amf bowling worldwide filed for bankruptcy after failing to find a buyer for its 262 bowling centers.is will be its second trip through bankruptcy since the 1990s. the company, which employs 7,000 people, has struggled with both a heavy debt load and a decline in the sport. united and continental pilots' union leaders say the tentative new contract means the end of bankruptcy era concessions. rank and file members will vote to accept or reject the deal in the next few weeks. if pilots do ratify the new contract, it will pave the way for assimilating flight crews and be one of the last steps in the 2010 merger and subsequent integration of the two airlines. federal investigators have uncovered $1.5 billion in medicare fraud. the inspector general of the department of health and human services says 25% of all medicare claims from nursing homes had errors or overcharges. medicare officials are agreeing to pay closer attention to fradulent billing. the departure of windows president steven sinofsky from microsoft appears less about the new operating system or tablet he oversaw - although

it's strike two for amf as the largest bowling alley operator has filed for bankruptcy. the company fell into the gutter. >> you write that? >> no. that means the dude will have to find a new place to bowl, drive around and have acid flashbacks. >> what was that a picture of? >> big lebowski. >> makes you more attractive than you already are. >>> coming up next starbucks strikes a deal but is it a good move for share holders. the boss at starbucks giving us all the details. it is a deeper dive into apple. find out why the stock's stumble might not be as troubling as you might think. well, if it isn't mr. margin. mr. margin? don't be modest, bob. you found a better way to pack a bowling ball. that was ups. and who called ups? you did, bob. i just asked a question. it takes a long time to pack a bowling ball. the last guy pitched more ball packers. but you... you consulted ups. you found a better way. that's logistics. that's margin. find out what else ups knows. i'll do that. you're on a roll. that's funny. i wasn't being funny, bob. i know. you know, one job or the other

worst for s&p is jcp and cable vision. >> amf, shorted name that did blow out numbers.ter sciences, endless chatter about takeover. i didn't see anything in fiber. there was a time when jdsu stood for just don't sell us. a great run-up. and then it was just don't sue us after the crash. >> speaking of guidance today -- >> surprised that this isn't down more. these guys are serial missers. they peaked a couple years ago. it's been a house of pain. house of pain does not -- it's an apartment block of pain now. >> it's a 35,000 square foot mansion of pain. >> yes. stay away. it's not a short sale like in mortgages but i don't -- teva is a disappointing name. teva has very important drug. it does come off patent soon. nobody wants to touch this baby. >> we're watching apple. shares are down just by half a percent or so. 0.6. we'll talk with jim later in the show and had a note saying it's a point where you can walk into an apple store wanting to buy an iphone 5 and you can walk out with the iphone 5 but suggests that the supply issues are over. they are ironed out for most

that they're not able to concentrate attacks does you describe it but you describe partly because the amf, ansf operational design is to do this, and they are effectively driving a process that creates what you describe. it's their priority to deploy their forces in order to achieve the effect you have just described. i mean, is that right or is it because of circumstances? is it because it's the only thing they can do anyway? and what happens when the lights go out? what happened that night? >> the displacement act you said, i think that's exactly right. very much that my tour, very much work -- [inaudible] an afghan priority. i have prioritized what they're doing in market towns. i know that's where their concentration effort to make sure there are games that can be sustained. in terms of that night, and those more populated areas, -- [inaudible]. police were very much in place. one thing that has changed, the level of electricity is quite stark. >> i look in the eyes of most of the afghan leadership in helmand, and i've done so for a number of years now. we are really now beginning to