has in argue about it in two thousand and eleven the radicalization awareness network that is a network close to the e.u. commission that is designed to actually find find the answers to these more intricate problems and if you look at what they do and i'm happy actually to work with them voluntarily. they differentiate the whole problem of extremism or radicalization into different sections so there is a section dealing with media and internet sources section dealing with with prisons and probation addressing practitioners that work there and whose job it is actually to help young people that are offended and racist and extremists to actually disengage there's another section that tries to find intelligent answers for your school teacher well i mean ok but how do we deal if i could go to harrisburg if i go to paul here i mean what is the appeal of the right in the right here is growing in your opinion when we've all agreed so far on this program that they're striving for respectability but why is there if the hard economic times of frustration with the european union or and i want to t

berlin we have harold whelan bach he is a researcher and member of the european radicalization awareness network and in harrisburg we cross to paul godfrey he is an author and professor emeritus at elizabethtown college right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it sunny if i go to you first day i think my introduction should be a little familiar to you because i stole it ok from an article that you wrote recently and i want to quote one of the sentences talking about the right wing right wing groups and parties in the west they put on smart suits stop using crude racist language and set out to gain respectability explain to our viewers what you mean. well i think that the lot of the parties across western europe especially in the u.k. in france in germany austria austria you know and specially in the netherlands what they're trying to do is realize that a lot of the language at the union of past which was sometimes very anti sematic you know very racist you know they realize that times of change and people have cheated views

berlin we have harold whelan bach he is a researcher and a member of the european radicalization awareness network and in harrisburg we cross to paul godfrey he is an author and professor emeritus at elizabethtown college right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it sunny if i go to you first day i think my introduction should be a little familiar to you because i stole it ok from an article that you wrote recently and i want to quote one of the sentences talking about the right wing right wing groups and parties in the west they put on smart suits stop using crude racist language and set out to gain respectability explain to our viewers what you mean but i think that they love the parties across.

berlin we have harold whelan bach he is a researcher and a member of the european radicalization awareness network and.

network enters in the cloud. we want to innovate in that space. a veryay, i announced important partnership with intel in order to accelerate this. want to be awaree context. whatever type of application you want to get, the network needs to know that in order to allocate the right resources to you for the best experience. in order to do that, we are increasing -- and we have secured a room partnership where we are developing in order to answer these type of things. it is about security. we want to be the most secure network. theirne now is shifting digital life on the network. when your digital life is on the network, you want to be sure that the network is secure and that you have no risk with your data. >> that is a huge theme for mobile commerce in 2014. particularly after the fallout of the united states with the nsa revelations. our european players doing enough to make sure that my data is protected? >> we can always do more. that is obviously a very important matter. digital,hing would be all your private data would be there. you need that to be protected. we need to work altogether by providing the right technology. operators by operatin

says they were not aware --nor would we condone walking dead keeping amc network very much alive. we will be talking to jon erlichman. but first, our lead. google has built its empire by selling ads on its search engine. chasingcompany is not driverless cars or mobile maps. homespeed internet in your leaves competitors in the dust. we are taking an in-depth look at google fiber. our internet at large is in utah. i'm so curious how much better google fiber really is. >> i have not used it yet. moore is the right number. we talked to a guy who is one of the early users, a big tech user. we asked him about his experience. check it out. the company they found was just losing it in the process. the are starting to roll this thing out over the country. it is just the right town for you. now google is rolling out new equipment. google fiber is an attempt a jump start an internet service to unprecedented speeds. your typical cable modem is 10 megabits per second. google fiber is 1000 megabits a second. gigabit google fiber threatens -- it is faster than verizon at&t.and faster than arer c

>> it tells us that facebook is aware that it is not the coolest network on the block anymore.with recent purchases, instagram included, they are being kept separate so they don't become too associated with facebook. we have seen teens moving away from facebook and towards a newer platforms. facebook is being careful to not bring them to tightly inside the same name for that reason. >> this all happens out of the glare of the public eye. does that tell us about the fact that zuckerberg on the with the control he has over the company, he hasn't vanished -- he has an advantage, he can do things fast. >> after the attempt on snapchat is not surprising that there has been another name in the space approached. it is interesting that so few people saw this news coming. >> thank you very much, jason, head of trends at the research house global web index. live, how-d images to a holographic heart can be a godsend to doctors. details on this incredible technology after this break. ♪ >> welcome back, you are watching "the pulse." here is a question -- if we offered you the chance to see

awareness center there. the program would include a network of video cameras, social media feeds and other realtime data. the rally is set for 6:00 at the frank gala plaza. >>> a spot for the hamulose now in -- homeless now. for the first time last night a parking area on the south end of the county fairground was available. it can accommodate up to 50 vehicles and a local charity is providing hot meals to people who choose to sleep there. they appreciate having a place where they can now stay legally. >>> new york had its turn and in two years it will be the bay area's chance to host the big game. people preparing for super bowl 50 at the new lee -- super bowl 50 at the new stadium. one issue is the transportation. they had big lines trying to get aboard mass transit. >> it's a difficult planning conundrum for transportation to try and look out two years at what kind of service we're going to need at a stadium venue that we've never served even for a regular game. >> some plans are already in place for two years from now. the center will host the super bowl village and there could be other events at the

i was not aware of liberal senators suggesting to the networks that they make a big deal out of globalhen did they do it? >> absolutely. a letter was sent to the heads of the networks saying they weren't doing a good enough job promoting global warming and now just imagine, stuart varney, if the republican caucus said you're not doing enough to promote right to life or tax cuts or covering obamacare or irs scandal. can you imagine the networks jumping up and down and saying we better do that. that's exactly what they did on sunday. stuart: how much coverage did they give to the president when he was in california discussing the drought in california, promptly went out and played golf, i think, on three consecutive days on golf courses that drink up a great deal of water. did the networks cover that one? >> they all covered his speech where he extrolled the virtue of shared sacrifice with this drought. not one of them covered the fact that he then pulled the greatest maria antoinette move, he went to golfing to the resorts that suck up a million gallons a day. if george bush had done th

is saying they were outraged, not were they aware of nor would we condone this reported activity. shows like "walking dead" kee ping networkslive. we will talk with jon erlichman. first, our lead. its empire bylt selling ads on its search engine. there's hardly a business and technology the company is not changing. one of its newest businesses is google cyber, high-speed internet in your home that leaves competitors in the dust. were taking an in-depth look at google fiber. the only other place other than kansas city where the service is already online. this town?ogle pick >> it already had fiber. the.comft over from $30 when the city borrowed million to wire houses. they found the way they were running it was losing money on the process. went tor of provo google and said, you are starting to roll this out all over the country. .ou have got to try provo now google is rolling out new equipment to run the existing fiber lines and create this google fiber in provo. attempt tor is an jumpstart internet service to unprecedented speeds. your typical cable modem, 10 megabits per second. who will fiber, 1000 megabits per second. fi

networks. what they're less aware of is the power gradients in the social media.a marketer. and while they may have entered this, "oh, i want to be a singer, i want to be a ska skateboarder, a writer," when you're trying to get a number on the screen, to get it higher, then the singing looks like a stunt act. >> so just who influences who? are the kids being influenced in some way? >> well, i think underneath it all, i think both the marketers and the kids are being influenced by the platforms themselves. here you have multibilli multibillion-dollar companies that tonight make multibillion dollar s. the valuation has little to do with profit and more to do with traffic. when you have a platform, the nasdaq is now depending on more traffic from people than both companies and kids alike are really just their values being extracted in the terms of the activity. >> you can watch "front lines: generation alike" tomorrow at 10:00 p.m. on pbs. douglas rushkoff, thank you. and, thomas, really, opi shorts. i have a story for you about a pair of -- >> cheap knockoffs. >> le

currently being held in a vast network of secret prison camps were hundreds of thousands of north koreans are believed to have died the report states that their families are not aware of their fates. those accused of political crimes are victims of enforced disappearance their disappearance is an intentional characteristic of the system that is designed to implant deer population like its recent sleepy woman expecting triplets got a surprise false played the bike gets cold to her three siblings oh four was born in the thirteen weeks premature and sick irony being that uptick in the neonatal intensive care unit at the university of mississippi medical center during the intensive labor delta's told fourteen year old kimberly few dates that they could seem old. preheat oven to doherty given us so that reflects it was late to discover the fourth baby had been overlooked by new more spry ultrasounds. still to save the lives of having our dads kook with triplets especially ray in the case unlike the gates to become pregnant without fertility treatments are utterly an estimated fifty to sixty sets of identical court records in the world. the last line was born in germany

currently being held in the vast network of secret prison camps were hundreds of thousands of north koreans are believed to have died the report states that their families are not aware of their fates. those accused of political crimes are victims of enforced disappearance their disappearance is an intentional characteristic of the system that is designed to implant deer population the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has visited a field hospital which has been treating syrians wounded in the ongoing conflict across the border where he delivered a message to world leaders saying iran is behind the violence. remarks came as leaders from six world powers gathered in vienna to resume negotiations with iran over its nuclear program netanyahu said iran is arming seeing regime and the wounded are the true face of iran. iran is a close ally of the syrian government and has sent fighters to syria although israel considers syria and any state in the two countries are technically still at war israel's providing care to those wounded to reach the border in civilian hospitals and army field hospitals more than seven hundred syrians have been treated since the beginning

network for the nfl. along with our producer and our director. there's jeremy lane. >> troy: he came in. and expect peyton manning to go after him. he's well awareh an injury. >> joe: lane in there, playing for richard sherman. and the pass is caught by thomas underneath. and demaryius thomas, brought down by k.j. wright. a gain of three. >> troy: second time. we saw it in the first half, as well. demaryius thomas catches this ball. he's close to the first down. he's got to get going up the field. and understand that he has to pick up the first down. >> joe: third down and three. dez bryant came across. >> referee: neutral zone infraction. five-yard penalty. first down. >> joe: it was third down and three. red bryant, trying to get a jump. down 29-0, you get the feeling that unless they're pinned back, it's four down territory almost no matter where they are, with peyton manning on the field. >> troy: came into this game with just one postseason grind. and you state, for obviously different reasons. >> joe: on first down. to the end zone. thomas downfield. richard sherman gets caught. looking for the flag, against thomas. >> troy: that's one of

and you will be aware that shares of the social network of more than doubled.s get tonight? we've got some of the answers. >>> plus, ahead, the white house says it's not considering any kind of federal bailout for puerto rico. this comes one day after s&p cut its credit rating to junk status. we'll go behind the numbers to find out what it means for your money and for muniz ahead. >>> for world of edible marijuana is growing in denver. just about any food you can think of apparently is now available for pot brownies to a weed-infused spaghetti sauce. hmm. so is green eating good business? we'll find out later this hour. >>> all right. but the countdown is on for twitter's very first earnings results. later today after the bell on the "closing bell," what is the most important thing people are looking for in this report? let's ask mike isaac, seniored door, senior analyst at stern ag. we should note that nbc news group ask a minority shareholder. so, mike, let's start with you. what will you be watching for this afternoon. >> yes. so obviously paying particular

network with more than half a million users. he warns users possessions are not investment advice. >> investors need to be aware, this is still the wild west. >> that turns tweets into bits of data. and social son nardi. >> our primary customers up until this point have been hedge funds. so we have been selling hedge funds big financial institutions that can take advantage of this in a programmatic matter. >> to determine which stocks groups are tweeter about. it then ranks the most mentioned stock as positive score means investors are talking about buying. >> we are not taking the sentiments of individuals, we are taking the sentiments on securities across all. >> that approach could minimize the approach. a you known gained control of the account and used it to post a text, claiming there had been an ex-motion at the white house. >> the dow immediately dropped 150 points before recovering. only using twitter to use the market, they are trying. the securities and exchange commission recently fined an investment manager for making misleading via twitter. >> based on the information from twitter, is it a possible -- on trading cha

had everything secure by just having the network protected and they forgot about applications and databases and things like. that so there is heightened awareness there is goes beyond securing one part of your environment. we've seen them look to expand their security and but that points to another, another finding that we saw in our research which was, you know, companies think they need to double their security staff in order to do that. that is just not going to happen because those security resources are not available in the marketplace. gerri: huh. >> we've seen companies reach out to many security service providers for help with a recognition that they can't do it. themselves. and so, augmenting their current staff or just asking for help in, you know, security applications and what not. gerri: good for your business. leo, thanks for coming on tonight. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. thank you. gerri: a "fox business alert" for you now. some good news about retirement plans. according to fidelity investments the average balance in 401(k)s has reach ad record high of more than $89,000. that is almost double where it was fiv

network. if it was relatively defined once you were made aware of it, why wasn't it protected through your existing security procedures? >> that's an excellent question we have asked many times. we believe our investigation and whyvide the facts investments did not detect this. >> can you provide when you might have that information? take the time to assess the facts, and we will take action. i don't know how long that will take. detected apany breach of 70 million consumers. do you know how many accounts were breached under existing state laws? >> i am not familiar with that, but as we consider, we have had information, we have disclosed information to the public. confirmed 9 it was that data was extracted from our citizens, and january 10 we began to e-mail those guests for which we had e-mail addresses. >> from the time you first realized you had a problem in your system until you disassembled the malware, how did you conduct business with your consumers? how was the decision made? continue to conduct business for our customers during that time. however, as we were learning more about this parti

network of surveillance cameras across the city. >> pam: as kron 4's scott rates reports. opponents feel. having all the cameras. will be an invasion of privacy. >> reporter: the bill made aware of this this this is flat out the position of privacy. invasion of privacy . >> reporter: ukraine, where months of peaceful protests have now turned violent. >> reporter:at least 18 people are dead including six policemen. >> reporter:fires and explosions in a city of nearly three million >> reporter:the focal point is independence square, where protestors have been camped out since november. they were angry that the ukrainian president scrapped a trade agreement with the european union in favor of closer ties with russia. >> reporter: crackdown. >> reporter:the protestors fought back, hurling rocks and firebombs at police. the police beating them with batons and firing tear gas. doctors tended to the injured all through the day, the bodies of two protestorsas night fell, the protestors burned the ruling party's headquarters. as many as 20=thousand streets refusing to disperse. back with more livevice president joe biden has to express the obama administration's "grave concern." he ur

awareness to what silicon valley is about. for a long time folks preaching the access issue in silicon valley. not enough people networkt the place can be. as technology is pervasive, as folks are made away of the technology in the valley, a lot of that will change. >> how's that awareness being made first of all? you spoke as people are being made aware of it. is it people like you getting the message snout. >> i think so. inevitably whether it's what we're doing at walker and company or start-up that is are great, interesting and successful, i think it goes a long way to kind of burgeoning some of that awareness over time. >> you ended up -- didn't end up by accident, you landed on and rightfully so the grio 100 list. congratulations for that. >> thank you. >> i'll see you down the road. bevel, we'll see you later, tristan walker. >> thank you. >> do you have a big idea that's making a difference? tell us about it by e-mailing us. you can also tweet to it by #whatsthebigidea. and the late-night shake-up to "the tonight show." purina dog chow. isn't it time you discovered the lighter side of dog chow. purina dog chow

i think phil griffin is aware of how damaging that is coming in an official capacity which is why you saw such swift response from him and the network> he did say in a statement the tweet last night was outrageous and unacceptable. apologize and deleted it. we have dismissed the person responsible for the tweet. i personally apologize to mr. priebus and everyone offended. that dismissal was a big deal, to fire someone over this. you've said this is a network out of control, spiraling out of control. why do you believe that? >> well, you know, as you said, it's not shocking or surprising to anyone that the network leans left, right. i think what's out of step here is that the network's reputation, their whole ethos, is that they're smart, they're intellige intelligent, there's rigorous analysis and debate, they're why folks like chris hayes and steve core knack ki and ezra klein have found a home at that network because the audience expects smart debate and what that tweet, i think, did is undermine the intelligence of the typical msnbc viewer and look, i got to know the msnbc viewer very well, for the year that i was there. they're

network. here, media and journalists do not, you know, risk themselves. and sometimes they have given us chance to speak through their media. but citizens are aware that this movement is growing day after day. and even though the government with this violence wants people to keep from participating, they certainly under estimate the degree of passion and consciousness that has been proven and shown first by the student movements that started this process but that has been supported by the union leaders and grassroots organizations and certainly common citizens that understand the amount and the degree of responsibility that is on our shoulders as a generation. >> we will stay on top of this story, and we thank you for taking the time in what i know is an incredibly busy and difficult time. congresswoman, thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much. >>> switching topics to the perre perils to engage rogue states, a tactic my next guest calls dancing with the devil. some may say is on display remember iran and world powers including the u.s. announced they reached an agreement for a timetable on iran's nuclear program. for more, i am joined in

>> i became aware of the big voices -- the voices of abc and cbs and all of the different networks andw. and the head of marketing of a television network was stuck in traffic and heard me on the air, and he said now, that's a voice i think could work and called me in. and shows like "everybody loves raymond" on cbs changed my life. >> it's "adventures in broadcasting," joe cipriano thank you. >> and don't forget monday all-new "mike and molly." >>> to a danish style community in california travel editor peter greenberg has a guide to destinations with a foreign flare here in north america. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] do we get up before the sun because we like the dark? ♪ ♪ do we have a love for repetition? in some ways, we do. because the hard work the dedication, the attention to detail all have a greater purpose. and whether after the perfect score, or the perfect taste, giving everything you have to get it right is what being the best is all about. smucker's. proud sponsor of all our hard working olympians. [ superfan ] we're hitting the r

aware of this issue and already have is a fix that will be released very soon. in the meantime experts advise stop using apple safari browser until this bug is patched. patti ann? >> fox business networkt is now 47 after the top of the hour. an annual spelling bee hits a snag when officials run out of the one thing they need to finish the contest. words. >> an international pop star the residents of one town have news for justin bieber. he is not welcome. how they plan to prevent the singer from moving in it. first let's check in with steve doocy to see what's coming up on "fox & friends." >> good morning ladies. during that big cocky match between the united states and canada the same with loser keeps bieber. sadly lost i guess we get bieber. coming up on "fox & friends" 12 minutes from now we have donald trump with us because it is monday. the same case as is with bret bai baier. he joins us every monday live from our national's capital. also we will be talking to julie boon straw. she is a cancer patient targeted by democrats because she wam out on television and she said i have been impacted in a bad way about obamacare. now one of the opponents one of the democrats is trying to m

these attacks are a great example that being aware of just how exposed the point of sales systems are and the networkse systems is possibly and avenue not everyone took seriously at a threat before but certainly are doing so now. >> i've read that you have had your credit cards hacked. i've had mine hacked. only 11% of businesses adopting the industry standards with reward to say security. why? >> well, it's a large expense for the companies. there are countries outside of the u.s. a little more ahead of adopting secure technology, such as chip and pin transaction specific encryption, but i think once the companies are required to keep up with those trends or its regulated, we'll see swifter action. we've already had the companies that are affected by some of these latest issues commit to accelerating their efforts to adopt more secure transaction technologies and enable to more secure purchasing process for their customers. it's still going to be sometime before allowing these entities in the u.s. to catch up with other parts of the world. >> these credit card companies are making billions just off o

network of surveillance cameras across the city. councilmembers had still yet to vote on the domain awareness center by the end of our 11pm broadcast. this exceptionally long, heated meeting? reax to decision? to come back to the kron4 morning news street you're looking at a bridge too far. this morning the san mateo bridge and a bridge too slow. still jammed up from earlier occuring problems. use the dumbarton bridge instead. drive times are aboveground 18 to 22 minutes. in still backed up on the approach because of earlier occurring problems at cloudier road. >>james: following the latest and world news this morning. where the international community is now calling to the end and violence in ukraine bridge 25 people are dead and over 240 injured in clashes between police and anit- government protests in the capital of kiev. some of the thousands of protesters in ukraine's capital have used rocks, bats and fire bombs in a battle with riot police armed with water cannons and stun grenades, who were trying to clear out a sprawling protest camp the european union is now calling a special meeting of its 28 foreign ministers for tomorro

, purely through cyber networks hack into american corporations and exfilltraiting it for competitive purposes. >> i will say that the theft you described is one that we are aware of and we are focused on. last year-- >> has there been an indictment in such a case? >> last year in a similar case indictment and about five executives. chinese corp important race. >> how did they steal it? was it through cyber hack? > a combination but also an insider at the american company. >> yep. >> but i think that kind of case where it shows we are willing to indictment a chinese company and including the ls insider showed our resolve to issues.he bottom of the >> the numbers involved show hope ng but resolve and i that they'll be more attention paid to this. i say this with full of how very, very challenging and difficult these cases are. forensic point of view and locating the foreign defend point of view and interference intelligence and diplomatic relations point of view, from a security point of view. i mean there's a whole array of reasons that these are immensely complicated cases. when we are on the losing end of on multiple occasions that is the greatest transfer of

, purely through cyber networks hack into american corporations and exfilltraiting it for competitive purposes. >> i will say that the theft you described is one that we are aware of and we are focused on. last year-- >> has there been an indictment in such a case? >> last year in a similar case indictment and about five executives. chinese corp important race. >> how did they steal it? was it through cyber hack? > a combination but also an insider at the american company. >> yep. >> but i think that kind of case where it shows we are willing to indictment a chinese company and including the ls insider showed our resolve to issues.he bottom of the >> the numbers involved show hope ng but resolve and i that they'll be more attention paid to this. i say this with full of how very, very challenging and difficult these cases are. forensic point of view and locating the foreign defend point of view and interference intelligence and diplomatic relations point of view, from a security point of view. i mean there's a whole array of reasons that these are immensely complicated cases. when we are on the losing end of on multiple occasions that is the greatest transfer of

networks. that places a premium on our ability to monitor communication. what we have seen in the last six to eight months is an awareness of these groups, an awareness of our ability to monitor communication. specific instances in which they change the way they communicate -- ourd oru sur surveillance tactics. >> obviously that puts us at greater risk of an attack. >> it certainly puts us at risk of missing something that we are trying to see. it could lead to putting us at risk of an attack. >> just to quote you, you said this is not an exaggeration. this is a fact. you stand by that? >> i do. >> thank you. >> i want to start with what senator mikulski was saying. most of us have made these comments at the outset. some of our colleagues have had distinct policy differences. we need to continue to express our support for the men and women in the intelligence community who do these jobs and thankless ways. and in dangerous ways. they have been under challenges with concerns about the nsa program, and he snowden affair, the effects of sequestration. they are all across the country. we talked about ways to get them some of

network with half a million users. he warns posts are not investment advice. >> investors need to be aware, this is still the wild west. >> joe runs social an littics, a growing number of companies that collects twitter data and sells analysis to investors. his company developed a computer program that turns tweets into quantity final bits of data. other players include nip, data sift, data miner and social sonar. >> our customers have been hedge funds. we have been selling to big financial institutions that can take advantage of that in a problematic manner. >> tweets are tracked of 450,000 professional investors to determine which stocks, groups of traders are tweeting about, ranking the mostly mentioned stocks, a positive score means investors are talking about buying. >> we are not taking the sentiment of individuals, we are taking the sentiment on security across all individuals. >> that approach could minimize risks of tweets designed to manipulate markets or situation like the hacking of the president's twitter account in 2013. a group known as the syrian army posted an erroneous text claiming an explosion at th

awareness about the issue of violent extremism. historically, the religious landscape of afghanistan was a practicesal islamic and tribal customs which were shaped in many ways by the traditional networksthat we are discussing. by the 1970's, like in other countries in south asia, began to islamism appeal to the middle class and others, and the story of the different parties in afghanistan is probably similar to most of us, so i will not get into details. most of us are probably familiar with the violence and human rights abuses that many were engaged with in the civil war period. these parties have recently reemerged. -- i amar example is sure many of us have heard of this. a governmentoins and adopt a progressive stance, such as women's education, and then one moves towards a militant opposition. there is prevalent concern that if some of these groups come to power, they may abandon some of their progressive rhetoric on democracy and human rights, but the verdict was still out. that overview of the actors, we will now look at peace building and initiatives carried out by local organizations. we will give you a glimpse of the broad range of methods and channels that have been used, so

aware of 22 crashes related to that issue. the labor department says the four-week moving average increased. that is the latest from the fox business networkower to prosper. ♪ sometimes they just drop in. always obvious. cme group can help you navigate risks and pture opportunities. we enable you to reach global markets and drive forward with broader possibilities. cme group: how the world advances. dagen: say this three times fast, a deck out double-decker bus. i talked to this nascar driver about the year ahead after this disappointing nascar season. by posting a video card that is all right by me. a hilarious airbag. i appreciate the character. [laughter] dagen: for cars fighting it out for the title. good or bad? >> i think it is great. if you win the right races you go all the way through the playoffs and you can win the chase. required an aggregate of points. that was confusing for fans. it is very simple. if you went all the races or the last race, you win the championship. dagen: how do you approach the entire year?% >> you really have to be on your game. the system is more about winning than consistency. you have to set yourself u

network to top medical device makers have been hacked. they've been compromised during the first half of 2013. the companies were not aware pataki, allison, grew up surrounded by power and politics. but she was also instilled with an appreciation of our history, especially here in new york. >> that's right. and in her first novel "the traitor's wife," she spot lights a cunning wife of benedict arnold, the man behind america's infamous act of treason. joining us now is allison pataki herself. welcome and good morning. >> good morning. thank you. >> so certainly you kind of lived through history in terms of politics. it has to be the genesis there of your interest in writing about it. >> certainly. and as brian mentioned, just growing up in new york state and having such an interest in the history of where i grew up and just having benedict arnold be one of the many infamous residents of my hometown was what initially inspired me to look deeper. >> it's an historical novel. you used real event in history. for example, we need to know and learn by reading your book, the role of benedict arnold's wife in him being a traitor.

network today with google. that's such a crowded trade that everybody has already figured this out. we're not lewis and clark, we're not discovering new land. yeah, it's cheap, but just be awarea technology is cheap, and for me i'm more of a value investor. i prefer the value investor. >> eamon? >> i'm curious if we can have a chance to dig into this report to see what cisco said about the nsa disclosures. we saw last fall them saying the withhold edward snowden issue was hurting the company globally. i want to see if they talked about that again this time or if that was just a one off for them. >> right. large cap growth as a sector has been -- the best value you could have out there. it's trading at 82% of its historic value. i have been saying this for a month and a half. eventually somebody is going to go -- >> i think i heard nathan back there saying -- thanks, guys. you can catch coming up after this program olympic curling at 5:00 p.m. on cnbc. but brian kelly and the "fast money" freestylers are streaming live on "fast money" on cnbc.com. we'll round up the earnings you need to know about next and we'll take a top down view of what the numbers evare saying about the m

awareness about the issue of violent extremism. next slide, please. historically religious landscape of afghanistan was a fluid mix of local islam practices and tribal customs which were shaped in many ways by the traditional networks were discussing. by the '70s like in other countries, egypt and south asia, political islamism begin to appeal to disenfranchise of the middle classes and others. the story of afghanistan party, is probably similar to most of us i won't get into details and probably most of us also our for my with the violence and human rights abuses that many groups were engaged in in the civil war period. these parties have recently reemerged in interesting flavors. a familiar example is pashtun i'm sure many of us have heard of what's happened in this case we have one faction that joined the government and adopted a very progressive stance, such as women's education. and then another move towards militant opposition. today there is a prevalent concern that if some of these groups come to power they may abandon some of their progressive rhetoric on democracy and human rights, but the verdict is still out. now, with that overview of the actors, we will now look at peace building and initiatives carri

network of folks and they're work hard and they're going a good job. >> so this is about just letting everybody know what the tactics are so we can be aware as opposed to we've heard they're trying to hit this city at this time? >> that's right. they're not going to fax their intentions to us. >> appreciate the perspective. thank you for that this morning. >> all right. thanks rngts this morning an eye popping business deal has the tech world buzzing. facebook has just announces it's buying whatsapp for a whooping $19 billion. what exactly is this? we're in san francisco with more details on this. christine, please tell me why this app is worth a cool $19 billion. >> reporter: i'm in san francisco where you can smell the monday. it's this -- a free mobile messaging service. it's sort of like social media and text messaging all wrapped up into one. it is so popular. 450 million users. it's adding a million users every single day. no company in the history of the world has done something like that. going from nonexist tent to 450 million subscribers today and it's moving very, very quickly. $19 billion, is it worth that much money? that's the big ques

network. that's powerful. verizon. >>> it's that time of year when americans begin to prepare and file taxes, but now due to obamacare, there are specific changes you need to be awaref when it comes to your taxes. here the break it down is jerry lynch. thank you for getting up with us this morning. >> thank you for having me. >> taxes are the worst time of year for everybody all the time, but it is getting more difficult now because there's a bunch of new regulations. >> well, i don't think anybody really plans for the tax returns. and what happens is in april or in february they bring their cpa a shoebox worth of receipts. if they get a refund, they think they have won and if they don't, they yell at their cpa. the most important thing people can do is talk to their cpa during the tax year so they can have an impact on their taxes for the next year. >> that's great advice. we'll talk about a couple other things changing this year. so from married couples earning $250,000 and individuals earning $200,000, there's a new medicare tax? >> there's a tax on earned income, which is .9%, so it's not on the entire income you have, only on the minimum amounts. there's nothi