>> they will pull the new 16 digit digital account number off of it. >> with you make of how this worksnd the fact apple decided not to do it himself to bring in various partners? >> they hold another itunes year. they've transformed and industry. theooks like they've got critical mass with retailers on board, card companies on board, the banks on board. have everybodyo not onboard looking to get on board in short order because it excel rates to consumer experience and that's what everyone will want to be a part of. >> breakdown who gets a cut of what. is goingrstand, apple to get a cut of bank transaction fees. will they get a cut of credit card fees? >> i can speak to the network he's where there is no contractual relationship with respect to commercial terms and revenue sharing. the banks have to sign a contract we are not privy to, but with respect to the card networks and economics inside the payment transaction, nothing has changed. us more aboutl economics? >> i don't have anything else to add. >> why is it so opaque as to mark >> it is par for the course for apple to keep a lot

, el restaurante se une con nosotros para la alcancÍa digital.computacionales de la universidad analizÓ 18 estudiantes y a travÉs de encuestas diarias establecen parÁmetros fÍsicos de salud mental, el estudio se realizÓ de la siguiente forma: a travÉs de un sensor y del acelerÓmetro del celular, se registraron los movimientos de quien usaba durante el dÍa, cÓmo se el ejÉrcito de los -ejercitÓ de los lugares que fue mediante localizador y gps, tambiÉn duraciÓn de llamadas, y mensajes de texto que recibiÓ el usuario, a toda esa informaciÓn fue analiza de comparada con las encuestas previas, partir de ahÍ se establecieron resultados que, segÚn los investigadores, reflejaron la salud mental y fÍsica de los estudiantes participantes. el objetivo de la aplicaciÓn es supervisar los niveles de estrÉs y tensiÓn diaria de los estudiantes para predecir el desenvolvimiento acadÉmico de los mismos, esta herramienta fue diseÑada exclusivamente para estudiantes universitarios, pero bien podrÍa adaptarte para las escuelas y otros centros educativos, pamela, regr

>> triple digits. >> triple digits back in the inland forecast.o now someone's neighborhood will hit 101 you just know it. >> i think thursday might sneak over. >> to santa cruz? >> to 100 degrees. >> someone's backyard in brentwood, discovery bay. what are you getting at, frank? >> all right. thanks. >> i'm getting a wrap. that's what i'm getting. >>> 6:51 now. some people in san francisco's potrero hill area say their neighborhood is turning into a homeless camp. tents have gone up near the intersection of 16th and vermont streets. the city recently started a pilot program making it illegal to park large vehicles like rvs in 40 designated areas around the city. but that area isn't one of them. >>> for the fires time since it -- for the first time since it started sunday the meadow fire is sending smoke into the yosemite valley burning over 4500 acres in the backcountry. more than 300 firefighters are on the ground after they added to the crews yesterday. and they also have eight airplanes and helicopters on the job. a gopro camera captured the d

we'll go digital.ike to introduce our two guests today, and i'd like to ask them to come out as i do so. zach moffit is the co-founder of an advertising agency that has served over 220 campaigns and organizations. please have your seat. he was the 2011 digital director of mitt romney for president where he managed the campaign's digital strategy and will have a great deal to tell us about that. i would like to welcome michael slabe. he's the managing partner of a newv!r company helping to solve creative capital. i like that. in addition, he was the chief integration and innovation officer in 2012, obama for america, where he insured the implementation of technology across the campaign. so it would seem we have the twó campaigns here, and i'm going to go and take my seat in the middle. welcome to you both. i explained in addition to our c-span audience we have a number of students, graduate and otherwise who are here and faculty. so be very targeted in your comments. i want to start broad and then we'll

we're back in the triple digits.most like summer as last hurrah before the autumn season rolls in and we have some of our hottest temperatures coming up this week. >> we have these hot temperatures and i still wear tights because of the air- conditioning in the studio. >> when you go to the east bay and pick up the can its from school they're looking at you cross-eyed, what is she thinking? >> hey, i'll do it. keep warm. >> i'll try to keep it a little warmer in here. [ laughter ] >> thanks, frank. hands off the controls. >> there's a car coming. the guy got swept up in the water. >> a lot of rain in this area. flash flooding northeast of las vegas ripped up a section of interstate 15. a major highway, yeah, a driver stuck in the traffic had his camera rolling as a group of men tried to save a car that was swept away. nobody hurt. crews hope to open the road between las vegas and utah by the weekend. >>> the meadow fire is now sending smoke into the yosemite valley. the fire has now burned about 4500 acres in the bac

employers are introduced -- ingested and those with digital skills. parents to have more digital ambitions so we launched a concept with free teach-ends and our local 02 stores were parents and children can come in and learn and a safe and secure environment how they can go online, but care and child, safely, and get more out of being online. getting from'm you, it is about safety, understanding the framework in which they operate, and making sure they can do it without any trials and tribulations. what about the mechanics of what they're learning? about digital confidence. a lot of what you will do online, you'll junior on time. it is not about saying the parent has to sit down every hour of every day is either child. if you set the environment which they're online, they can discover and explore in the same ways they too in the corner of the library. as parents, we don't have to understand how to code, though the parentst giving and opportunity to know as much as they need to know so they can support tickets having more digital ambition. >> how does

if you take all the digital radio innd put all the broadcast radio -- digital only accounts for onlying today. be mostly to additive. where it is additive for us is if you are in the car, you're probably going to go to a.m. fm to get your radio stations. if you look at the old days, when i had a transistor radio, they no longer have the same ability. back the has given us hand-held transistor radio. when someone gets out of their car and go somewhere, they can go to the radio. we think it is absolutely tightly linked to broadcast radio. to the consumer, they could care less, just like you probably don't care if you are picking up cable, orroadcast, satellite. it is the content you are absorbing. that is what we are really trying to recognize, that this is the world we are in, and it's getting very fuzzy. we are one of the biggest social players. iheartmedia has 50 million followers on facebook and twitter. >> how do you monetize that? i think it is the communication. is all within this word together package. -- blurred together package. for us, facebook has replaced the telephone in

>> at all our local markets, we have dedicated digital sales teams, dedicated digital products for digitalers, not just for those who might also enjoy some television. we think it is a huge opportunity, one we are directing a lot of resources toward. >> this is different from what i hear. when i talk to tv executives, they look at statistics and , not just with advertisement dollars, but they see their old business model being completely disrupted. are 25e among people who and younger, they are not even tuning into tv anymore. they are watching on their phones and tablets. that scares these tv executives. >> it should. television is one of the greatest businesses ever created. a fabulous business. for those of us who own it and investors and for consumers or the consumption of television is just phenomenal and really continues to grow. more than one thing can be true at the same time. tv can be a fabulous business and additional can be a good opportunity. millenials continue to flock to us and our brands, but primarily on digital platforms. >> thank you for joining us. we really appreciate

and the book is called the people's mat form: -- platform be: taking back power and culture in the digital age. the author is astra taylor who joins us from our new york studio. ms. taylor, in this book you write about openness, and you say that new media thinkers have claimed openness as an appropriate utopian ideal for our time and the concept has caught on. does that apply to the internet as well? is it open? >> guest: that's exactly what i'm asking. it seemed like the internet was going to sort of magically solve all of the problems of the old media model. and, you know, for me i'm an independent documentary film maker, my background is in documentary film making, and i make films about philosophy. so to kind of obscure, educational films. and part of why i was drawn to making those films was because they weren't on television, they weren't on commercial media channels. and the internet seemed to be something that would usher in this amazing opportunity for independent film makers like me and independent artists and musicians and bloggers to create a kind of open media landscape, to no

that is not the same as digital advertising. >> it's less personal than direct mail?police personal. the protections we have for digital are stronger than in place for direct mail or phones. >> he talks about how they're very careful about that, reasons you don't want personal information about you areself, that could be hacked. but an individual person's understanding of how they voted in the past, what they might be persuadable often, what kind of talk points are useful, that could show up on someone's doorstep. >> we have 30 seb seconds left. alex. >> we are going to see more and more of these tools reaching out to people who aren't watching television nymph. between two firms and the president going there to talk to that, to a comedian, they want that because they wanted that part of the population learn about healthcare.gov. that platform will gro and groww and grow. >> all right, thanks alex howard and jordan lieberman. until next time waj and i will see you online. >> huti rebilities, questions remain about the fragile peace field. >> hello there i'm laura kyle

. >> "the people's platform: taking back power and culture in the digital age" is the book and the author is astra taylor who joins us from our new york studio. ms. taylor you write aboutop aboutopeb -- about openness and say it is an appropriate ideal for our time and the concept caught on. does that apply to the internet as well? is thatopen? >> guest: that is exactly what i am asking. it seemed like the internet was going to magically solve the problems of the oldede -- old media model. i am an independent filmmaker and i make films about philosophy. so kind of obscure educational films and part of the reason i was drawn to making them is because they were not on television or commercial media. and this seemed to usher in things for independent artist to create an open media landscape and not depend on gatekeepers who can say yes or no and control and influence the flow of communication. so the idea is the internet is open and that you know all of the problems of the old system have gone away. and so i was very interested in the question and the book is sort of me investigating it. how

you know, one day up by triple digits, another day down by triple digits, why are they back and are there more to come? >> i think the answer is yes. there are more to come, which is unfortunate. i think the market will come with more bumps along the way. really what has changed is we're getting closer to the point when the federal reserve will start to move monetary accommodation. that is a very big deal because for the last couple of years we have had unusually quiet market. little volatility. a large part of that, monetary conditions can be easy, credit conditions easy. it doesn't mean we're going back to 2008. but it does suggest a rockiy er bumpier road. >> was there anything really today that caused the dow to go down 260 points? >> honestly, i don't think there was. you know, i've seen all the headlines in apple and the russians. i think the truth of the matter is, it has been a very good run. it was a lower volume day because of the jewish holiday. and the reality is again, we're getting to a point where if monetary conditions are changing this becomes a little bit more normal. we

and wednesday, thursday, friday, we could be seeing triple digits. i want to show you what to expect as we head throughout your day. i stopped the clock on futurecast at 10:00 a.m. our temperatures were fabulous yesterday, more of the same today and then we bring on that heat and the coastal cloud tell the story. that's what we're going to cut off as we head to about wednesday. 79 for the north day, peninsula looking good for the 70s, the same for the east shore and san francisco, 67 degrees, up to 80 in the tri-valley. as we get deeper into your week, the temperatures will not last for long. by wednesday, look at that bump up. bip thursday into friday, you're really going to start feeling the heat and could see triple digits in the tri-valley. and i'll show you your next chance for rain coming up. >> that's going to melt your halloween candy way before you even buy it. some members of congress are urging president obama to call on members back from their break to authorize action against isis. the white house says it's not necessary. over the weeken

he went to another journalist who was better schooled in the dark arts of digit communication who got the documents to the guardian and eventually out to the world. one year into the snowden story, one of the biggest less options journalists can draw this: if you are no good at encryption, how can sources transcriust you protect their an animity. if that's the case, why would a source trust you with their story? this week, we are digging into what they call the deep web. a featured interview were the guardian journalist who worked on the snowden story. first, we will explore one of the growth industries in the world of journalism, the encryption tools more and more reporters are using to get the story, keep the powers that be accountable to protect their sources without so much as an electronic trace. >> a skurjournalist has to take precautions because the ones protecting the material that sources send them. >> when you see a video on the news of atrocities being committed by regimes, then if that source is still alive, chances are they have been using digital security tools. >> wheth

they are replacing their cards on file with the new 16 digit digital account number that is tied to the device. it will only work on that device so that's a security layer. google link there the night respect to the banks, the banks understand what is happening. the authorization system and all the security and trust the niece would happen in payments is preserved. >> so if i make a purchase at target and they're one of the retail partners that target will never have my credit card? >> that's right, they will get a 16 digit number that is linked to your card but not the number your bank gave you. if that number is compromised or use outside of that apple device, the banks and networks know to kill that transaction. >> what if i make a purchase within an app that is already on my phone? stripe is already partnering with apple and they make our various apps. >> tim cook talked about things like opentable anduber as an example and they are writing to the new ios and will pull it 16 digit number off the device. it will be coded to the new api's that apple has. >> does that mean that uber wi

tran missions of digital data. it's as much their opinion as it is ours of distribution of information because of how important this is to the entire economy in both sectors. another step that we're taking is ntia announcement earlier this year to transfer the contract functions subject to conditions to multistakeholder community to insure we're alking about a truly inclusive global system of government of the administration. then the third thing that i would talk about is capacity building in those part of the world where introduction to internet communications and network is coming on at a slower place. you're seeing what are around 20 -- 16 to 22% penetration rates for internet growing at expediential rates. those countries and governments are asking us and others to help them with building up incidents response teams and putting into place the right legal and regulatory infrastructure to make sure sharing is possible and know you can mitigate against threats and attacks. separately the president announced a ser

we call it digital. what's the difference between digital and communications? i don't know anymore. so at some point we're going to -- having a digital director and a communications director becomes redundant and strange and uncomfortable depending on -- >> afternoon. before i take your questions, i want to start with a quick preview of secretary hagel's week next week. on tuesday, the 16th, secretary will testify in an open hearing before the senate armed services committee in which he will brief the members on the president's comprehensive strategy to destroy isil. the secretary will speak here at the pentagon for benny adkins and donald slope, both served in vietnam and will receive the middal of hmid -- the medal of honor. he will deliver a keynote addre address to the air force. the secretary is looking forward to discussing the importance of air power and how to sustain it moving forward. finally on friday the 19th, a week from today, the secretary will host a ceremony here at the pentagon in honor of pow/mia national recognition day. he will be joined by max kleland. he belie

how their egg move is happening in digital.e digital, the show will have everything you need to know about apple's new products andluding the apple iwatch san apple paid. -- apple pay. only on bloomberg. ♪ >> hsn is traditionally known as the home shopping network but the company is seeing rapid growth online and for its mobile sales. the president and thef marketing officer of parent company, hsn inc. you are here for fashion week onause a lot of the items go hsn. this is not just about television. te digitalcomple experience. >> ages and has moved beyond the channel. while many people think of us as a television network, we are a network of experiences across all platforms. we have transformed the business. 40% happen onto digital life form with mobile as the fastest-growing channel. it equals $.50 -- a 50% increase. a seamless and frictionless experience for customers regardless of where they want to shop. experience of shopping using a mobile device or even a tablet or computer, is a different for you as the seller than it

how their big move is happening in digital.e digital, the show will have everything you need to know about apple's new products including the apple iwatch and apple pay. it is part of a special program, apple's next generation. don't miss it on bloomberg. ♪ >> hsn is traditionally known as the home shopping network but the company is seeing rapid growth online and for its mobile sales. bill brant is the president and chief marketing officer of the parent company, hsn inc. you are here for fashion week because a lot of the items go on hsn. this is not just about television. this is a complete digital experience. >> absolutely. hsn has moved beyond the channel. while many people think of us as a television network, we are a network of experiences across all platforms. we have transformed the business. now about 40% of our sales have been on the digital platform with mobile as the fastest-growing channel. it now makes up a total of 15% of our sales. what we are is a seamless and frictionless experience for customers regardless of

double digit growth.to believe this stock was just selling at 8 times earnings last year at this time. but it was kept down by unfounded patent protection fierce. potentially breakthrough products in the pipe. and botox with plenty of new horizons and fantastic management. allergan has two bitters. primarily a generic drug manufacture and also a serial acquire. and then unfriendly. val vallian. in the meantime allergan could buy -- pharmaceutical. and the way it pays, let's say it does stock, let's say it does debt. some combination could make the stock unpalatable to potential acquire rers. so let's see. that earnings, we got two suitors. a deal the street would like. that is what you buy. apple is not all that hard here. it can't meet demand for new phone. and that means the carriers all are quite competitive will be eager to get into the subsidy game. even a few weeks ago we were concerned they wouldn't bother with. sprint, owned by soft bank -- and the deals he can offer for the new iphone could be am

fusion had triple digit bookings growth, triple digit revenue growth.ded 200 net new fusion customers. while the transition to the cloud is in the early stages, we are already at a run rate of nearly $2 billion. on hardware, we declined in grew this quarter and engineered systems double digits. our competitors are declining in double digits. 10,000ted -- shipped engineered systems in q1. lifetime bookings now exceed $3 billion. support margins are reaching 70%, a testimony to the change in the overall hardware mix. with that -- >> from the conference call at oracle to julie hyman in the newsroom with more details about alibaba. >> we knew the range of the ipo $66 to $68 a share. the "wall street journal" now reports it will be 60 billion -- $68 a share, valuing the company at $168 billion, one of the largest by market value in the united states because of this. demand has been brisk, and at least six big institutional investors are poised to take substantial stakes, including fidelity and blackrock and t. rowe price. $68 is the ipo price for ali baba. >

let's talk about being digital first. some have defined success by the number of facebook friends they have or the number of twitter followers. i would say yes, absolutely, and we have to own the digital space. we have to live it, breathe it, and dominate it. it does not mean a dam thing if you do not have great, powerful, accurate, contextual journalism. content is essential to the community service we are supposed to provide. the content has to defend the first amendment. we will not survive without the great content. great content alone cannot save the day. to me, when i reflect on the interaction in my years of experience in where things are going, five really important trends that i see unfolding that are giving me great confidence that there is a future. very quickly, five of them. number one, we are not as slow and clumsy and reluctant to embrace change as we once were. 15 years ago, there was an arrogant belief by some that this newfangled world wide web was a passing fad. whenever the tech boom happened, even gre

and we have triple digits back in the forecast. that full outlook still straight ahead. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, bucks a share after yest ments >>> wall street back over the 17,000 mark today. up by some 60 points. apple shares by the way climbed over $100 a share after yesterday's big announcement. >>> cost of renting a two- bedroom apartment is rising in northern california faster than any other part of the country. san jose metro area leading the list. the website trulia says the average silicon valley rent in august was 16.5% more than just a year ago. in sacramento, san francisco and oakland rent went up 14%. >>> the commissioner of the nfl defends his initial response to the ray rice scandal saying no one until nfl saw the surveillance video of rice punching his future wife until this week. they released the video of rice punching his wife. they are now raising questions about the domestic abuse in the league as well as how the nfl handled it. in an exclusive interview on "cbs this morning," roger goodell stood his ground. >> we were

digital payments, maybe cash is disappearing.trol the game -- banks still control the game. she is effort in digital among others with bill and melinda gates. i have been to dubai. one day i saw the paycheck sequence to people from all respect and building the construction site. they've got to get that money back home. they can't do it through banks, can they? >> there are many challenges for people who want that money to come home and find ways they can do it cost efficiently and safely and will reach the family members. what we are abdicating along with bill and melinda gates and the world bank is to say let's look at how we can digitize payments and include all of those workers across the world in the financial system. run from this discussion? >> there is a huge business opportunity. there are 1.4 billion people who are excluded. if we look at ways they could be included, that is a new business model. it is a high volume and low margin business. >> how have the banks responded? >> and mexico, we did a study with the mexican g

triple digits inland.es, outside number today 100 degrees and that gradual cooling will continue from about sunday through thursday. baseball game tonight dodgers in town. temperatures in the mid-60s. go, giants. they could be in first place by sunday easily. >> go giants. >> thank you. >>> there was a million-dollar discovery on an island in the delta. this is 3700 marijuana plants. a lot of county sheriff's deputies found them concealed in a cornfield on ryer island yesterday. and that's just the tip of the iceberg. >> as joe vazquez reports there have been dozens of raids recently but not by law enforcement officers. it's a story you'll see only on kpix 5. >> reporter: they dress in comba camouflage. these men flew missions to eradicate marijuana. they work for a security company called lear asset management. they are not cops. >> last year we arrested two individuals in mendocino county for trespassing. first identify ourselves and then they had weapons. >> reporter: according to their promotional post

on the apple watch it is probably digital crown. -- it is called the digital crown. infrared ied's translate river movement into digital data. you don't need to understand all that. [laughter] but it is a simple and elegant and amazing input and navigation device. crown,u turn the digital it zooms in and out. list, you cana scroll through the list, and you can do all of this without locking the screen. if you are in an app, like the thek app, if you press digital crown, it returns to the home screen just as you would expect it to. [applause] apple watch, of course, is made to be worn. he can be worn all day for any occasion. it is as much about personal technology as it is style and taste. it seamlessly combines materials .f software and technology and we have to not only of the -- we have thought not only of the function, but of the way it looked. apple watch has been an amazing and rich design story, and we prepared a video of that this narrates.at jony ives there is no one better to tell the story than jony -- >> so how does apple balance the need for innovative d

in gilroy we have the triple digit heat. as we look at live doppler 7hd fog near the coast, but it is not going far inland. for us, it is summertime for the northern rockies. it is more like winter. a cold, canadian storm is to mo. right now wyoming, colorado is starting to see some of the affects of it as well. winter storm warnings are in affect. so be aware of the fact that if you are doing traveling they are expecting the winter storm warnings to continue. they could see record low temperatures. in the bay area a this is hot. the typical for the summertime. 88 in san jose and say the 4 oakland and 80 in san francisco. got up to 96 in santa rosa and 93 in napa and 66 half moon bay. that was the place to be if you don't like the heat and we are expecting the temperatures to go up. as we look at the east bay hills camera we saw smoky conditions conditions and giving us the redish hue. the wildfires burning up in northern california and nasa satellite shows the fires. basically the wind flow brought the smoke in our directio

in gilroy we have the triple digit heat. as we look at live doppler 7hd fog near the coast, but it is not going far inland. for us, it is summertime for the northern rockies. it is more like winter. a cold, canadian storm is bringing snow to montana. right now wyoming, colorado is starting to see some of the affects of it as well. winter storm warnings are in affect. so be aware of the fact that if you are doing traveling they are expecting the winter storm warnings to continue. they could see record low temperatures. in the bay area a this is hot. this is typical for the summertime. 88 in san jose and say the 4 oakland and 80 in san francisco. got up to 96 in santa rosa and 93 in napa and 66 half moon bay. that was the place to be if you don't like the heat and we are expecting the temperatures to go up. as we look at the east bay hills camera we saw smoky conditions conditions and giving us the redish hue. the wildfires burning up in northern california and nasa satellite shows the fires. basically the wind flow brought th

we're heading toward the triple digits. don't put away your summer wardrobe just yet. feeling like fall today, more of the same tomorrow. two superb days before we bring in the heat. at 4:00, still expecting a good amount of cloud cover at the coast. that cool ocean air transported all the way inland making perfect conditions. it's really hard to beat. mainly sunny and 78 in the south bay. 71 at the peninsula. in the south bay 67 degrees. we'll see fog in the city by the bay. the north bay is looking good at about 80 degrees up in wine country. oakland, oakland, i still love you, 72 degrees. we'll have more on that coming up. i'm not giving up on you raiders just good. san francisco and so does the tri-valley. then this high temperature ridge and will make our temperatures quite a bit warmer, i'm talking about 90s and triple digits in the tri-valley by the end of the week. low 90s on the way for friday. not going to be an indian summer, though, overall with rain chances for the second week of october. we'll talk more about that coming up. first here's mike and your dri

. >> triple digits in our inland areas. slow to cool down in the overnight hours. good morning, everyone. temperatures in the 50s and 60s. yes! 64 degrees in fairfield at this hour. 62 in mountain view and later today, okay, it will come down by a degree or two in our inland areas. down from 101 to 98 degrees in livermore but still, triple digits in pleasanton and in blackhawk and danville and discovery bay and brentwood. this is the extended forecast. it will be hot all weekend. as far as the inland numbers, 10 degrees above normal. seasonal high temperatures tuesday or wednesday next week. that's a brief look at your morning weather. let's get you on the roads. yo, elizabeth! >> one more workday to go. we have a little backup, i should say, over at the bay bridge toll plaza. just the ones in the cash lanes like we sometimes see at this time of the morning. they're not too bad. it looks like in the far left lanes, anyway, no metering lights of course just yet. and westbound 580 looks like they cleared the overnight roadwork already between livermore and pleasanton

triple digits in blackhawk. low 90s in napa through sonoma. the extended forecast there you have that outside number of 103 degrees. triple digits continue again on friday into the mid-90s over the weekend. >>> there is a day baseball game today. can you say sunscreen? >> yes. and extra traffic, as well. so speaking of the roads, right now, everything is actually hot spot-free. it's all in weather with roberta this morning. so everything is overall pretty quiet. you can see some slight delays right now forming in the far left cash lanes. but, of course, the fastrak ones are still clear on the approaches, including the eastshore freeway where roadwork was scheduled at least according to caltrans until 5:00 buchanan to powell. live look at the san mateo bridge you can see both directions of 92. you're still cruising right along in and out of hayward. 880 we had do have some overnight roadwork jackson to embarcadero coming out of downtown oakland and then again in spots hitting san leandro exits. all that should be picked up in the next 10 minute

triple digit rally on wednesday and triple digit selloff yesterday. today we are up again. let's take a look at where we sit right now. dow jones industrial average on the upside by 74 points. s&p 500 up just under six. russell and nasdaq in the green by 16.3 points. transports up 64 points. >> stocks rebounding. s&p is up today but it is still on track to close lower for the week. take a look at that week to date chart expecting that to close about 2% lower this week. we have in line readings on second quarter gdp and consumer sentiment for september. and the news on bill gross leaving pimco for janice capital. we are seeing pressure on the rate sensitive stocks. take a look at utilities, telecom, consumer staples those are under performing. those sectors are down. this is affecting the bond funds so seeing heavy volume there. total return but also in corporate's lqd and high yield bond funds. take a look at those. all of those are down today. let's dig into those high yield funds a little bit closer looking at the week to date chart. those have been under pressure all wee

it's important in the digital area, my conviction is we are not speaking about the digital economy. we are speaking about the economy. it is not a separate sector. my local generalist might be disappearing because it's some of the functions going to my wristband. nobody has to check my blood pressure anymore because it's done automatically and digitally. the economy is becoming digital. >> thank you. with that, we are at the end of our session. i think we are indebted to our speakers for a very thoughtful discussion and a really rich report. it's available on the web siet as a resource. i thank you for staying with us for an hour and a half. now you can go out back and warm up again. it's a little freezing in here. apologies for temperatures. thank you for joining us. we're adjourned. thank you. [ applause ] >>> well, welcome, everyone. welcome to the foundation for defensive democracies. what we know and how we possibly know it, since we put this panel together, it's occurred to me that it's much more difficult than it used to be in the days when i was a foreign correspondent to un

and a digital twin?sions for you, even speak for you in your own voice, does that sound like science fiction? it could be just a few years away. and 3d printing. so what will our astronauts be printing? find out. and after the upcoming breaks, a new app called teen safe allows it is plan your kids. how much they spend at any location. we will be back. you know, if you play football for a long time like i did, you're gonna learn to deal with alot of pain. but it is nothing like the pain that shingles causes. man when i got shingles it was something awful. it was like being blindsided by some linebacker. you don't see it coming. boom! it was this painful rash of little blisters. red, ugly stuff. lots of 'em. not a good deal. if you've had chicken pox, uh-huh, we all remember chicken pox. well that shingles virus is already inside of you. it ain't pretty when it comes out. now i'm not telling you this so that you'll feel sorry for me. i'm just here to tell you that one out of three people are gonna end up g

we offer classes and workshops in digital camera, digital printing. we offer classes basically in the shooting, ton the town at night, treasure island. there is a way for the programs exploring everyone who would like to spend the day on this program. >> hello, my name is jennifer. >> my name is simone. we are going on a field trip to take pictures up the hill. >> c'mon, c'mon, c'mon. >> actually, i have been here a lot. i have never looked closely enough to see everything. now, i get to take pictures. >> we want to try to get them to be more creative with it. we l

an experto josh stein in the field of digital ads and an investor in chart b about the prospects for!. should they expend on new ad technology or not? cory johnson started by asking him what's next for yahoo! in the ad space. high-classe a problem. they've been a holding company and they just realized about $6 billion after-tax but they are flat. andhave search, number one the biggest, google. social is facebook and twitter. brand is big, about $15 billion, but it's always underperformed expectations. >> what do you mean by brand? >> cars, movies, coca-cola, budweiser. yourare trying to get engagement and attention. tv is a big medium. $6 nfl by itself does like billion. you feel the resonance. the internet has fallen on delivering results for advertisers historically. >> the publisher of people when i worked there 1000 years ago said it's fundamentally about the leaf. you have to believe that advertising works. you cannot measure it. -- it's fundamentally about the belief. telle nfl does not just viewers that your is paying more attention than are more engaged. one of the hottest co

we offer classes and workshops in digital camera, digital printing.classes basically in the shooting, ton the town at night, treasure island. there is a way for the programs exploring everyone who would like to spend the day on this program. >> hello, my name is jennifer. >> my name is simone. we are going on a field trip to take pictures up the hill. >> c'mon, c'mon, c'mon. >> actually, i have been here a lot. i have never looked closely enough to see everything. now, i get to take pictures. >> we want to try to get them to be more creative with it. we let them to be free with them but at the same time, we give them a little bit of direction. >> you can focus in here. >> that was cool. >> if you see that? >> behind the city, behind the houses, behind those hills. the see any more hills? >> these kids are wonderful. they get to explore, they get to see different things. >> we let them explore a little bit. they get their best. if their parents ever ask, we can learn -- they can say that they learned about the depth of field or the rule of thirds or th

images, the digitized images of the manuscript and other virginia was manuscripts. here is one of charles dickens desks, his chair, his lamp and his calendar set to the date he died on june 9. the story goes that when the berg collection opened in 1940 and it was a big event mayor laguardia was there it's all fact that we have a tradition that the mayor being rather robust gentleman sat in this chair and burst through the caning. and then it was retained so supposedly that is the only original part of this chair. >> host: but that's not documented story? >> guest: i have not seen it documented in any way that is passed to the oral tradition. >> host: thank you for showing us her collection. >> guest: my pleasure, thank you for being here. mary ruwart and jeff waddoups talk about the minimum wage law and whether it's beneficial. the two spoke at the freedom is the largest libertarian conference in the country for about 15 minutes. ♪ >> thank you very

we started the day with a triple digit loss. clawing our way back. we moved up to about negative 42 and now down 80 again. so volatility definitely intact today. down 80 1/2 on the dow jones. nasdaq up almost 12. s&p 500 off 7 .75. so an interesting way to start the week. bob pisani joins me now. >> we had a lot of weakness in some emerging markets. you heard about the demonstrations in hong kong. but look at the s&p 500, looked like we wanted to go positive. but as you can see, we weakened a lot and started moving sideways in the last half hour. emerging markets are the weak link whether china or hong kong. brazil here, there are elections this weekend, concern the incumbent might win. she's unpopular with the stock market people. why are we talking about brazilian real? it's down 10% against the u.s. dollar. and if you're a u.s. company doing business there, this is a real problem. look at whirlpool. whirlpool gets 25% of its revenues in latin america. mostly in brazil. that stock is clearly being affected by what is going on over there. >> energy

it's a game of digital whack-a-mole. as one is shut don another pops up. this isis supporter posted, "back in twitter after account got suspended again." isis has exploited social media to recruit new fighters and spread its violent ideology. recent twitter postings show a young i had jihadi boy with a knife. that account has been suspended. and then there's jihad matchmaker. it says it wants to ling up those seeking marriage in sir exwrap. the state department is fighting back ramping up efforts to combat the extremist messaging, in part by creating twitter and youtube accounts of its own. this video is called, "welcome to the islamic state land." can you call those efforts a success? >> we can't do it all ourselves. nor should we. so there really needs to be a concerted effort for religious leaders, other people in the region, and they have already, but to continue to speak out and reject this ideology. >> reporter: jim, we saw the video's release unfolding in realtime today. once we got word of a supposed new video, we searched for mentions on the jihad

it will be another hot afternoon inland mid-to-upper 90's and triple digits.round the bay, 82 to 91 and do not for get it is "spare the air" day today. >>> the commute the metering lights are on the bay bridge toll plaza and we have improved conditions on the peninsula southbound 101 with an early sig-alert lifted can traffic is improving immaintenancely -- immensely and westbound 580 the huge pothole is right there >> we continue online on twitter on facebook and all the mobile devices. >> we are continuing the streaming of the 13th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks and we leave you with birds of remembrances including new york city, shanksville, pennsylvania, and the pentagon all holding and the pentagon all holding ceremonies this morning. fiftees you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yeah, everybody knows that. well, did you know that playing cards with kenny rogers gets old pretty fast? ♪ you got to know when to hold'em. ♪ ♪ know when to fold 'em. ♪ know when to walk away. ♪ know when to run. ♪ you never count your money, ♪ when you're sitting at th