobsled. it takes about six years to learn driving. definitely be a push athlete. there's three sled that team usa

can take to the olympics. you can be usa one, usa two or usa three and you want to be usa one that's the one to vie for the gold medal. >> congratulationing to us for making the women's team and who knows what's right around the concern. you didn't want to stop at the london games. who knows. it may be sochi next. congratulations. keep us posted. all the best. >> all right. you guys take care. >> thanks so much. it's been nearly a year since hurricane sandy slammed into the northeast coast and since then big changes have been put into place to keep people safe from monster storms. find occupant what they are next. ♪

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here's christine romans with

a sneak peek at what's ahead in your money. >> a week of tablet showdowns but coming up you'll meet an 18-year-old with autism who has never cell phone his parents until now. finding a voice. there's an app for that. we'll see you at the top of the hour. >> last year more than 100 people died in super storm sandy. could more lives have been change. here's a look at changes in our storm warning system. >> reporter: for the people who lived through it, hurricane sandy was a nightmare. for emergency managers and forecasters, sandy was a nauseating mess. >> we had a difficult dilemma on our hands. >> reporter: rick knabb said there won't be a next time. forecasters knew heart attack

sandy was becoming a superstorm. while it had hurricane force winds and pushed that wall of water called storm surge towards the coastline by the time it made landfall it wouldn't be a hurricane technically. >> of all the disasters we deal with hurricanes are the one we map and spend a lot of time trying to figure out who is at riching and get the messaging out there for them to evacuate with time to leave. >> reporter: the message may have been missed. there wasn't a hurricane warning because, again, technically sandy wasn't one. to avoid what it felt would be confusion and misrepresenting the storm, the national weather service decided to go with high wind and flood warnings. >> there's no doubt the phrase hurricane warning is more attention getting. >> reporter: it's impossible to say whether some lives would have been saved if the attention getting phrase would have been in place. but in the wake of sandy, policy has changed allowing watches and warnings to go up regardless of what you call the storm. there are other changes coming

too, part of an ongoing process in the works even before sandy. evacuation zones are changing from maine to texas because hurricane forecasters and researchers have a better understanding than they did a decade ago of the storm surge from monsters like sandy. >> when you put those big storms into our model they produce more surge. so we redid all of our modelling which meant everybody had to update their evacuation zones which means most evacuation zones have gotten larger. >> another new model will make it easier for people to look at and evaluate their risk from storm surge. all of these new tools are designed to make sure the public gets the message. >> on cnn.com you can read about ocean breeze. that's a breach front community and a year after some residents are still trying to put their

lives back together. and orca whales are thought to be the most intelligent creatures. watch "blackfish" cnn sunday night. music producer quincy jones spent years working with the late superstar michael jackson. >> you can't be an effective producer unless its love. when i first started working with him, his father and everybody else says you can't make him any bigger. i said we'll see. one thing led to another. >> and all those accomplishments are at the core of a lawsuit now filed by quincy jones against michael jackson's estate and sony music entertainment. he says he's owed millions in royalties and fees. we'll have details and hear more from my interview with him at

4:00 eastern time. "your money" starts right now. what the tech is going on? i'm christine romans. this is "your money." twitter stock for sale. what will it cost you to buy in? facebook stock finally soaring. zuckerberg and friends hemming and humming. and when it comes to stock prices, everyone is playing follow the leader with google. google shares crossed $1,000 a share this week. meanwhile residents of blackberry's home town vows to survive even though the half the workforce will be laid off. and all of this on a week top competitors are trying to steal apple's ipad thunder. in the 1990s bill gates said microsoft was committed to putting a compute