so-called smart appliances that can be linked with alexia.een trying to stay afloat. >>> and how about traveling from new york city to washington, d.c. in 29 minutes. tesla's chief elon musk has gotten permission to use a hyperloop. it's a pod that speeds through a tube. it runs from citister to city center with stops from philadelphia to baltimore. anne-marie? >> sign me up. i will be an early adopter for that one. i have a business along the chesapeake bay, so why are they in such short supply. when you switch to progressive. winds stirring. too treacherous for a selfie. [ camera shutter clicks ] sure, i've taken discounts to new heights with safe driver and paperless billing. but the prize at the top is worth every last breath. here we go. [ grunts ] got 'em. ahh. wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? [ crying ] why! wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? first you start with this then add this and this face wait, we can do better yeah that's the one and fresh brewed lipton iced tea ah that can wait oh but not you buddy. bring everyone together

. >> if you're looking to buy a kenmore appliance, all you have to do is ask alexia. under a new agreement rs sears will be selling ken more refrigerators and dishwashers. that means you can turn on your air conditioner with a digital assistance. >> up next we're on the money a unique prison program that helps fellows become founders of their own startups. >>> and later, some credit cards have perks that you doan don't even know about. how to find the hidden deals in those cards. right now, though, take a look at how the stock ended the week. >>> when silicon valley meets the prison system, the result is the next story they introduce them to venture capitalists and leaders of some of the biggest technology companies. aditi roy takes us inside. >> reporter: in a room meant to hold people in, excitement is pouring out. >> my name is mark i'm thrilled to be here. >> reporter: company elites as google and uber come face-to-face with incarcerated criminals. in a back-slapping, foot-stomping, fist-pumping display, that's not just a point of show. this exercise is to turn th

dan ackerman of cnet shows us the deals including special deals on voice ordering on alexia devices.nd still to come, pumping iron. we will take you to a gym that helps disabled people get fit. i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. >>> ahead am mon prime day kicks off tonight. bleeding riskur if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i'm still going for my best. and for eliquis. ask your doctor about eliquis. parents of the young victim are now offering.. to try to catch their son's killer. and, there's a state emergency in northern california: as a wildfire is f

>> they only start listening when you say a "wake" word like "alexia" or "okay google" for the google home device. but once you say that, it is listening and sending that information back to the servers at that he company. and they're supposed to be holding it securely and they say they are, but there are people whose name is alexa, right? so it could inadvertently start collecting in effect then. and of course, there is the possibility that once this information is collected, that it could be subpoenaed. >> do you think this is a real threat? can computers get too smart and get ahead of the programmers, or are we a long way from rise of the machines? >> people kind of talk about how artificial intelligence will get too smart and take over the world, but the truth is that it's pretty dominant, it already kind of has. it already is everywhere, right? and it's not that it's -- i wouldn't see it a as a threat, necessarily, but you know, artificial intelligence programs do know more than you or i do, often, particularly, when it comes to specific areas. >> but it does start to raise the q

the sheriff's department that that said this happened a domestic dispute was going on in mexico alexia called the cops save the woman's life alexa and the smart on devices as of now can't call the cops they're not connected to it doesn't work like that so the quote from the sheriff is we don't know what call nine one one we just know that the female stated alexa call nine one one and something in the house called nine one one. something in the house the toaster was like i got to get on this one i mean something in the house. either alexi either the woman asked for legs or the gold i want it did or there's no story here those are the two options either this thing called on or one because that was in trouble and then we can talk about invasion of privacy and all those things or that didn't happen there's no story here and this is just a gimmick to make us by smart home devices from amazon and b. make us ok with just having someone. inside our home listening to everything we do all the time and that's a good thing because it stopped one domestic dispute. i got to wrap up here but you know

. >> alexia is working the help her shelter in tennessee that takes care of hundreds of dogs at a time you'd like more information, log onto our website. >> such a terrific story. >>> it was too good to be true. >> have i got a deal for you. there you go. refunds are being issued to people who paid for vacation packages. people were told they could win exciting travel packages to destinations by answering a trivia question. once people answered correctly, bgc and asked people to send in $400. that was just to cover the taxes of the trip. the federal trade commission alleges prizes were never delivered. refund checks are being sent out to 53,000 people under a settlement with the federal trade commission. a teething toy has been pulled from the market because it can break into little tiny pieces. not something you'd want around your child. more than $14,000 of these winkle color burst toys. they are made with plastic tubes inserted into a plastic tube with rattles inside. it's an activity toy and teething toy. the plastic can become brittle and break posing a choking hazard. the company

prime members will be able to save with alexia device exclusive deals two hours before prime day startsthe app is the best way to shop and keep track of deals. cheryl: of course, a lot is amazon products, the echo, kindle. i want better deals than that. lauren: thank you. financial stocks have been leading the charge on wall street for the last few weeks after they began raising dividends in the wake of stress test results. cheryl: adam, good morning. >> hey, good morning, cheryl, lauren. cheryl: let's talk about first bank of america, stock is up 5% just in the last month, was it an obvious call that financials were going to perform like this after the test? >> this is absolutely no surprise, we knew that the financials were going to pass all of these tests, all 34 of them passed, remember, the fed lowered interest rates nine years ago, kept interest rates and allowed banks to deposit extra must be and get paid a quarter per year. i know that doesn't sound a lot, 2 and a quarter percent. that's why they are doing so el. the fed basically looked out for them and i know that the fed has

well, they could break in the software and record your home conversation via these devices but now alexiaashley: if you have an amazon echo in your house, it's recording all of the conversations you have with alexa and stored in the cloud whether you like it or not. trish: that is weird. ashley: it is weird. the reason that they do is because alexa can learn from the conversations and the software will be better suit today you, trish, regan, as you talk to alexa, it will understand you better. the question is third parties, how much of that should be shared with those people who create apps for the system? right now they do get information but it is anonymous and it's basically numbers, it's more of a number's game, metrics, when people use your app, mr. developer, this is what they look for. trish: what if somebody we wanted to decode that, though? >> they could. trish: we are tracking this person, i'm taking a few steps forward but these are obviously the concerns you have when you worry about privacy issues. we want to know what kinds of conversations are going on. ashley: that's down

. >> i use the word "marrying" meaning marrying of technology, the voice command alexia into the appliances're sitting on your couch and you can say, i'd like it to be 67 degrees and the air conditions turning to 7 degrees. i'm not going to say it tees innovation of our time. the remote control technology exists. it doesn't take too much energy to get up and press the button from 69 to 67. i don't think it's quite revolutionary, but if it helps sell products, it's good. >> jeff bezos is really a revolutionary. what does he see with companies ranging from the washington, d.c. to whole foods to sears at necessarily see. >> world dominance? >> i think we can all say world domination. sears came out with the discover card and ail state along with its car parts to consumers. this is the same idea, to create a life bundle around consumers. if you want to sit on the couch, watch tv, buy groceries all from amazon, they will allow you to do it. >> kenmore is a great appliance. i hope this is a beneficial partnership. >> me too. >> thank you. >>> well, it's the song of the summer. ahead how justin bi

you get access to the video and other features and >> and you get good deals if you go through alexian show for getting it into the home. now you can ask alexa. every time i say that people's are proposal going off in their home. >> i think all of us already have amazon prime. the question is what additional deals will be out there? >> the stuff on the amazon products like the echo and tablets they make that are pretty darn good. they also promised good tv deals this year. that's the big expensive item that people wait for a sale on. usually you wait for black friday if you're looking for a big tv, this might be the day to do that. >> do others do their own version of amazon prime? >> other prime day sul but they'll have july 11th deals or tag line, no membership required. >> alibaba has been doing this for a number of years and it's a huge payday for them. >> and ebay has been doing it. and i've gotten so many things from lowe's and others to counter the prime day stuff that the tease is you might be disappointed. why would you be disappointed? >> i think there's a discoverability is

we aren't quite used to these alexias yet.derstand that what we're saying goes into a machine and gets sent to amazon and gets chopped up and parse odd to all these other places. we don't know when we type, with don't know when we speak. >> thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. >>> one of the most exclusive cars in sports is like a missile on wheels. ahead, the new ♪ [doorbell] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ health care works best when it's centered around one thing: you. we are kaiser permanente and we believe that with better research, the right medicine, and connected and comprehensive care, we're helping millions thrive. visit kp.org/wearekp to learn more. ♪ >>> one of the most exclusive cars on the market today can go from 0 to 60 in less than 2 1/2 seconds. the bugatti shchiron can reach to 206 miles an hour. kris van cleave took a ride in this luxurious sports car. he reports from a showroom in connecticut on what ewe need to get one of your own. >> reporter: good morning. this is what $3 million sounds like. it's the most expensive

we aren't quite used to these alexias yet.at what we're saying goes into a machine and gets sent to amazon and gets chopped up and parse odd to all these other places. we don't know when we type with don't know when we speak. >> thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. >>> one of the most exclusive cars in sports is like a missile on wheels. ahead, the new ♪ this summer in a place where flavor runs deep any dish and every glass might be the best you've ever tasted as long as you don't forget your appetite. new york state. it's all here. it's only here. plan your trip to the finger lakes at iloveny.com >>> one of the most exclusive cars on the market today can go from 0 to 60 in less than 2 1/2 seconds. the bugatti shirchiron can reach up to 206 miles an hour. kris van cleave took a ride in this luxurious sports car. he reports from a showroom in connecticut on what ewe need to get one of your own. >> reporter: good morning. this is what $3 million sounds like. it's the most expensive production vehicle made, and if you th

scrutiny we here for few reasons, one of them says reports they may give third-party developers your alexiaty to advertise the right products to you and i'm not so sure i like it, amazon 999 as of now. dog fish head brewery, the top guy is with us. they are working on what they call the most thirst quenching beer. bret baier is here, fired up about socialism. you cannot make this up and we didn't. varney & company coming up. stuart: we will be remised if we didn't get back to the battle of health care reform. president trump says get it done. he even made phone calls while in france. special host bret baier. i need your judgment. mitch mcconnell needs 50 votes in the senate to get this thick moving forward, is he going to get them? >> well, stuart, good morning. we can possibly say he's going to get them to debate the bill. that gets the bill to the floor. as far as getting the bill across the finish line, i think that's a different animal and right now he's lost two officially, susan collins and rand paul, he can only afford to lose one more vote and then it goes down and i think there are

the amazon alexa, you say, anybody free on saturday night, alexia? anyone? anyone? >> don't laugh.t's huge. look at facebook for heaven's sake. it's big. the stock is at 1007 as we speak. enough amazon for the moment. h.b.o.'s app crashed last night. thousands of people, maybe more than thousands tried to log on to watch "game of thrones" season premier. did you watch, ash? >> i did not. stuart: good. liz. liz: yes, and i watch it with subtitles, i want to capture everything and i'm going to watch it tonight. stuart: subtitles. liz: you see dialog you don't hear, you miss a lot of dialog. stuart: you've got me there. okay. let's move on quickly, to netflix. they've got a popular series narcos. they start september 1st and netflix reports financial situations and profits at the closing bell this afternoon, liz. liz: i've gone through the balance sheet and doing the math on it, they are borderline, it's going to sound tough. insolvent. $20 billion in debt. stay with me, half their debt is off the balance sheet things like buying content. only half a billion in crash, securities on th