you now share data with genentech and pfizer. goal is to incorporate all of this data into drug discovery. how is the drug invention going in health? anne: i love it. i am super excited about it. for people who have a disease, parkinson's is obviously one. fatigue or any of these autoimmune diseases, if we can use this data to translate into something meaningful, that is a spectacular reward for our customers. emily: what disorders are you focused on? i know you are doing a lot of work on lupus. anne: we are working on lupus with pfizer. we have a bunch that we are doing with big pharma companies. lupus and inflammatory bowel disease and parkinson's, we are about to launch a few others. emily: are you going to do human testing yourself here? anne: what we want to do and what we have learned from pharma, they will react best if we come to them with a target. there will be a compound with some clinical background, some data about how that's functioning. there is a higher likelihood of success if we can come with that level of infor

the companies include google and genentech.e muny board is scheduled to vote tomorrow on making the program permanent. opponents went to court on friday arguing the environmental impact those buses have on people in the city. the judge is scheduled to decide that issue by the middle of next month. >>> google has hit a roadblock at the dmv. google wants to have at least some of its 73 self driving test cars in the hands of the public as early as next year. the dmv won't allow that until google proves those cars drive themselves as safely as people drive. google says its safety records show self driving cars are at least as safe as humans. they won't release all the information the dmv wants. google wants the test cars it's releasing to have steering wheels and foot pedals removed. it says humans shouldn't be expected to snap to attention on a moments notice. the dmv still trying to decide if that's a good idea. >>> airbnb is trying to grab a bigger portion of the business travel market. the home sharing company is offering some

the shuttles for the big tech giants like google, genentech and apple have been causing controversy for[ chanting ] >> opponents of the shuttles say the tech companies are openly disregarding the law set in place for city bus stops as well as causing rent in the stop areas to skyrocket. they are posing an increased cancer risk nevermind the environmental impacts but deputy city attorney audrey pierson says the sfmta found a way for them to coexist and there's no proof that the shuttles are causing displacement. so the hearing followed by the vote will take place at 1 p.m. at san francisco city hall. jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> now is a good time to prepare for the holiday season digitally. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger joins us to explain how technology can help you navigate the busy shopping season with a lot less work. that sounds good to me, jim. so where do we start? >> reporter: i know you're going to hate me for saying this but how about a holiday budget? it's not that bad. let's get an app, maybe mint, you need a good budget, there's some holiday-specific apps but they