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"digital destiny." that future and implications are when everything becomes digital becomes connected, centralized. we see a world where that really starts to impact every experience we have. we will get into that as well. larry, let me turn it over to you. >> share. thank you. thank you to the churchill club. congratulations on your book. i the privilege of reading it in manuscript. it will be a terrific success. i think it encapsulates a lot of the same kind of technologies that i have been looking at in the research i have been doing. that was the basis of our book last year. it is more of the same. we certainly talk about ces this year since the two of us were there. my feet still hurt. i think one of the big themes i want to look at, is what we think of as the second generation of this -- disruptive innovation. 20 years ago, when i first started writing about these trends, the industry that really affected immediately with the obvious ones. consumer electronics, computing, communication, entertainm

i don't know that we will see and all digital war. i don't think that digital war kennicott which everything you need to acknowledge in a war. i think it is something more use as an adjunct to -- adjunct to conventional warfare to get assistance you normally can't get that, to get information you normally can't do that. someone was describing to me in world war ii despite all of the carpet bombing that occurred you still needed troops on the ground. i think that's the same thing with digital warfare that you can disable computers you can attack computers, attack systems that are connected to computers bundled link in the in the war person are you you a student boots on the ground and still made to see territory. i'm not sure we will ever see a wholly digital warfare. >> host: have there been any efforts among the countries in the world to develop standards or at least rules when it comes to cyber warfare? >> guest: we are just seeing that now, that's what was interesting about stuxnet is this wasn't fully developed prior to the launch

>> as it says, it's a digital memorial. it's a combination of database that is composed of interviews and historical artifacts from the korean war veterans who fought from 1950 to '53 in the korean war. and so i do the interview of the korean war veterans about their memories and their sacrifices and also i collect the artifacts like photographs that they actually took during the war and the letters that they wrote back to their families and other artifacts like promotion posters, maps and private and public documents that related to their service. so it's a database of interviews and historical artifacts. >> take us back to the beginning. what inspired you, and how did you make the initial moves? what did you do first? >> i do actually teach about the impact of information technology like the internet or online social media on elections, politics and democracy. and the university where i teach, you know, we had a very historical project working with one north korean project supported by the american and korean governments.

digitize asian -- digitization. televisions were one of the first to become digitized. you take something that is widely owned and start their. so we have now gone through over the last 15 years, all of the core devices we have and are starting to spill over into adjacent spaces, the second-order effect, i suppose. what does that start to look like? we can kind of paint to the end of the story, where everything is impacted. that is an easy job. what is the sequence of events? do we see from now until the end of digitization? >> one of the things we have found in our research about transformation is that -- there is a famous quote from ernest hemingway -- how did you go bankrupt? another character says two ways -- gradually and suddenly. that is what we found the industries we looked at. you see a long period of gradual change where incumbent say, new technology is coming and may eventually affect our core customers. but it is happening in a incremental, almost predict the way. -- predictable way. then some critical mass is reached. someone finally gets the right combina

double digit negatives throughout our area.ching the impact the cold temperatures are having on the efforts to get to work or school today. >> we begin with the windchills you can expect in your neighborhood. >> they change minute by minute as the wind gusts and sometimes the wind goes calm. then it gets gusty again. windchills are subzero. coldest of the season so far, now 6 at reagan national. that is a record low for this date february 20th a very old record from 1896. it has not been this cold on february the 20th in 119 years. just amazing. down to low single digits all around the metro area, near by suburb even away the bay. temperatures around the reenlg e them stay this way for much of the morning. frigid morning chills. this afternoon, cold. won't even get out of the teens. then saturday looking more likely for snow, sleet and icing. next weather and traffic on the 1s coming up at 6:11 a look at when these winds die down and now melissa has more delays. >> more metro delays. talking about the orange and silver line sin

unconnected. -- digital, connected. we see a world were that starts to impact every experience we have. let me turn it to you, larry. perhaps you can spend a minute to introduce yourself. >> thank you. congratulations on your book. i have the privilege of reading it in manuscript i can say with confidence it will be a terrific success. i think it encapsulates a lot of the same kinds of technologies that i have been looking at in the research i have been doing. that was the basis of our book last year, big bang destruction. we certainly talk about ces this year. my feet still hurt. one of the big themes i want to look at is what we think of as the second generation of disruptive innovation as a result of the digital revolution. 20 years ago, when i first started writing about these trends, the industry's that really affected immediately were the obvious ones, consumer electronics, can indications entertainment and media. the ones were effectively using those technologies all along. what we found in the research was that

i want more americans succeeding in our digital world.t more young people like you to launch the next wave of innovation and launch the next startups and give more americans the tools to start new jobs and businesses and to expand connectivity in places we really cannot imagine to help open up new worlds and new experiences empower individuals and ways that would seem unimaginable 10, 15, 20 years ago. that is why we are working to connect 99% of america's students to high-speed internet. that is why we are helping more communities get across to the next generation of broadband faster with cheaper internet so students and entrepreneurs and small businesses across america -- not just in pockets of america -- have the same opportunities to learn and compete as you do here in the valley. it is why i have come out so strongly and publicly for net neutrality. for an open and free internet. [applause] because we have got to preserve one of the greatest engines for human creativity in human history. connectivity rings extort neri benefits to our

howard county much of northern virginia it's in the single digits.fully we don't have much wind. calm morning under a clear sky. there wasn't much snow on the ground it's a bit milder. it's still frigid. it's in th southern maryland and around bait. the impact will be low. we don't have as much ice. there may be icy sidewalks. a frigid morning. the impact for commuting and walking, well it's going to be very cold. hour by hour forecast for the morning staying single digits to near 10 by 8:00 a.m. by noon the low to mid 20s. may get up to around 30s in the metro area around 3:00 or 4:00. back down to the mid 20s. elsewhere highs in the mid 20s during the afternoon. keep up with the frigid pattern with your storm team 4 weather app. tomorrow morning down to near 20. not as cold and then a nice reprieve. at least briefly on wednesday. up around 40 degrees. on thursday we have a chance of some snow and cold again with temperatures right around 30 degrees. we could get some light snow accumulation on thursday. so stay tuned for that. maybe a few flurries

we needed to get ready for digital technology, not just a packaged good or digital disk.o get ready for the online digital business, like mobile and free to play models and that was an investment in changing a lot of the things in the way the company operated but also changing the way we invested in properties. using zynga as an example, they have had to go from social to mobilek, and there is so much difference there. what i'm watching my friend don go through is much of what i went through when i was at e.a. here's the truth. and you go back to a year and a half ago, people were expecting it to go out of business. i talked to major investors who thought it was unfixable. there was no plan that was going to get a great 2014 out of a challenging 2013. yet, people called for his head. he's a smart guy. he will probably make it work. public markets turnarounds, he game markets, etc., they are a hard mix. timing doesn't always line up with external parties expectations. cory: rapid advancements in technology, rapid growth of mobile -- does that let you make the kind of chang

we're down into the low single digits. only 2 above in rockville, 1 above in gaithersburg reston 3 above, dulles now just 2 above, leesburg at 5 above, in the low single digits much of the rest of maryland. and our windchills even though winds are down to around 15 to 20 miles per hour windchills are minus 5 to minus 15. >>> it really can be tough to describe just how cold it is when it's this cold so we want to try to show you this morning. amelia segal is live on the storm team 4 weather deck to show us how quickly things can freeze out there. all right, let's see what you got. >> reporter: what you were seeing me doing is blowing bubbles trying to get them to freeze. i don't think the temperatures are cold enough. obviously water freezes when it's below 322 so we're well below that. let me give this a try. hang on. >> so what is happening right how is the bubbles would usually float away, they're falling right down. i haven't been able to get any of them to freeze. if i do i'll search take a picture. but throughout the

. >> digital currency only online. >> a bitcoin can be sent from one owner's digital wallet to another. anywhere in the world. without going through financial institutions. >> no government, no central bank. so why would you put trust in something like that? >> people are tired of the fed printing, the yen crashing. european banks coming in and taking their money. >> bitcoin is going bananas. >> at this point, do i buy or sell bitcoin? >> similar to henry ford used the manufacturing line. the assembly line to change manufacturing. that's what bitcoin will do to financial services. >> can i get a medium coffee? i'm pretty much like everybody else. i heard the stories of bitcoin but don't know what it is. i heard it's a digital currency to pay people directly without the interference of banks or credit cards or even the government. some people say it's the wave of the future. one day, pay for houses to a cup of coffee. >> thank you. >> but is the world ready to go virtual when it comes to payments? i'm going to figure that out and put bitcoin to the test by seeing if i can live off it. ♪

aside weapon from a digital open of two parts. it has a missile which is the kerry that gets it to the target and then you had the payload which is where the explosive end. stuxnet had to payloads and one payload was designed to close files on the centrifuges in order to trap the uranium gas inside the centrifuges. when that occurred the gas would condense and become more of a mess solidify. it would focus it features off balance, possibly making them crash but it would also deteriorate the rotors inside the centrifuges to the result of that would be destroyed centrifuges but also you would get wasted gas. iran didn't have a lot of uranium gas to work with so the more gas you can destroy or waste, the less materials that they have. the second weapon was designed as i mentioned to speed up the centrifuges, and this would've been a more direct attack because the gas and the pressure that builds up over time, the second payload was speeding up centrifuges, reducing the speed. and again you get deteriorated during the the iranians wou

is involved, digital is turning into an explosion.ien: by 2020 digital will overtake all other forms of employment in terms of growth. and i think it is not just an explosive report. what tech nation is, is the first living index of private companies and technologies. that is pretty massive. anna: if i cast a skeptical eye, i ask, how you define digital businesses because every business wants to call themselves digital these days because it is a word for the brand. how do you come up with that? damian: there are so many companies being disrupted. definition is the toughest part. it is difficult and it is not precise. previously, the way digital has been described is through six codes -- zip codes. now they are notoriously bad. a quarter of all businesses are other. it is tough. we have a methodology that is laid out on the website that describes how we describe digital. it is not perfect. mark: how can we as a nation state ahead of all these other capitals trying their hardest to be the tech hub of the world? the stats are incredible

today so much of our information is digital. our memories of family and friends and our photos and videos are medical histories, our financial transactions. our most private conversations at home and at work. this comes with great benefits. it makes our lives better. easier, healthier. but and apple, we have always known this also comes with a great responsibility. we know hackers are doing everything they can do to steal your data. it is why we use all the technology at our disposal to create the most secure devices and the most secure systems that we can. in 2013, more than 13 million americans were victims of identity theft which is now one of america's fastest-growing crimes. in the last few years hackers have infiltrated our biggest banks and companies stealing the credit-card and debit card information of hundreds of millions more. just the other week we saw hackers steal information from one of america's largest health care providers. the personal impact of the security breaches can be devastating. by clicking on the wron

the manufacturers at western dinner -- western digital or somewhere else.ht across the industry. every major manufacturer according to this report is affected by the software. >> we do not know the full scope yet, but the indications are that there are real opportunities with hard drive manufacturers to implant this kind of stuff into the firmware. whether or not it was the production or postproduction is a little bit up in the air and i do not think we would know that yet. that needs to be fleshed out quite a bit and investigated areas what we do know is the ability to get onto the systems is really quite trivial. to stay there with assistance is quite trivial. it becomes easy for any adversary whether it be a simple bad eyesight tests criminal to do whatever they want to. >> what kinds of things can and as a pickup with a hacks such as this as opposed to the data hack from the past? >> could be even israeli defense, as well. they have similar targets. in the middle east and asia that the nsa and other organizations are. in terms of attribution, it is diff

this is the digital era.n terms of how every company adjusts to that, it will require drastically faster movement. those companies who don't move for get left behind. >> what does that mean? john chambers pro-dex 40% of the enterprise which he defines as companies with 1000 employees or more will not be here in a decade. 40% of america's large companies will go out of business because they have either been disrupted, they failed to catch the transformation failed to hit the wave and time in the space of a decade. what are the numbers? i did a search for public companies only. there are roughly 2000 bunkley traded companies in america -- publicly traded companies in america. 500 of those will be gone in the space of 10 years. >> if john is right. he's a bullish guy. people look at the stock price and say nothing has happened in 10 years. i think you are right to point out the survival rate for this copy. no one is talking about 3com right now. >> that is very true. john chambers is mindful of this. we don't ne

but first, more about the korean war digital memorial. these programs run about one hour and 45 minutes. >> joining us on american history tv is jongwoo han, who is the founder and president of the korean war digital memorial. thank thank you for being here. >> thank you for inviting me. this is a great opportunity. thank you. >> what is is what is the war veterans digital memorial? >> it is a combination database that is composed of interviews and historical artifacts from the korean war veterans who fought from 1950 to 1953 in the korean war. so i do an interview of the korean war veterans about their memories and their sacrifices and selected artifacts, like photographs they actually took during the war and the letters they wrote to their families and other artifacts, promotion posters, maps, and private and public documents that related to their service. it's a database of interviews -- and historical artifacts. >> take us back to the beginning. what inspired you and how do you make the initial moves, what did you do first? >> i do te

single digits, 20's to the south of us. this is what it feels like single digit wind chills it feels like zero in lancaster. that is just, with the below zero wind chills you get frostbite being outside for 30 minutes that is all it takes for frostbite and not too much longer for single digit wind chills. that is why wind chills advisory in effect for mountains because of the below zero wind chills. for us it is a winter weather advisory and that means not that anything is falling from the sky but just so much is refreezing and that means potentially dangerous conditions. we had a wrapped freeze, last night. so clear skies helped that out, no precipitation. is there your win. you can see cameras shaking. 15 miles an hour wind makes 20 degrees feel like six. sunrise at 7:08. after that happens temperatures aren't going to rise a whole lot, in fact it stays below freezing all day long with a high temperature of 27, 28 degrees. sunset happens at 5:23. even with slightly longer days we will not manage to get to 32 degrees today

so many aspects of our lives have been digitized and technology is central to almost everything we do. but our increasing reliance has been accompanied by growing vulnerability, and as many of us have seen and heard in the panels just prior to this, the situation is getting much more at an increasing rate. president obama understands this. in fact, he has personal experience with the challenges of cybersecurity. an avid blackberry user, and the first u.s. president to be always connected he had to face the challenge of losing -- forfeiting his blackberry or having its security improved. luckily, the security was enhanced, and president obama could remain always connected. throughout his administration from the early issuance of the cyberspace policy review to the 2011 international strategy for cyberspace to today's white house summit on cybersecurity and consumer protection president obama has made -- worked to make cybersecurity a national priority to protect consumers and their data and to strengthen our laws and our policies. we are honored to have him with us today. please join m

some other spots in the single digits but everybody dealing with those single digit wind chills.ar skies overnight. now it looks like there's a bloom of cloud cover that's going to try to sweep in during part of the morning but i think it's thin enough where a good portion of the day will feature a fair amount of sunshine. by 8 o'clock though still cold. we probably dip to 19 then back to 22 by 11 o'clock and 28 by 2 o'clock with a high of 29 degrees at 3 o'clock this afternoon. of course the wind chills will still make it feel cooler than that. high temperatures are going to be chillier up north where we only get to 22 in allentown and 23 in reading. up to 32 in cape may and 34 in atlantic city. brisk and on the cold side. and again future tracker 6 plotting those wind chills for you today. single digit numbers right now and as we go up to 11:30 to noon probably still in the teens in a lot of spots. when the kids are coming home from school around 3 o'clock this afternoon it will feel like it's in the teens in some northern areas. low 20's in and around the i-95 corridor and as

i am not sure how i feel about a digital. how would a computer based version of me even come to exist? it does creep some people out. anyone that has kids that plays video games see these are becoming cinematic in quality. the computers are making maps of our language as well. if you saw the jeopardy contest that was the first time that many people in the field realize that computers can talk to us by the end of this decade. and in full language sentences and that's a pretty reasonable prediction, they won't be very small, but they will be able to converse with you. and at that point, it's very obvious to see that you can have something that actually has a simulation of you as well. something that -- >> so the conversation is going to be improving but what kinds of things might my cyber self-do for me. >> well, it is going to build happens. it is going to be building maps of your values, of what you care about, your interests, your goals. what your plans are. and when i'm busy, my cyber twin could take the phone. be my phone

digitization has really impacted that yet. and and so just because digital can be doesn't mean that it will be. >> but to me the secondary effects can be and often are even more dramatic and more important from an economic standpoint than the questions you are asking. is this valuable for me? the more importantly, you look at the whole range of health and fitness related iot devices and all the different types of biometrics that are being tracked in you start to kind of again imaginal world as you do in your book's. you put those things together and collect that information in some standardized way it tells you information about yourself and phrases to for changes your behavior. i'm more interested in what effect that has on the healthcare industry. we have, you know 100 plus years of a model where they're is a professional class of doctors and healthcare professionals who are the only ones who have that secret information and the ability to tell you your pulse in your blood pressure in your glucose level. and that in some way

they can be used to remove the digital file.if you jailbreak your iphone celebrant software that apple didn't last you have to find a mistake that the programmers made and leverage it to trick the iphone into thinking that some day and that it wants to have been or that it doesn't want to happen is happening. you are in fact presented with legitimate software from apple and a third party. you have to break into the device. a flaw in device is not very useful for people who want to jailbreak for people who have suffered an attack via is.supercomputer that you keep in your pocket to make the occasional phone call. your iphone as a supercomputer you keep in your pocket as a camera and microphone that knows who all of your friends are who knows what you talked to them about and never where you go it has a location sensor. you take it to the toilet with you your bedroom if you come you address in front of it. that's what you typed your lawyer about, how to access medical details and has every secret about you. not knowing the flaws i

a digital advisor joins me right now from new york. thank you very much for joining us.oing on in london? if i were there, how would it look different from what i have seen ever you are or five years ago? >> the economy has completely transformed. the government recognized there were green shoots in the economic trouble, and looking at how we can help these companies grow and give them the incentives we need, and now i am happy to report that we are the world's largest digital economy in terms of percentage of gdp. we will be at 12.4 percent of gdp next year. >> at is london? >> yes, london, the u.k. >> and that is more than any other country. >> yes. >> really? >> yes, the highest of any g-20 country, so it is really a thriving sector. we are the largest e-commerce participants in the economy. we spend more in e-commerce than any other country in europe, and we are leading the way with other metrics. >> what others are leading in the u.k.? >> there were customers across the country and what we found is that each has strengths. and many other great ones and there was lan

just as they do, but in digital form.it has been pushed forward by one of the men who developed the internet. >> the solution is to take a digital x-ray snapshot of the content and application and operating system together with a description of the machine that runs on and preserve that for long periods of time. that digital's snapshot will let us re-create the past. >> if his idea works out memories we hold so dear could be excess will for generations to come. >> keeping our memories safe. the nba is hosting its all-star game in new york this weekend. is a chance for basketball's brightest stars to shine. billionaire vivek ranadive has made some impressive moves of his own. he is the first indian to purchase an nba team, the sacramento kings. he has been working hard to bring some ball he would flare to the nba while selling the sport back home. -- bring some bollywood flair to the nba while selling the sport back home. >> vivek ranadive set up software powering the likes of ebay. having sold it for over $4 billion, he i

we have proposed the student digital privacy act.oday's amazing educational technologies should be used to teach our students and not to collect data for marketing to students. and we have taken steps to strengthen our cyber security to encourage information company the government and private sector. today i'm once again calling on congress to come together and get this done. and this week we announced the creation of our new cyber threat intelligence integration center. just like with terrorist threats, we're going to have a single entity that is analyzing, and sharing information across government so we can act on those threats even faster. and today we're taking an additional step which is why there is a desk here you were wondering, i'm sure -- [ laughter ] >> -- i'm signing a new executive order to encourage sharing of information between the government and private sector. -- cyber security threat information that they need to protect their companies. i want to acknowledge, by the way that the companies represented here are step

mostly sunny and cold, windchills in the single digits at the best of times. down the shore 28, mostly sunny, windy and cold. windchills below zero in spots right now. only going up in the teens later down the shore. in philadelphia, 23 degrees below zero windchills for the morning. single digit windchills for the morning and army afternoon and we'll probably have windchills in the teens during the afternoon with wind out of the northwest gusting as high as 30 miles per hour. we've seen them higher than that this morning. here's how temperatures go today and they are not going far. 17 at 8:00. 2:00 p.m., 23 degrees. it will be uncomfortable all the way. if you plan to go out on the town. 22 degrees by 5:00 p.m. and 19 degrees as the winds ease wack but it will be cold. saturday we have an issue at noon you can see we're probably still dry but during the afternoon and evening we'll get bands of heavy snow coming through. none of these will last long enough to pile up major accumulations, but by the time it is done by the evening hours 9:00 p.m., we're looking f

these are companies that want to create a business where your digital life is at the center of their devices. when you're driving to the point of safety, you're not able to fully engage in a digital life tile stile. if you're pushing a product that allows people to be in that space throw autonomous driving or other functions, that opens up commerce. >> it's a horrible irony that companies that are responsible for so many accidents due to their devices are now looking at getting into the car business. you've witnessed what goes on in detroit and seen the engineering centers in silicon valley is there a different pace of innovation in silicon valerie? >> i think so. a silicon valley investor wants return in 1 months. google in building its small part for theship -- in building its small cars are partnering with companies in michigan. there are parts that silicon valley will be good at and parts that the sort of more eastern u.s. industries will be good at and it could all come together. >> interesting times. thank you both very much. drone delivery is dealt a new setback. new drone pro

temperatures will stay in the single digits.t nea degre through 8:00 and by noon the 20s briefly near 30s by mid afternoon. >> in damascus chopper 4 over the scene. 124 completely closed at moyer. blue and y line delays in both directions. green line delays to branch for waking up with us. the "today" show is next. we'll be back in . >>> good morning. the big chill. more than 175 million people enduring yet another day of record shattering cold and ice. in texas an american airlines plane slips off of the taxi way and dangerous conditions by this bone chilling cold. >> no excuse. secretary of veterans affairs apologizes for lying about his military record. why did he say he served in special forces when he never did. millions of kids at high risk of peanut allergy. the new approach doctors are now

for us half of our readers digitally read us on our mobile phones. means that we have to change how we think about the mobile experience and people can and do read long term but they're much more likely to be reading on the go. you have to think how do people stop and pick up when they're interrupted, is there an audio component what we do, is there a short version or medium long version you can choose based on how much time you have. again the journalism story underneath is what matters and it's what is ultimately going to be the barometer of our success.p,0@6c0@6cjúbut we have to invest in these technologies if we're going to be relevant in the future. i take responsibility to answer your question for not communicating how important that journalism and content is. in a very sort of specific instance, after we did make this decision to make an editorial transition, i wanted to have a conversation with frank in person and ended up being a few days off and we got scooped. it was an embarrassing. >> rose: you got scooped. >> we got scooped. the news th

digitized. 98% of households have them.ou take something widely owned and start there. we have now gone through all of the core devices we have. and we're starting to spill over into these ajazz enddjacent spaces. what do they start to look like. we can go to the end of the story where everyone gets impacted. what is the sequence of events do we see from now until the end of digitization if you will? >> as a republican jewel one thing we have found in our research is that it sort of happens, there is a fame ous quote arab schark quote. we found in the industries we looked at is you see a long period of gradual change where the incumbents say, all right this new technology, coming, it may eventually affect our core customers or products, but it is happening. an incremental way and we don't really have to worry about it. one day, somebody finally gets the right combination of technologies and business model and they put it together and they let it go and it is facebook. and all of a sudden all the rules are changed. and i thi

i want more americans succeeding in our digital world.e you to unleash the next waves of innovation and launch the next start-ups and give americans the tools to create new jobs and businesses and to expand connectivity in places that we currently can't imagine. to help open up new worlds and new experiences and empower individuals in ways that would seem unimaginable ten, 15, 20 years ago. that's why we're working to connect 99% of america's students to high-speed internet. when it comes to educating our children, we can't afford any digital divides. that's why we're helping more communities get across to the next generation of broadband faster with cheaper internet so that students and entrepreneurs and small businesses across america, not just in pockets of america have the same opportunities to learn and compete as you do here in the valley. it's why i've come out so strongly and publicly for net neutrality. for an open and free internet. [applauding] president obama: because we have to preserve one of the greatest engines for creativ

for us, half of our readers digitally read is on mobile phones.hat means that we have to change how we think about the mobile experience. that means people can and do read longform but it means they are more likely to read on the go. you have to think about how people pick up when they are interrupted, is there an audio component of what we do, is there a short version that you can choose based on how much time you have? the journalism story underneath is what matters. it is what ultimately is going to be the barometer of our success. we have to invest in these technologies if we are going to be relevant. i take responsibility for not communicating how important that journalism content is. in a very specific instance, after we did make a decision to make the transition, i wanted to have a conversation with frank in person. that ended up being a few days off. we got scooped. it was embarrassing. the news that we were going to switch editorial leadership leaked out. chris: he found out somewhere else. chris: it was embarassing thing from me, for all

king digital is.other farm game and a pet game that people are playing. $364 million in revenue for a total of $560 million. that is impressive. alix: this is one of the most shorted stocks. betty: king digital is. alix: you could make the argument that the huge jump is about that. matt: a lot of shortselling is not bad if you are long on stock. the stock is down 36% since the ipo, then, boom, up 21%. betty: i was watching a woman play candy crusyh. if you do not play the game, it is bizarre. i do not want to play the game, because i do not want to get addicted. matt: it is very easy. betty: number six, american express tank after news the company is breaking off a 16 year relationship with cosco. amex will spend money for marketing a reward program to expand other parts of the business. we just had the store yesterday that amex is losing its sheen as this card for affluent consumers as it is trying to diversify. matt: who would've thought affluent customers needed to go to costco. ? alix: you are goi

nasa had been using sophisticated digital photo enhancement technology to improve images from space.a referred the case to a research scientist of the ballistic missile defense organization. >> digitization is a process of taking the normal video signal that you would get out of your vcr at home and turning it into a computer image file. >> digital enhancement can remove blurring in an image, and special filters can eliminate some of the grain. once complete, you can see how this process significantly improved the images. prosecutors hoped that these enhanced photographs would tell the story of lori auker's disappearance. thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. ready for another reason to switch to t-mobile. get 2 lines of unlimited 4g lte data for just $100 bucks a month. it's america's best unl

teens and single digits and a lot of more single-digit windchills for 6:30 and beyond. today we'll be in the 30s but that's right now. during the afternoon you'll see the numbers fall in the 20s it will be blustery and colder than yesterday. 24 is tomorrow's high, very cold. back up to 26 on wednesday. breezy and chilly there. there could snowshowers there another brief shot of arctic air, thursday, friday, with highs in the 20s once again. saturday mostly sunny inching our way back up to 31. a bit milder on sunday with the potential high of 40 degrees, i could see monday over 40 as well. we're seeing march roll in this weekend, so things are getting better, but we have to wait a little longer. >> never-ending snow in new england has someone reaching their breaking point. a woman said her car was vandalized over a parking spot. the vandalled smashed her window and keyed not okay on her door. >>> students say a weekend house fire at we say -- wesleyan led to drug overdoses from the drug molly. it is a stimulant psycho active drug. two students are in critical condition.