excessive compensation and wasted social media giant. dead broke, that is how former first lady hillary clinton describes her days after leaving the white house. peering into the future. elon musk's plans for cars that go anywhere but on the road. dominoes ingenius plans for delivery. how airbus makes plans to make skies way more fun. plus why that filthy house of yours could be doing wonders for your health. even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: crisis mode not taking a summer vacation at gm. ceo mary barra facing questions about the company's financial future today. her response, likely left shareholders feeling little car sick. >> the work that we're doing to make sure we're going to being exhaustive will be largely or substantial list complete by end of second quarter. i can't predict what will if

there will be a charge until we go through -- melissa: oy. here are very own charlie gasparino. we have "wall street journal's" james freeman and "barron's" senior editor jack haugh. opportunity to make this right. >> i think first half of gm will be best sales opportunity. pickup trucks are everything for these companies in terms of profit. ford has a new pickup truck later in the year i think is the most radical overhaul of a pickup in decade. melissa: f-150. >> f-150. i would not want to be the in gm business of selling pickups after it hits the showroom. this recall thing has hurt their earnings. melissa: what do you guys think. >> pickups where they make money. my colleague has an interesting column questioning is this why they didn't respond better with the cobalt? this is a money-losing car they only produced to meet federal fuel economy standards. are they really less focused on those than on the pickup trucks consumers actually want.

>> do they have an answer to the f-150? >> i don't think so. keep in mind, gm went bankrupt. ford did not. that puts them more than a year behind product development. >> i would say this. i knowing about cars. i rode a saturn ion for years until destroyed in hurricane sandy. i know about litigation and lawyers. i tell tell you this. the lawyers of gm were looking to lawyer up. this company is fearing massive litigation. if you're a stockholder you have to really ask yourself, are these guys going to be sued to, kingdom come? >> this is not, this is pr issue. this is not legal issue. legal liability went away in bankruptcy. this sill all about their image -- >> let me ask you this. here is what i know from somebody on the board, suppose, suppose you can prove that they knew about it pre-bankruptcy and that you can argue in court that in the bankruptcy they should have known about this?

this was withheld information. >> good luck. >> why? >> because there is nothing to this point that has come out -- >> not yet. not yet. >> that is a very heart bar to climb. >> litigation post-bankruptcy -- melissa: to hear hillary clinton tell it she and her husband left the white house barefoot and pennyless since 2000. they have come a long way. >> we came out of the white house dead broke but in debt. we had no money when we got there we struggled to piece together resources for mortgages for houses. for chelsea's education. it was not easy. i thought making speeches for money was a much better thing than getting connected with any one group or company. melissa: oh, i feel so sorry for them. the former secretary of state now pulling down 200 grand per speech. she is managing to squeeze in 90 of those babies since she left

the state department. they were pennyless. to piece together money for mortgages when they bought $5 million of houses right out of the gate. >> struggling in that hard scrabble place chappaqua, new york. melissa: the white house said they were scraping money. >> bill clinton gets nice pension being president. melissa: he made $100 million. >> hillary clinton says she is not connected to anybody. she didn't want to work for a firm pay her based on her knowledge. she went out and gave speeches to wall street, goldman sachs. her biggest friend, on wall street, lloyd blankfein reins supreme. this person feasts off, this is family, both of them feast off crony capitalism. melissa: right. >> tell you one thing, based on rollout i disagree with bret stevens. i liked his column today, based on this rollout i don't think she will be very effective -- melissa: we have breaking news i want you to react to. green mountain and subway restaurants announcing partnership. shares of keurig are jumping on

the news. investors think it could be a draw for the breakfast crowd. what do you think? >> have not had that brand of coffee. >> what it is called? melissa: keurig. the take-out. >> i have one of those. my brother-in-law bought me one. melissa: are you excited about this. >> i never use it. >> have toolook what the deal is. melissa: go for it. >> starbucks sold more coffee outside of stores pushing them through fast-food chains off brand. seattle's best. i have to take a look at that. melissa: the stock is popping. >> maybe we shouldn't rule them out but -- >> i never use mine. >> hillary clinton, the if you talk to democrats off the record, this is why there is a lot of fatigue with the clintons and a lot of concern about all the people who have been writing them checks since bill left office. melissa: that's a lot of people. >> since she left office. it is a lot of people. a lot of money. a lost baggage. >> did you guys read the book yet? what is going on? i meant to. >> are you kidding? i read that lunatic --

melissa: that is all you're reading. >> they're both 2 1/2 pound. there is workout opportunity for democrats. >> this is a bridge too far. melissa: household name plans to go public but consistent losses and a spotty past could create godaddy issues for the big godaddy. $51 million in the loss first quarter of 2014. they lost 279 million in 2012. another 200 million last year. they haven't been profitable since 2009. so now they're doing the ipo. why not? >> trying to time, stock market, bubbly period. melissa: they may be the top. this may mark the top. what do you think? >> bring out as many bikini models they want. >> i miss the old spokeswoman for godaddy. melissa: danica patrick. >> there was one before that. melissa: that was your contribution to this? thank you, charlie gasparino. anyone else? >> i'm not seeing a whole technological innovation at the company. i also in terms of timing, i

wonder, there has been talk about the u.s. ceding control of i-cam which controls internet domain names to the rest of the world. i'm not sure this is great news for godaddy. that might be another reason. >> bring out the old spokeswoman. melissa: that's it. thanks for your two cents. >> that is free advice. you pay investment bankers a lot. melissa: that is true. donald sterling proves he master of crossover, i know what that means, pursue his lawsuit against the nba. what do you think? i think this is all about tax treatment. that he realized if it's a forced sale, then he may not have to pay tax on the 2 billion. so he has to fight it. he is going for section 10:30 three of the tax code. he is going to fight it to the death. then he won't have to pay taxes of $2 billion sale. >> the more this guy gets in front of a microphone, better news for jimmy fallon for "the tonight show" monologue. they love it. melissa: about the tax treatment. >> he is smart -- as disgusting as he is, he is a horrible guy.

melissa: tell us what you really think. >> is handsome, you give him that much, right? >> before the surgery or after? not saying anything about that. he is disgusting human being but he is smart businessman. melissa: yes. >> if you talk about him he knows how to save taxes. that has got to be it. no other reason. melissa: paid 12 million. telling for 2 billion. wait a second if it is forced sale. there is no way the irs lets him get away with that. >> he is evil. melissa: or really smart genius. >> only plausible answer because after the 2 billion bid was announced, people said what is ballmer doing? is he crazy? trying to compare it to microsoft deals that didn't work out. way above market. melissa: next offer was billion two. balmer was saying 2 billion. >> he must be staring in the mirror and stroking his cat. melissa: evil genius. i got that. angry investor looking for a buck from zuck as a high-profile

news executive comes on board. from elon with love, the world is not enough. latest 007 inspired car concept? we'll take one shaken, not stirred. coming right up. ♪ weekdays are for rising to the challenge.

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every day of the week. centurylink® your link to what's next. can you start tomorrow? yes sir. alright. let's share the news tomorrow. today we failrly busy. tomorrow we're booked solid. we close on the house tomorrow. i want one of these opened up. because tomorow we go live... it's a dayull of promise. and often, that day arrives by train. big day today? even bigger one tomorrow. when csx trains move forward, so does the rest of the economy. csx. how tomorrow moves.

melissa: dow and s&p having first down day in five after record-setting close for both major indices. let's go to nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange who is watching radioshack's slow death as well. >> oh, my goodness. we're taking a look at radioshack today, melissa. look what is going on. down 12 1/2%. not a great day for the shareholders continuing to hope for a turn around. in fact they saw their ninth straight quarterly loss. that loss for this quarter was bigger than analysts expected. they face intense competition from amazon, walmart. they have delved into smartphones and tablets. they have had to do a lot of promotions and sale of consumer electronics have been weak. that stock is down 12 1/2%. show you another name that is winner. chico's, the retailer.

look what is going on with chico's. it is up 9% because "the financial times" is reporting that chico's is exploring a sale and firms for buy yacht. with that a huge pop for cheek goes. melissa: -- chico's. that is interesting one to watch. nicole, thanks very much. bad news for paypal. dave marcus, vice president of messaging products its current directors are taking heat. facebook investors suing the company letting executives and board members, paying too much calling the payments waste of corporate assets and unjust enrichment. charlie is back with me along with todd hazelton from tech know buffalo. ed to, what do you think of this one? >> i think facebook has been on swing for a long time since the stock is up. revenues are up. melissa: pay too is up. so they should get whatever they want? >> people are mad, peter thiel already a billionaire getting $379,000. nobody likes to see a billionaire make more none any.

there is no reason to be mad at them. these guys are doing successful things f facebook was down or doing bad things. melissa: it is the sense letting company directors set their own pay. >> yeah. i mean, fine. melissa: that is -- >> if you have any arguments against it. as long as -- melissa: i don't know. >> if i was on the board i would do the same thing. as long as facebook is doing fine i don't see the concern. if they start to tank there is reason. melissa: anyone over here. >> they're on the high side. they're doing well. probably won't be that many complaints. this is part of what you get when you have a visionary founder running the company. you pretty much have to believe in him. >> i would say this i hate these share he would holder lawsuits. i think you should sell your stock. >> right. >> this is little like the fox looking over the henhouse, right? this is where carl icahn resonates about the insider club, board, ceo. watch each other's back.

set their own pay. >> somebody has to run the company. that is the directors. >> i'm just saying -- this is what makes corporate america so sleazy when they do this conflict of interest. >> hold on. i think this is very good pressure to set the right pay scale. you want shareholders active. look at peter thiel. he has track record in technology. >> look how much he is worth. >> not how much he is worth. melissa: why even on the board anymore? >> get rid of the guy. get other people. >> if i'm a share hold i would rather have him than a political hack that 12 serves on 12 other boards. >> i think you could find other innovators in silicon valley. >> they are innovating very well on their own, paypal. i'm saying if you're worried about conflicts of interest inside of the boardroom, this is point a. there is what they do. they pay each other. they don't -- come on.

>> this is not someone's buddy sitting on the board. i would bet you -- >> they're not friend. >> i bet you he is delivering more value. >> thiel hates zuckerberg. >> that is my argument. >> he is bringing value to the company. >> that is where i go to. $379,000 -- >> they're all friend with each other. >> we just hired marcus from paypal. i think we'll see mobile payments come up. $379,000 will be fraction. >> why can't they set their own pay who will set it? they run the company. want a shareholder vote every year on it? that happens a lot. say on pay. melissa: anybody but themselves set their pay? why not have the executive team? >> every time carl icahn goes out there to attack one of these companies, they come around and call him corporate raider or greenmailer, he makes absolute sense, marc andreessen is

involved with this company. >> no. these were inside deals. these were inside deals. >> good to have icahn pressuring on the pay. you don't want it to get out of hand. melissa: we didn't talk about slingshot. they threw up new app and had to take it down there. they said it wasn't done. maybe good pr or huge mistake. i wanted to squeeze that in. thanks, guys. fun discussion. the crusade to crush student debt is well underway in washington. we talk to the elizabeth warren as senate votes on student loan bill. you don't want to miss this interview. probably the most important innovation, to ever, ever take place in fast-food. i'm not exaggerating. the pizza industry is about to be transformed and you my friend, are set to benefit the most. do you ever have too much pizza? look at that! ♪ (vo) rush hour around here

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melissa: from the u.s. to every corner of the globe, money flying around the world today, starting in paris where a bridge popular with lovers has been evacuated after partial collapse. oh, no! starcrossed couples from across the globe have been attaching locks of love to the bridge for years. you've seen this no doubt. the shher weight of them has caused part of railing to fall off. police have cordoned off the bridge, forcing sweethearts to chain their padlocks to other monuments instead. oh, no. over to thailand where football fans staged interspecies world cup. a team of elephants took on human rivals. each painted with a flag representing different nations. the humans are able to use

agility to mount a strong attack. elephants relied on size and trucks to guard the goal. we're still waiting to see who won. a giant sea monster is on the beach. looks suspiciously like richard branson. it was gold flowing locks and t have. branson's media team spent five hours sculpting this monster to celebrate a new internet and package deal. markets snapping a four-day winning streak. mark newton is at the new york stock exchange and andrew keane is at the cme. mark, let me start with you. what has changed today? >> industrials are pulling back. this is one of the strongest groups over the last week this is one of better groups to have been in. starting to see a little bit of improvement in emerging markets also. that is a positive. we're seeing a little bit of a stalling out. equities have been up last 14

out of 16 days. logical to have a little bit of a pull back. melissa: andrew, temporary thing or the start of something bigger? >> s&p down 1 1/2 points today. they say never short a dull market. this is a very dull market. if you see how much s&p 500 futures moved intraday, up five-point range. average range is 10 to 12 points. volume on any individual equity name, 10% of the average daily volume. very, very light volume. i think there is opportunity out there. i'm not long banks or retail or home improvement stocks but i think there is opportunity in the oil and gas names. melissa: gentlemen, thank you to both of you. a new report that says infants exposed to bacteria and allergens from roaches and rodents are less to suffer from asthma. and new device could make colonoscopy as thing of the past. dr. devi here from the nyu school of medicine.

let's hit the allergy story. what do you think about this one? >> your immune system supposed to fight dangerous threats or cancer or bacteria or viruses it overreacts when it sees things like that are not dangerous like cockroaches, it attacks the germ or molds or pet dander. it damages your own body in the process. so it can damage your lungs. melissa: what this is, fight back especially people with the first child are hyper serious about purelling every single surface. don't let my child touch anything! this is from the journal, clinical immunology. 41% of the children without allergies grew up in households rich in allergens and bacteria. this contradicts prior research. >> there is something to it. if you're exposed to different allergens maybe your immune system won't have as much of a reaction but we can't go that far yet.

these are kids growing up in the inter-city. they are exposed to all kinds of pollution, smoke, other type of things. probably needs more research. melissa: add to this new pill camphor the colon. the device wireless transmits video as it travels through the patient's digestive track. the company behind the product seeking fda approval for anyone who doesn't want to have colonoscopy. they would let them take the pill to not go through it again. everyone wants to do this having unpleasant colonoscopy. is it as good? >> i don't think so. we actually tested colonoscopies. they do two things. they find cancers and remove them. the pill cam is not compared exactly to colonoscopy. it will not give you a second look at certain things that might look suspicious. and it might not have as good of a view. so that is one thing. it is pretty amazing for people who are afraid to have colonoscopies, resistant to having colonoscopies. that is another option to them.

melissa: wow. i don't know where to go with that one. dr. devi, thank you very much. reuters is reporting that amazon will launch local services marketplace with everything from babysitters to handyman taking on consumer review sites like yelp and angy's list. taking 5% news on hit on the news. yelp and angie's list taking a hit as amazon is about to launch a competing service. they do this almost every day as they try to get up on their peers. melissa: sending droids into blazing buildings and disaster zones. how they are saving lives. airbus is leading the pack in transforming the way we fly and the future of travel is looking like a very cool place to be. "piles of money" coming up. ♪ (mother vo) when i was pregnant...

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♪ >> to the future and beyond. elon musk says in the future, perhaps there will be flying cars, you know, just for the fun of it. what do you guys think of this? he is also looking at a car that is a submarine. because we all need that. >> get the electric car figured out first. i think, you know, let's get it grounded. >> think about how people drive their regular cars. >> i have more money than i know what to do with.

it is always dampening. we are trying. >> i also wonder how much spacex can apply to this. digital even though flying car is great. i do not need the submarine car quite as much as the flying car. the most imported pizza story of our time. domino's unveiling genius technology. it keeps pizza boxes parallel to the ground to keep your pizza safe and unharmed during delivery. they racked it on the way there. that drives me crazy. this is fabulous. dollars so a teenager does not

wreck your pizza. they will wreck your pizza for free. >> i still prefer a sloppy mom and pop pizza to domino's any day. >> we are in the future. then we are in business. melissa: i love these ideas. it also has a little area where you can go golf, if you need to. i like thinking of the clear floor and the clear sides as you go in. i like that. i am not afraid of heights. >> i have seen the future of air travel. it looks nothing like this. you have to cram people like

cattle. melissa: you do not want to do that? >> it is already huge. unless you are in the 1%. melissa: you don't see that as a special -- >> it is not posh. it is torture avoidance. [laughter] melissa: sad news for all of those that just want to sit back and enjoy the flight in peace and quiet. the passengers are a lot or chatty. 73% would prefer to have that chit chat with their fellow neighbor. you put on a pair of headphones.

>> females are smaller. of course you want to sit next to females. >> if i am going to sit in someone's lap 43-five hours, i prefer it be a female. melissa: all right. thank you. robots may be taking over the world did they also may be soon saving our lives. >> even blazing hot fires. very advanced robots could still be standing in for human. it is a very dangerous situation. >> meet at list. >> definitely one of the most advanced robots. >> created by the experts at boston dynamics. there are only seven like it in the world. this one is being put through

its phases by researchers. part of a government-sponsored context. the goal -- >> you develop a robot that could walk into a dangerous place which is inhospitable to human life and actually do something useful there. >> already with minimal guidance. what happens when the challenge is burning hot. at virginia tech, mechanical engineers are leading teams. they are creating a firefighting robot for the u.s. navy. one that will be protected with a resin shield to protect from heat and water damage. part of the shift board. it can balance on unstable surfaces like a ship at sea. navigate tight quarters.

melissa: that second robot will be tested this year. it is essentially to keep people out of harms way. very cool stuff. thank you for that report. coming up, washington is preparing to tackle the prices. we will break down all of the details. how one conventional holiday is bringing in. ♪ what if a small company became big business overnight? ♪ like, really big... then expanded? ♪ or their new product tanked? ♪ or not? what if they embrace new technology instead?

♪ imagine a company's future with the future of trading. company profile. a research tool on thinkorswim. om td ameritrade. a research tool on thinkorswim. but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. i saw mdoctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the onlynderarm low t treaent that can restore t vels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especlly those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoidt where axirons applied as unexpected gns of puberty in children or changes in body hair or incased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctorbout all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased sk of proste cancer, worsening prostate symptoms, decreased sperm count, ankle, feet or body swelling, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing while sleeping anblood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness

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international sales and cost cuts. boosting the profit growth. jumping nearly 6% right now. that is good news for chairman of the board. $3 million. meanwhile, marijuana lighting up colorado's economy. the state sold $22 million worth of recreational maple. speaking of relocation, waffle house managers are under fire for denying a waitress for thousands dollar tip. refunding large tips is standard operating procedure for the chains. after a local reporter tracked down the generous customer, he said he would write the server a personal check instead.

here now is liz claman. a sneak peek at what is coming up in the next hour of her show. liz: i am not sure good things happen. [laughter] a couple moments at the waffle house. okay. this is a 12 and a half billion dollar holiday. that is how much people spend overall in the united states for father's day. you need not go past a certain company's shares. they have everything from baseball mitts to k2 skis, coleman grills, you name it. we are watching gm. the stock is just barely higher. we will take you live to a general voters dealership.

we will get his real feel that what happened at that meeting. melissa: look forward to that. the senate is set to float on it tomorrow. peter barnes right now on capitol hill. take it away, peter. >> coming just a two days after the president announced he was expanding his program. over $1 trillion in student loan debt out there right now. elizabeth warren wants to move that further down the field with her legislation to try to allow students to refinance those student loans. how will this work.

>> there are people who borrowed money to go to school. they are now repaying it. bring us interest rate down to 3.86% for grant. give some of the city's borrowers. this is not creative subsidies. in fact, according to the budget office, the program will still make profit. it will be a whole lot smaller than it is right now. it is fully paid for. our proposal is to say we will stitch up the loophole for the people that make war than a million dollars in adjustable income pay at least 3% in their

income. we will take those dollars and put them straight to refinancing student loan debt. >> that is the best buffet tax. it has gone nowhere. in the senate in particular. they say that it is not a good idea to raise taxes on the economy. it is still weak. this is a political gimmick on your part in the president to try to curry the favor of young voters going into a professional to term election. they need to negotiate on student loan legislation. >> look, if they had to downgrade to pay for this, i am ready and i have said that. i have said it everywhere i can.

come up with another idea on how to pay for this. if you want to talk about what is happening to the economy, right now, they have all sounded the alarm. because of student loan debt, young people are not able to buy homes. they are not able to buy cars. they are not moving this economy forward because they cannot move their lives forward. this is about individuals and our economy. >> senator, i wanted to jump in. given hillary clinton's comment last night, her family struggled with debt and being able to afford multiple mortgages once they left the white house. do you think that she is the right standard therefore the causes you are so passionate about? >> i have not heard her comments. melissa: she said they left the white house dead broke and in

debt. it was not easy. >> she is talking about this when she went out and bought this $5 million of real estate. she did many speeches for hundreds of thousands of dollars. you are out there fighting for this. >> right now, i am fighting for the cause of that matters. this is to 40 million americans who have student loan debt did that is why i am here today. that is what we are about to vote on. this is a fundamental choice. it is also about value. this is a fundamental question about who this place works for. does it work only for the billionaires in billionaires to take advantage of big tax breaks or does this work for young people who are trying to build. that is what i am working on.

melissa: senator, thank you very much. peter barnes, thank you. one company is taking cold cuts cross-country. bringing prime cuts to all time. you have to hear about a new kind of food truck that is hitting the highway. money, it is what is for dinner. ♪ peace of mind is important when you're running a successful business.

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♪ melissa: one company is looking to save you some spare change on your grocery list. joining me now is reporter robert wright and ceo mike conrad. take it away, robert.

>> thank you very much. very simple plan. it is a food truck. not like the ones in new york city. it is refrigerated, you can see. there is not much left in the inventory. a very simple business model. forty grand the first month to almost $14 million last year. did you ever think it would have been like this? >> not really. we are nationwide. >> chicken and round beef are your two primary products here. >> we claim we are the safest food company. >> not really any competition out there, surprisingly. you are undeecutting the grocery

store. >> it depends that which store you are looking out. >> you are not actually selling it. they have gone online. they are giving you your credit card. it is a nice model. we prepare everything to our vendors. then we deliver. that is all we are doing. >> thank you so much. you heard it here, melissa. melissa: very cool. thanks, guys. so much for being the happiest place on earth. the most stressed-out state in the nation. the unusual thing. you can never have too much bacon. ♪

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♪ ♪ melissa: palm trees, sunshine and knew row cease, florida the most stressed-out state in the nation, citing high unemployment rate and climbing health costs failing to mention the poor be performance of the tennessee -- tampa bay bucks. florida's a rough place to be. >> you have the housing hangover, that's sort of the headline analysis, but i think it's hard work taking care of all of us northerners. melissa: there you go. >> the recession really crushed them. they're recovering, slow, grinding -- melissa: you feel sorry for people in sunny florida? give me a break. new study dubbing hawaii the worst state to make a living in thanks to high costs, and get this, a poor work environment. i'm so sad, i live in hawaii. >> the cost of living is 150% of the national average, and when you -- melissa: so what? you live in hawaii! >> the jobs tend to be

tourism-support jobs, very expensive -- >> and where do they go to get away from it all? [laughter] walk around manhattan? is they need a place to go. melissa: they go to another stunning island, from one stunning island to the other one. give me a break. all right, and finally, a swimming swine becoming a huge tourist attraction down in the bahamas. visitors paying up to $1200 to see the pig wonder. the water-friendly porkers proving a big draw for kids and thin who wants to be a little more -- can anyone who wants to be a little more confident in their bathing suit. >> $1200 and all you get to do is look at the kids? >> this is a vacation where you can have boating, swimming, hunting and grilling. [laughter] >> i get to pick mine. i want that one. mel health this is fabulous. it's pig island. i've actually been, it's in the

exumas. these pigs or were stranded on this island, so they go out and swim. >> thinking dinner. melissa: it's fabulous. would you get in the water with the pigs? >> sure, yeah, they look pretty tame. are they about to eat that? melissa: i don't know. [laughter] we're all wondering -- >> i drag the grill into the water? mel health i don't know. i feel like maybe this is a made-up youtube video. >> what? something on the internet is not accurate? melissa: i don't know. it's a lot of fun. all right, gentlemen, thank you so much for joining us today. let's take a look at the markets before we go here. you can see the dow right now is down about 13 pointings. we have on a real winning streak, now not so much. look at the s&p trading down as well, the nasdaq about even. that is all we have for you right now. i hope you are making money today. "countdown" starts right now. liz: all good things must come to an end, or not.

will it finally be the case today for the record market rallies we've been seeing day after day after day? this as general motors' top brass face shareholders' fury over the recall crisis. the automaker's stock has plunged 10% so far this year. is the worst over? our own jeff flock live at the gm renaissance center in detroit. want to take dad to the great outdoors for father's day? from hiking to camping or just fishing, we have you covered. the ceo here exclusively to talk about his portfolio of more than 120 brands and why the majority of analysts rate this stock a buy. and it's game on for the $25 billion video gaming industry at the e3 expo in los angeles electronics art with the surprise beta version of one of its most highly anticipated new games. the traditional publishers win the war to keep online