. >>> hi, my name is andrew goldman and i have a masters from mit in city planning and 13 years experience in shared vehicle space. so, there's 15 years of research showing that every car share vehicle and traditional service takes between 9 to 13 cars off the street. car to go has a new model that can increase the positive impacts and there need to be clear rules that favor all car share operators equally. so, first the public right of ways for public good not just the highest bidder. car to go does not have evaluation behind it but it clearly has public good. the city needs to balance the interest of all users as you consider developing cost benefit criteria for on street uses right away. use of right away such as car to go should have clear targets and metrics. for few years demonstrating thea benefits. this can be contracted out to a third-party if necessary. if it does not have any expected positive benefits, it should be reevaluated. two, the city needs clear rules everyone can play by. different car share models can have different rules but there needs to be some underlying logic an

general kind of permeated in the mainstream this past week new york times magazine columnist andrew goldman got to a twitter war with an author jennifer weiner ultimately said to her he said the little four to me thinks that you would have liked at least to have had the opportunity to sleep your way to the top i mean what do you think about this word two thousand and twelve and we're still seeing this kind of i envisioned history i was shocked when i saw it but i think what it really says is that you know these little slip ups we think it's just you know it's just a mistake that he said something like that you know he was on twitter you know just let it go really what it says is that people are inherently sexist there are a lot of men that are inherently sexist and really you know just because we're in two thousand and twelve maybe it's a little less socially acceptable to be outwardly resists but it's inherent and it's still very much there yeah and it also kind of goes into women also perpetuating this kind of massaging and victimizing themselves and i just saw a daily mail i. article whe

. >>> hi, my name is andrew goldman and i have a masters from mit in city planning and 13 years experience in shared vehicle space. so, there's 15 years of research showing that every car share vehicle and traditional service takes between 9 to 13 cars off the street.

. >>> the "new york times" magazine suspended andrew goldman for a month for something he wrote on twitter actress if she thought of having sex with an director to advance her career. when she tweeted the questions seemed to be sexist. she said she would have liked the opportunity to sleep her way to the top and used an obscenity in response to another critic. we have gotten a lesson how tweeting with first and thinking later can be dangerous. that's it for this edition of "reliable sources." if you miss a program go to

lloyd blankfein of goldman sachs, andrew liveris of dow chemical, and john chambers of cisco systems. next, 11 years after 9/11, do we have to worry about al qaeda again? i'll talk to the former cia chief michael hayden about the aftermath of the benghazi attack. >>> and salman rushdie hiding after a threat was placed on his life. >>> also, if china's growth slows, should the rest of us cheer? no. i'll explain. first, here's my take. sometimes convention wisdom is right. minutes after the debate, the pundits declared mitt romney the winner. he was. he seemed engaged, forceful, punchy. obama seemed passive, detached, and glum. but what's more significant than how romney said things is what he said. romney repeatedly insisted he was not advocating a big tax cut. in fact, he declared unequivocally that he would not cut taxes at all if they added to the deficit at all. now, as "the washington post" reporter checks out, for two years romney has been campaigning on a tax cut that would cost around $5 trillion over ten years. romney said he would eliminate deductions and cut spending to pay

they are lloyd blankfein the chairman and ce o o of goldman sachs. andrew live russ, the chairman and ceo of dow chemical and john chambers the chair manned and ceo of cisco. the conversation was fascinating. listen in. >>> lloyd, let me start with you. when you look at the global economy, right now, you know, what is it, four years after the crash, what does it look like to you? >> well, we're definitely in a m muddle-through phase, slow growth, very disappointing. but i think one of the things that was achieved -- and by the way, in hindsight it may look small but while we were living through it, it was very large. there was a substantial chance that things would fall off the rail. a lot of things that foster growth are still uncertain and are still, you know, frankly they're still in the forward. but i think what was taken off the table recently by the -- frankly by the central banks acting by themselves and less by government through fiscal policy was the real blow-up risk. so if you think of a couple places in the world that we were the most afraid of

andrew, what are the chances that braunstein goes to goldman and vineyard goes to jpmorgan zero. >> its it's like a wife swapping thing. >> vineyard is going to california to rest.ts it's like thing. >> vineyard is going to california to rest.s it's like thing. >> vineyard is going to california to rest. it's like a thing. >> vineyard is going to california to rest.it's like a thing. >> vineyard is going to california to rest. braunis the braunstein is just taking a different office. >> come on over. take your shoes off, settle in. s&p cuts spain's rating to bbb minus. if it goes below that, it's junk. which is -- i don't know what i was more surprised with, that they cut the rating or it wasn't junk already. it cite as deepening economic recession and limiting the government's policy options to stop the slide. and italy sold 2.9 billion of three year bonds that it no longer issues on a regular basis. that's the top of it targeted amount. kelly evans will join us with more in a few minutes. christine lagarde is calling for urgent action. ties are similar. >> very similar. >> to tackle t

andrew. >> appreciate it very much. >>> coming up, much more from las vegas sands president and coo michael lefb and former goldman sachsook about the bank's culture hitting shelves this week. we'll bring you video from smith's "today" show interview. as we head to a break here's what lloyd blankfein had to say about the book in his interview with cnbc on october 11th. >> i'm not really concerned about the revelations. i tell you i'm not looking forward to the hoopla around it, if the hoopla that greeted his op. ed is any indication. there's not a lot to begin with, i haven't seen the book and i never talked to greg smith. scube great barrier reef with sharks, or jumping into the market, he goes with people he trusts, which is why he trades with a company that doesn't nickel and dime him with hidden fees. so he can worry about other things, like what the market is doing and being ready, no matter what happens, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense, from td ameritrade. welcome back to "squawk box," everyone. let's get back to our guest host today, michael leven is the president and chief operating officer of

goldman sachs when they had the chance. >> the thing that was so weird was you knew all these problems were out there. the timing was bizarre. andrew was filling me on the back story. >> you know what else he told me? he said for employees that own citigroup stock when it was $5 and they did the reverse split, you know when it goes to 50 and then 35. at five, sometimes things go back to 15 and 20. this is not going from 35 to 200. so the minute you split that stock, all the employees knew they were never getting -- they knew they would never get any of it back. it was interesting. but i was glad you were very confident on the phone. it was good. >> we can talk more about it in a little bit. >> we do need to talk more about it. >> are you going to come over here? >> i'm going to. >> we've got a seat for you. >> thank you. >> your mouse pad is on it. don't sit on that. >> i saw that. what's that about? >> i don't know. in earnings news, from after the bell, ibm reported slightly better than expected earnings, but revenues missed the mark. the company says customers have been putting off spending on big ticket items. stronger dollar a