how many people be knowing how far underneath? or how many people said, "i don't know." i mean, at six kilometers per second, i don't know that one. come on, how far underneath, gang? - five. - five meters. okay, so it's really gonna be like this. so i gotta dig. i gotta dig a hole. i gotta get that shovel again. now we're gonna dig. notice i don't have to dig so deep? now the path it takes is like this. let's suppose i fire it at 7 1/2 kilometers per second. it's fractions. can you do fractions, 7 1/2 per second? how far downrange at the end of one second? - 7 1/2. - 7 1/2. that's about here, right? is it really gonna be up there? it's gonna be underneath. how far underneath? i still gotta dig. i wonder, maybe there's some speed i could fire whereby i don't be needing a shovel anymore. how many people in this room can calculate in their head how fast a satellite has to go to stay in close earth orbit? how many have made that calculation that newton made in your head right now? can i have a show of hands? eight kilometers per second, right? you're holding a book and a ki

how fast, how far? how far is different than how fast, right? and how about it, gang, when i drop this thing? [descending whistle] it's gonna pick up distance, yeah? you see it getting further, further apart, huh? what is the rule for how far it falls? is there a rule? how many would say? no, there's probably no rule for that, it's different every time. come on, gang, what's the rule? do you remember? yeah, it was distance falling, d for distance, equals, average out the g, g squared. and if g is gonna be 10, and it will be for the planet earth, then a half of 10 is 5, so we could just say, 5t squared. so we should be able to find from here that that distance keeps getting greater and greater and greater, greater for time. and that being true, you can answer this question. i take this falling ball, i get up on top of a cliff and i drop it. [descending whistle] how far down is it underneath one second later? check the neighbor. how many say begins with an f, ends with a ive? [laughter] yes, five meters, five meters down, okay? remember that any o

how is that going?emind our audience what it is you do. >> we were the first to start online classes. we had 160,000 students. at the end of that we had credits. that is the barrier that exists. it puts you from a fringe product into the mainstream. the degree is a top-notch university. it is a computer science degree. it costs about $6,000. that is 15% of the regular cost. tuition has become so high, we leave kids with $100,000 worth of debt. kids are afraid of starting a family because of debt. >> you work at stanford. you also know the value of higher education from an established institution like stanford. how do you balance that? >> if you look at institution like stanford, they are wonderful institutions but they are small. they are by choice very small. if you're small you can do things you cannnot do with big things. what is missing is scale. none of our students would make it to stanford. they would be left out. reaching people that would be left out of high-profile education can change the wor

how did this all come together? how did you come on board?i come from a hybrid of political and tech backgrounds. hoff started getting passionate about this issue. we were talking for a couple of issues of how the tech community should be involved for political advocacy. it became clear immigration would come on the national agenda. we started talking and talk to josÉ. there really was a need for a group to come together. the basic premise is that this is a political challenge. the politics are challenging. we graded an organization that is bipartisan and practical and helping members on both sides of the aisle immobilize the tech community. maybe we can make a difference. >> talk about the personal challenges. i want to know where you feel you fit in here caret what is your story? -- i want to know where you feel you fit in here? what is your story? >> i have been here since i was four. and knowingh school that i could not get financial aid and go to the college of my dreams because i do not have the money to go was devastating. a couple of

how does that happen?> she said i'm writing something very good, and she turned out to be right. >> you are now making a documentary film about lance armstrong. is it his life, is it a biopic? >> it is a dramatic 10 years. for 10 years he doped and lied and bullied. so it is about all that. >> did you go to france? >> one day there was a picture on a blog, and it was ben. he is a wonderful actor. i shouldn't be saying these things, i might be tempting fate. >> hello, everyone. i am from the internet. just a quick show of hands, please. how many of you would like to make the world talk less. excellent. that is what i want to talk about. i would say 99% of us would agree that there are plenty of things that need changing. there is plenty of stuff, no shortage of things we would like to do to improve our world and the world of our community. >> alex ohanian is here. he formed reddit in 2005 with his college roommate. he has remained on the board and founded two more countries. in 2012 he campaigned to stop pi

we will see how that transition goes.t some point, the companies are going to require -- we know that yahoo! fought with the fcc about what they did not want to disclose. they did not wanted disclose their reliance on that agreement, which could expire in a short time. they have not disclosed mobile. if their mobile numbers looked really good, they would disclose them. if they have not disclosed, a.b. strong -- maybe they are not a strong. >> this discussion is going in an interesting. the moderator asked, what kind of technology has transformed their life the most? >> one of them said that fitbit. he had a funny story about how michael dell has been following him and could tell when the other person was not working out. take a look at this. >> are you feeling ok? i was like, what do you mean, michael? he was like, i'm very worried about you. i'm your friend on the fitbit network, and i notice you have a a -- you haven't worked out. >> it is almost creepy. michael dell across the country could know that marc was not worki

you take a look at how many went dim and you know how big it is and how fast it is moving. >> you measureit, and you can do something. of thatest example would be changing the lighting conditions or perhaps alerting emergency personnel as to where there is a problem, so using the light based on the sensor information. >> we have got to leave it there. looking forward to more. hugh martin, chief executive of sensity from san francisco. i am pimm fox. good night. ♪ >> live from pier 3 in san francisco, welcome to the late edition of "bloomberg west" where we cover the global technologies and media companies reshaping our world. i'm emily chang. our focus is on innovation and the future of business. let's get straight to the rundown. facebook strikes back at a princeton study that says the social network will be largely abandoned by 2017. is there any proof to it? we discuss. a matter of if but when paypal will be spun off from ebay. former he --ay

will this scale, how can this be funded how can this reach people.ut i think it's that balance that's most important. >> ing being we are getting tweets in. will revolutionize the world, devon actually asks the question, give him a listen, sal. >> i'm interested on your thoughts on how the u.s. can stop the decline being trend in k-12 in terms of our competitiveness, to the rest of the world. >> for me, people always look at the pisa results, the u.s. is in the middle, it spends more money on education looking on it as decline of the u.s., i don't view it that way. u.s. has always been in the middle in terms of math scores and other test scores. but the level of entrepreneurship and innovation, 20 years from where i am, if you look at the world's top 10 most innovative companies, they are proportionally getting more concentrated in the u.s. how can all americans participate in that wealth-creation because of that innovation? it's less looking at what other countries are doing, how to increase our pis ascores, that's one thing that matters, how do we

. >> talk about how big of a deal that this was and how they did such a good job of looking out for this>> i suspect that 500 million access theable to internet, either by browser or mobile phone or whatever device that they use. those people who are independently accessing the chinese website, or the china website -- say 500 million people were unable to get online? that number ofat people are unable to access the websites in china. >> this is about as big an outage as the internet can have. >> i suspect that, yes. >> talk about how big of a deal this is in the way that the internet is used in china, and the things it is used for. >> the internet in china is used exactly the same way as it is in other countries in the western economy. we chat with other people, so everything, probably did not work well at that good moment. seen anythingr like this before on the internet? >> not really and i hope not to see it again. i hope to see a few tiny issues but nothing that big. >> what is it about the way that china -- who is responsible for this? >> the chinese government has come out and said

>> in cairo. >> how did they meet? >> in boston -- friends had set them up and my mother had broken off an engagement. they said that this was somebody to have fun with and not take seriously. that was my dad. my father is in finance. >> are you an american citizen? >> yes. i am a dual citizen. > dual citizen. how many years did it take before you came to the u.s.? >> i was born in washington dc at george washington hospital. they moved to kuwait. we moved to cairo when mubarak took over. i left for college when i was 16. i had a year of high school in boston and went to college at harvard. moved to new york after that to do film. i went back and forth between new york and cairo ever since. >> let's run the trailer. [video clip] >> millions of egyptians came down to the streets in protest. >> this uprising defies definition. people are gathering. they are large demonstrations against mubarak. [speaking egyptian] >> what are we seeing? >> we met a few of the characters from the film. you met the lead character, who take

i was more nervous how the flash mob was going to go than how the surgery was going to go. >> i wantonce song. >> well, that's a good question. it shows me. it had such a good beat. >> it seems like it would be so difficult to say there such. >>> well, dance transforms me. even when i'm about to undergo a double mastectomy, it can export me to a good place. >> 2013 was full of viral video. now we're revealing the video you voted best of the best. see how number one is bringing in the bab oh! progress-oh! -oh! -oh! oh! oh! ♪ what do you know? oh! ♪ bacon? -oh! -oh! oh! [ female announcer ] with 40 delicious progresso soups at 100 calories or less, there are plenty of reasons people are saying "progress-oh!" share your story for a chance to win a progress-oh! makeover in hollywood. go to progresso.com to enter. >>> i'm going to impress you guys with the science, as long nt thompson.help o the kingof watch what grant thompson does. he takes the candle in that little piece of pie and drops it into sh smok this smoking vase. >> what? >> what's in there? >> liquid oxygen. >> everybody know

, how he got there. i'm not. >> rose: oh, i am! >> you want to know how they got? >> rose: yes. i want to know how everybody gets there if they do something well. that's a fashion of mine. >> oh, really. well, you're different from me. judi used to sleep. she's sleep at the side of the set, wake her up and she'd do it. here she was always laughing at steve coogan. so they'd be hilarious with laughter and then stop and do the tape. >> rose: but you knew you had it if they're laughing at each other, didn't you? >> absolutely. >> rose: so i don't know how she does it. but she's very, very good at her job and she's a wonderful woman. >> rose: did you change the script at all? you got the script writer there with you. >> rose: >> the whole time we were rewriting and shifting saying "if we turn this scene around, wouldn't it be better?" there's where the work was. >> rose: if you turn it around, wouldn't it be better? >> well, it might have a better dramatic shape. the writing was -- all the work went in the w

i was thinking maybe they could have a video on how -- on homicide, how to detect those, how to talk about how to bridge the gap between law enforcement and the community so that people can talk, you know. have a video on something like that. i brought videos here before, and now that i know that the sound works maybe i will bring some. i also wanted to say that -- i'm kind of getting out of what i was going to say. yeah, well that video was a good video and i really think that something needs to be made up on that also. this is what i remember. the last time i was here we were supposed to talk about the cold cases and that we were supposed to get information on the cold cases. i hadn't heard anything from anybody yet on the cold cases that they were supposed to checkup on it and i haven't heard anything. i haven't gotten a call. i am out there trety much doing it myself. i would like to hear. i would like to hear about my son's case and the other mothers want to hear too. these cases are still out there. >> i will have someone follow up with tomorrow. >> please, please, thank you. >

how are you?>> fine, thank you. >> jon: thank you so much for being here. >> my pleasure. >> jon: the book is called "six women of salem." you know, what is so fascinating about this incident in american history is how long we have held it up as sort of an example of when paranoia and ignorance and a certain, you know fundamental fervor combine to create this type of disaster, neighbors turning on neighbors. >> yeah, it was unusual for the time. usually it was just one suspect at a time but this one snowbawled from the beginning. >> how prevalent was this idea of accusing someone of witchcraft and taking that to court to hang them or --? >> well, it was a due process. >> jon: innocent until proven a witch? >> yes, right. [ laughter ] well it happened every so often. it would -- they made you go to trial for it. you didn't just take the law into your own hands but some people were suspected for years and bridgeity bishop, -- one of six in the book was suspected and you don't hear about the case so

we want to know how many users you have. >> how does it translate into sales?e know that advertising and sales are not doing particularly well. she just fired someone, so she is not happy with that leadership. >> mobile first development. it is hard to think mobile first . you can argue that twitter is mobile first. but they said that, uncertainties, mobile revenues exceed desktop revenues. we have not heard that from google and yahoo!. we know that things tend to be less valuable on mobile. we will see how that transition goes. at some point, the companies are going to require -- we know that yahoo! was dealing with the fcc about what they did not want to disclose. they did not wanted disclose their reliance on that agreement, which could expire in a short time. if their mobile numbers looked really good, they would disclose them. if they have not disclosed, a.b. they are not a strong -- maybe they are not a strong. >> this discussion is going in an interesting. the moderator asked, what kind of technology has transformed her like the most? one of them said th

>> oh yeah, how can you not?ortunity one, just to interact with people like we are to create this edutainment center if you will, this is just a nirvana for anything that's involved in farming and agriculture, it's terrific. >> it seemsd like a pretty -- it seems like pretty enticing model. are other farms adapting this? >> almost 20% is from farms and cattle. to see what they're doing with their milk trucks is really forward-thinking and not only is it innovate but it is also scalable. you can have small scale digesters that basically do the same thing where you can recoup energy cost by replacing back to the grid. you can do a variety of things like you see in indiana. >> it's interesting how old technology is being applied with modern problems. we'll be back next week with more fascinating why stories on techknow. >> go yind the scenes at aljazeera.com/techknow. >> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. here a look at today's top stories. the vatican is forced to deal with child sex abuse in the c

how are you? >> i'm okay. >> jon: how are things?> great. >> jon: how is your health care coverage? >> i'm covered. >> jon: could you get online are things good? >> things are good and things will be better. yes. >> jon: very good. every time i see congresspeople on television, the questions that they are asked always have to do with the politics. >> right. >> jon: who is -- how is that going to effect the politics. who is going to run in 2016. all that. let me ask you in terms of like governance -- >> right. >> jon: -- is it surprising that there's not as much talk and thought about the mechanics of governance as there is to the politics and conflict? the whole idea is really about the substance. >> jon: correct. >> and the vision that you have and how you -- what you know about it and how you plan to execute and how you can attract people to it. and right now we have a big difference as there's always been a traditional difference between democrats and republicans. >> jon: right. >> right now we have a school of thought in the hous

how do you decide how much equity each founder should get?> you know, there's not a correct way of doing it. and i don't think they went about it in a bad way. what they kind of did was struggle with it, adjust it, and get to a place that they felt right. and while they ignored some of the technicalities of it and some of the tax issues, i think they wound up in an okay place. and the 50/50 partnership that they have now, while it can lead to problems with deadlock and who's in control, is really a temporary situation because they'll bring in other people. they'll bring in investors, and that will ultimately change. >> okay, but let's take the example, i'm starting a company with my friend. i think we're both going to be in it till the end, but actually, it turns out she's not working as hard as i am. and so now i don't think it's fair that it's 50/50. >> leaves or adjusts their role in the company, it was initially going to be full time. they're going to pull back. and that, i think, is very, very important to address up front with forfeitur

how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in gauging here. why would an artist when to come here? >> mainly, access to the materials. we also give them a lot of support. when they start, it is an empty studio. they go out to the public area and -- we call it the big store. they go out shopping, take the materials that, and get to work. it is kind of like a reprieve, so they can really focus on their body of work. >> when you are talking about recology, do you have the only sculpture garden at the top? >> it is based on work that was done many years ago in new york. it is the only kind of structured, artist program. weit is beautiful. a lot of the plants you see were pulled

tracy how are you? >> i'm good. how are you?very time i see a celebrity having a baby and they look after three months like a stick again. they say reshaped and retrained by tracy anderson. what do you do to these poor women? >> i support them. i tell them the truth. i give them the tools to get the results that they hope to get out of their hard work. as women we're doing a lot in this world to support a lot of people. if we want to look like our best versions of ourselves and feel comfortable in our own skin we deserve that. >> gwyneth paltrow says you've given her a 22-year-old stripper's butt. >> i actually have. [ laughter ] >> we've done that together. >> she did the work. >> women in the audience say i want a stripper's butt. how do you get one? >> didn't we give them dvds? >> stall surprise them. we have a little gift. i will bring the surprise forward. tracy very kindly is giving everybody an metamorphosis program. [ cheers and applause ] >> for all of you. so if you'd all like to come back and see me again in three mon

>> how does it translate to sales?know advertising sales aren't doing well and castro, the chief brought over from google before he joined her team at yeah should, she just fired him and obviously she's not happy with the performance. >> i think what we've seen from the bigger companies that made their way initially in the desktop is they've had a really hard time -- in other words, a phrase mobile first. we keep hearing companies, mobile first development but it's hard for companies to be mobile first. you can argue twitter is a mobile first company and they said on certain days their mobile revenues compete their desktop revenues. we haven't heard that from facebook and certainly haven't heard it from google and yahoo!. what we know about advertising, it tends to be less for mobile and for advertising dependent companies it's been difficult and we'll see how the transition goes. at some point the company will be required. we know yahoo! fought with the s.e.c. about what they disclose and the thing they didn't want to

how do those words apply? how should they be interpreted? how do we apply them in this case are that? i can give you an example. nothing to do with law i discovered in france. there was a man, a high school teacher on a train. 20was carrying in a basket live snails. he taught biology. he was going to show them to the class. this was not his lunch avoided.. ,he conductor said you have to buy a ticket for the stale. look what this tariff said. no one may bring animals on a train unless there is a -- they are in a basket. then enough to buy ticket. he it was talking about cats and dogs. not snails. is this nail an animal? snail and animal> ? then you have to buy a ticket. whether high or low details or not, virtually every judge always uses the same basic tools to try to find the answer to a difficult question. you read the text. if it says animal, one thing we is it is not an caret. caret is not an animal. the text puts limits. you look to history. where did this phrase come from? thie history of the statute? third, you look at the tradition.

how we get more women. if you reduce the role of money in politics and increase the level of civility in the debate, more women will run for office and that is a very hopeful thing. >> why is that? is it fund-raising that they don't get into politics? had $100 probably million spent mischaracterizing who i am. say, iee that and they could never take that. my familyver subject to mischaracterization about me. among those options, include service to our country. we go back to a young woman who might be considering this. or i can have somebody spend millions of dollars mischaracterizing who i am, at school about what somebody said about their mother on tv. constitution -- amend the constitution, informed citizen participation and empowerment. for a democracy, a government of the many, not a government of the money. elected andys got we want you to go. they want to subject you to negative publicity and if you're forceful in your presentation, [indiscernible] a have to make sure it is competition of ideas and wh

how do you top that?> uganda recently passed a bill that makes homosexuality a crime punishable by life in prison. >> jon: and uganda takes the lead by moving backyards. nigeria are going to tolerate that? >> anyone who helps a gay person or patronizes or operates a gay organization can be prosecuted. >> jon: what the (bleep)! [laughter] not just gay people anybody who helps -- they are not just going after will, now they are going after grace. [ laughter ] nigeria -- [ applause ] -- yes, i believe they are applauding. i remember that show. [ laughter ] nigeria on their way but still clearly the gay phobic country to beat this year is mother russia. they have homefield advantage and a star who has been making a real name for himself vladmir putin a man equally at home horseback riding or hunting or speaking at a funeral. [ laughter ] another thing i'll always remember about grandpa. what a contrast in styles burr to see. the african brand of homophobia aggressive, slashing. the russians more strategic, th

how much could it affect? jelly, his first time serving as ceo of a startup in lessons biz stone learned from twitter. will bill gates ever return to microsoft as ceo? we have the answer and a conversation between dates and a conversation with bloomberg lp founder tackle bloomberg later. amazon has been disrupting everything from e-commerce, shipping, groceries, and tv could be next. they're looking at starting an online paid tv service, some sort of expansion of amazon prime instant video but with life programming. they're reaching out to media companies to secure contents. verizon acquired intel tv technologies and sony is also planning a web taste service and this comes as amazon obtained a new patent for anticipatory shipping, to ship packages before customers even clicked to buy. i went to get to jon erlichman, our senior west coast correspondent nla. what are we talking about here you go what is amazon trying to do? -- what are we talking about here? >> there's a battle taking place for control of the li

do you live the christian life in other words how do i forgive or how do i have a good attitude or how do i have how to reach my dreams i like to talk about you know how do we live out the christian faith and not just you know do you know do revivals know not necessarily where you a fan base is not just christian right it was then you have muslims even atheists or explain that you know why would an atheist be if well no i think what they like larry is when you know the principles that we teach of from the scripture but they help they can help anybody you know to reach dreams or to forgive and to have a healthy and. good self image so you know i know i'm not a traditional pastor in terms of i'm just going down to teach in scripture by scripture because you know a lot of my you know what i would teach would just be more how to live a great life or do you play amuse beaches or you call the goal speeches while growing up we call him sermon people sermons people call him speeches and just i have no set you know routine i just say what i feel you write about i write about myself what day of

how damaging is that to your -- how does that affect your ability to capture that global audience?rst of all, it is important for our fans that we win. everything we do and every day we're trying to put ourselfs in a winning position. having said that, we just had two of our primary partnerships, the emirates partnership and our kit partnership. we sold both of those in a market that was obviously very challenge wrg we hasn't won in a while. arsenal is a football club and a brand and it resonates very, very well in the marketplace. they understand we're a club that has achieved success and e way we play football football is the what they want to be a part of. we're a football club. only the reason the business exists is to fund the success to have football club on the field. that is the biggest difference between sports leagues and teams in the united states. we exist for our fans. we exist to play and win football matches. and my role is to try to generate as much revenue as possible to make that easy fer our manager and our board and our owner. they are fully aligned with that. >

how bad is this problem?ory johnson is back for more. >> it is interesting, especially when you think about how much money is moving toward online and video. was just an extensive report on fraudulent video ads online. 50% of video views are fraudulent. 50%. brett wilson joins me now to talk about this marketing blackhole. lotsep hearing and seeing of news and video that people like video on the web. what are you finding? >> 50% of advertising is wasted but marketers don't know which half. that's an old saying. now we know which half. marketers know exactly which half is wasted and what is happening. on average, about 50% of video ads are not watched. some of that is what you would expect, consumers ignoring ads like we do in other mediums, like television. video, and add starts to play and they open up another browser and come back once the ad is over. we measure that. industry if this was happening, lawsuits would be flying. >> if the marketers know the ads are not getting clicked on and the sites know the

that is how i tie it to how , notcy is an essential sufficient, but essential to innovative pursuits. >> i am not going to sit here and listen to comparisons to nazi germany. >> she didn't mean it that way. she pulled it back. we get her pull-back. >> i meant no disrespect at all. nothing like that. what i say is if you look at countries like that and you look at what changed in those societies during a time of heightened surveillance, what changes is people alter their behavior. they automatically shield -- almost instinctively -- and what goes is innovation, creativity, and freedom. >> what's happening right now, three norms are emerging, not only in this society, but globally. people have expectations of inclusivity. nothing about us without us. they have expectations of transparency. what's going on? they have expectations of reciprocity. if it's good enough for you, you are making me do this, are you doing this as well? in response to this. so this is -- there are global movement incidents and reactions to excesses. the privacy community is not the only one outraged. by some of t

many -- how many customers, how many tricks do you think you had?can't count them. i mean i don't know if i infected anybody. but i can only imagine that i'm pretty sure that i have. but i just don't want to think that i did, you know. it's not good. >> did you use condoms? >> well, no. no. not always. but i do try to carry them on me. when i do a lot of them have them, don't even want to wear them. they say no, you know. when i'm desperate for the next hit and that, i've got $30, $40 offered and i've got a condom and they tell me no, i'm not going to pass up the $30, $40. >> i was struck by tammy's willingness to talk honestly about her past. when she described the crimes, she almost came across to us as warning people. >> so you don't know how many men you infected, possibly infected with hiv? >> probably enough. i don't know, i can't tell you how many, because i don't know. but all i can tell you i've been with enough men that -- i hate to think that i did it, you know. >> so let's think about that, tammy. here's a chance, where were you a prosti

this fire was, how much it was crowning, how fast it was moving, and how difficult it was for folks to contain. i believe 100% that we made a huge difference. >> what has access to this technology brought to you firefighting effort? >> i'd have to give you the primaries of life safety. the ability to keep an eye on the men and women fighting the fire. in regards to firefighting safety and firefighting, ink we're scratching the surface as far as the potential. >>> what i love is it actually works, you know. this was kind of a test run, but it really helped those people on the ground. >> it goes beyond firefighting for sure. search and rescue. there's all sorts of cool applications. >> given the stigma around drones, how willing was the military to work with you on the story and forthcoming with the information? >> they were completely open and super helpful. they were very excited and seemed to jump at the opportunity to shed this technology in a different light. >> we're going from one type of hot spot to a completely different type of hot spot. >> my idea was identifying hotspots of c

, how are people going to feel, how comfortable? go back to your information data security, how are they going to feel about that? candidly, i don't know what bitcoin is, i don't know what it is yet. liz: well, i know what'll keep you up at night, the church bells ringing outside your hotel room. the bells are right outside -- >> four times an hour. [laughter] liz: good morning, michael corbett. good to have you. thank you. >> good to be here. liz: thank you so much for joining us on fox business. >> thank you very much. liz: cheryl, back to you in new york. cheryl: all right, thank you so much, liz. well, the closing bell rings 51 minutes from now, and his name keeps coming up again and again. whether it's about apple, ebay or herbalife, carl icahn is causing bigtime waves. he is joining us next in a fox business exclusive interview. ♪ ♪ if you've got copd like me... ...hey breathing's hard. know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatme that helps open my

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how our. small group of the very reason why some people move their problems and problems with sick you know so little use it and move towards those more to better places so we might move through. this many reasons first so it's a move to slate some spots really it's not a war deal responsibility. as many reasons as it was so close and that's all. so start of the beginning.

so how if we increase speeds how can we function within budgets that previously talked about. so there are, there is common ground in terms moved earnizing the program. it will come down to specifics going forward. in terms how it fits within all the different pieces as you know very well universal service for e-rate is capped unlike the one piece, there is one remaining piece that is not capped. so that piece is something we'll have to look at and how it relates to the other three pieces. >> in your talk, commissioner, you mentioned about the importance of periodic reviews of regulations to see whether they're working or not. the commission has, in fact, communications act, requires these periodic reviews in addition to a series of other administrative laws and the commission is bound by. i'm not entirely sure. where do you see, for example, the schools and libraries program or other programs such as network neutrality fitting into periodic reviews of commission rules? >> so i would, i would take, my principle and apply it across the board. so i don't think there is anything

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how long can it last?rsky was another one who was in the running and he was doing some consulting for gm. but he's not going to be working there on a full-time basis anymore. it should be a sort of training ground -- how long it lasts, how long this big happy family thing depends on how he gets trained to be her successor in 10 years or something like that. mark royce and mary bar a have worked to bed -- have worked together for decades and have a tremendous amount of perspective for each other. there's a lot of work they can do in this hot development role. they understand what the challenges are and can make the progress of the way that gm needs. they need great chevys and x to complete -- to compete with toyota. chief,he global product what kind of products did she oversee? >> she was only the head of product development for a little while. it takes years to develop these vehicles and a lot of them coming out now are those that one the north american car of the year, the corvette and chevrolet silverado

how do you respond? >> look the employers at that, that were at that meeting today, they all talked about how much they love their employees and they don't want to have to do this but anytime you put a new burden on an employer, especially a small business owner as we have before the committee today you can hear in their voice how distressful this is to them. that they work with folks they really like and know and have a great relationship with and some are already providing insurance actually but it is all the other things that go alongwith that. because when you're considered full-time worker, there are other benefits that come with that. there are other things that the employer must do to meet all the criteria. and the sad thing is, this is really going to hurt people who are at the lower income, less education, the younger worker. melissa: yeah. >> in many cases it is going to hurt woman. talk about a war on women. about 63% of those working part time are those who are females. so this really hurts t