. >> mason: a guide dog school is teaming up with i.b.m., wall street's "big blue" to determine whichre good candidates to serve as guide dogs for the blind. here's don dahler with "big blue's" clues. >> reporter: if there are two things that seem to be polar opposites, it's the warm exuberance of puppies, and the cold intelligence of a super computer. >> watson can understand unstructured data. >> reporter: at guiding eyes for the blind in yorktown heights, new york, need has brought the two together. >> the incidence of blindness is increasing at an incredibly and somewhat alarming rate. good job, gus! >> reporter: thomas panek lost his sight in his 20s. he is c.e.o. of the guide dog organization. do all these docks that start off as a puppy, do they become guide dogs? >> unfortunately not. actually, only about 36% of the dogs make it. >> come on, buddy! >> reporter: the puppies need to be healthy, confident enough to take charge and make decisions on the fly, and most of all, they have to enjoy the work. >> that's a good boy! very nice job! >> reporter: for decades, guiding eyes fo

that you're an i.b.m. thank. goodness that in the mail when i put it on thumb drive the demand and go that comes in. they're going to move it and then didn't last. a friend says they're going to destroy. it. now gentlemen. well from. my past. immigrants today. you're spending spending. actually we do family come back from mexico. but i'm not. ok. every single day planes filled with deportees arrive at the airport in guatemala city those people are among the fifty thousand. state says back home every year. greeted with. a free phone call home a bottle of water and a sandwich. i think i don't have. any of the oh we'll get the ok this is what. people say like a lonely guy i mean i mean the thing you want to just say the only family any of those is that i've got this that will mail you notice is that i have to buy it was it was good yet it was like nothing to him and you know what they might. it's a very rough terrain you so it's rough climates and you have to fight to be able to live the flanks. it was gunshots on t

state sector like places like this which are fundamentally part of the state sector or or a subsidy to i.b.m. or something like that and in fact what typically happens computers are striking case for decades the risky and creative work it's basically funded by the public finally it's handed over to private corporations for marketing and profit and they indeed are protected by a monopoly pricing rights usually you. i had an interesting figure here you said corporations spend about two point six billion a year on lobbying expenditures that's more than the two billion we spend to fund the house and one point one eight billion and the senate at eight hundred and sixty million what does that say about our democracy well actually the huge increase in lobbying also took place at this transition put between the regulated capitalism and the new liberal capital in the early seventy's you start getting a very sharp increase in the number of lobbyists to probably more law who are writing the legislation literally or basically writing legislation in a congress person usually really was on the staff to wr

off the top of my head, we did a study at the defense business board and i.b.m. when sam was there tock over when i.b.m. was in its grips of log at running out of cash. a major american icon almost going into bankruptcy and he restructured his supply chain which he now builts a as a $16 billion competitive advantage he brought everyone in the tent. i would see us whether through d.l.a., beyond the navy, the whole acquisition having to do a whole of team effort in this egard. senator blumenthal: finally, let me ask you about the c.a.53k. it is the replacement for the marine corps's on heavy lift helicopter. it will play an integral role in the united states marine corps for probable decades to come, improving the ch-53e super stallion. will you commit to supporting this critical program assuming your confirmed? mr. spencer: most definitely, senator. senator blumenthal: and let me 35 the k you about the f- navy has. what's your view of the f-35? mr. spencer: again, i've not received any classified briefs but just in my knowledge gathering over the past months the m

. ♪ emily: a stock we are watching, shares of i.b.m.bling 4% in trading hitting a three-month low making it the worst performer on president second-quarter revenue missed estimates, failed his technology services and platform services fell by just over 5%. breaking news out of washington, the congressional budget office estimating tement the obama care repeal the ciliation act saving health bill would reduce 2020cits by $473 billion by and the number of uninsured ould rise to 32 million people by 2026. joining us from washington. we know?telaw, what do kevin: this is an estimate of the straight repeal, the delayed straight repeal bill that at this point senate republicans voting on next week. everything is very in flux after meeting with the white house. some talk of reviving the bill that mcconnell was orking on before that would have resulted in an additional 22 million uninsured. this was a version of bill that both chambers and vetoed by president obama in would appeal the individual mandate, a bunch of the obama care taxes. regulat