. >> google and delphi are down playing a report that has their self driving cars nearly slammed intoh other. the audi then avoided the lane change. delphi says both cars did what they were supposed to. >> new at 11:00, it is the concert fans have been waiting for for over two decades. the grateful dead in which is expected to be their final concert. >> take a look, the stage is set. fair three well saturday and sunday night. of course deadheads are coming in to help celebrate all over the country. >> fans line up to pick up their tickets and reminisce. >> think about it. some of these fans spent years, even decades, following the grateful dead from city-to-city from show-to-show. tomorrow's concert will be just one big family reunion. >> i did 93 shows while jerry was alive. >> nothing could have kept grateful dead fan from the fair thee well tour celebrating 50 years of the grateful dead. >> i'm going. i'm going to be gone saturday, sunday, monday. i needed one day to recover. >> playing the grateful dead for the first time in 20 years. after jerry garcia died of ahearted attack at

a delphi spokes woman says it wasn't a close call at all and the vehicles did not come within a lane width of each other. >>> one of the toughest mandatory vaccination requirements go back. the legislation would require children who enter daycare and public school to be vaccinated against diseases including measles and whooping cough. children with preexisting conditions like cancer can opt out. parents who decline for personal reasons will no longer be able to send them to public schools. >> if it were just affecting your child i could see that. the problem is no vaccine gives 100% protection. you count on protecting a classroom by all children being vaccinated. >> the bill aims to increase vaccination rates after measles outbreak in dizsneydisneyland. >>> selfie sticks will be banned at disney theme parks effective tuesday. selfie sticks have been banned on rides and now off limits in the parks all together. guests have the option of turning them in for pickup later or returning them to cars or hotel rooms. disney is the parent company of abc 7. >>> it's friday and everyone is gett

"barron's" guru scott black, delphi manager and president.lieve in the zone of death that the s&p looks like it's bumping up against? >> not at all. i'm not a technician, but i do look at the s&p, and right now, it's at about 18 times this year's earnings and historically a 16 multiple, and if you look at small and mid cap stocks as defined by the russell 500, there's not a lot of great values out there. liz: that means a guy like you look at every detail of stocks may very well win in the end. how do you find a cheap stock that isn't a dog stock? >> well, we call through about 6500. there are companies that have lagged behind doing well. i have two of them for you. one is a bigger name which is viacom. the stock is in the 60s right now, selling at about 11 1/2 times this year's earnings, not a lot of topline revenue growth, they took out 350 million in costs by reshuffling the organization, they had a smash hit, the first animation, they did 74 million for the show, and they've done over 315 million, and you get two tent poles coming right n

also shares of delphi automotive, an auto partsmaker as well to the downside. worst performing stocks so far, goodyear tire, delphi automotive in the s&p 500. back to you. >>> double the najarians, double the trouble. guys, what unusual activity are you seeing today? >> today it is actually puts but i'm sure is a shocker. these are puts in a company that's both had tremendous runs to the up side and then pretty much a tremendous falloff. soda stream. down about 5.5% today. down $1.30 and falling down to $21.34. that's the level at which, judge, we see the put buyers coming in. august put buyers at the 21 strike. they came in. there was almost no open interest at all. 12 contracts. they came in and bought thousands of these puts. they're obviously looking for a pretty significant break. puts went from rough rly 90 cen to $1.40. people are looking for downside out of sodastream. >> i'd caution, after you have this kind of move intraday already, you don't have to chase this. i think this spike maybe you get an opportunity on a pullback but otherwise they've alread

i think delphi's looking for a little marketing.teresting point. not many people actually know that delphi who we last heard about a lot in the media around the financial crisis and the car industry bailout-s one of the four -- at the forefronts, the vanguard of this driverless car technology. >> maybe -- i'm not a conspiracialist. but maybe there was a little -- fine google car and get into a near can't. . >> there wasn't actually a crash. there was a person behind at least one of the cars making sure there was a backstop and they didn't crash. >> we've got to send you out west. you've got to get into these driver's cars. >> you don't have to go out west. you can go to carnegie mellon michigan, you go to ward washington, d.c. you can go to europe. >> but if you want to get involved in a near accident you have to go to silicon valley. >> yes, they avoid aid collision but why did it happen in the first place. if the whole point of this technology is to be extremely overaware of the environment around you how did one cut the other off

there was a delphi spokesman. hour and almost got in an accident? >> apparently. >> i wonder if the car that was cut off was programmed to honk its horn. >> i don't know how it knew but one was to go in the other lane and the other had to stop. >> wow. all right. so they're not perfect. we kind of knew that. they are driving on public roads at this point. >>> also in this morning's keep squawking segment, we want your opinion. would you ever buy a self-driving car? how would you feel about other people on the road riding in them? tweet to us. >>> i'm just getting some more words from our producers about this. apparently it was an audi q-5 crossover vehicle going at a lexus and they already had this collision. but they didn't -- >> so it's not a google -- >> well, no. it's a lexus car and an audi. but they're controlled by -- one was controlled by google software. it's owned by google. and the other was delphi. they're prototype cars. that happened earlier this week. this was told by a delphi executive who told reu

needed early in the morning you talk about the woman that was raped just a couple of years ago on the delphi pass but it is feet movie that was done and with a different attorneys going public speaking to the press to say if my daughter or wife had either extramarital sexual relations i would not hesitate to take her to my farm and burned her alive. so what you call misogyny exist in different parts of the world in this coming together is a powerful next step for you. you have so much to share with your sisters with the united states and also have enough to learn from each other. i want to take a moment to ask you about the ways you will engage not just locally or nationally but at the global level with your field work and research and stories to have an impact on the international global creation. for example of conference of discrimination against women with that final recommendation is about women's the engagement and peacemaking they talk to the women at the table that are in transition. i want your world to shape that the global level. and as an agent of change to not just the grass roo

there were five google cars one delphi car.oolish or neglectful behavior on the part of other drivers. not stopping when they are supposed to making an illegal left turn, trying to pass the driverless car in a lane without proper warning. there are so many idiot drivers on the road. >> i have a quo. is it true they have a lower accident rate than the average -- is it statistically significant enough to draw any conclusions? >> it's hard to say. there aren't that many out there being tested. when you consider the google vehicles alone they've been on the road 1.1 million miles and counting and only been involved in 12 accidents. think about that. 12 accidents over the course of 1.1 million miles on the road. all 12 of those accidents, it wasn't the fault of the google vehicle. it was because somebody came up from behind and tapped them at an intersection. they weren't paying attention. >> there is great context in your piece and elsewhere about the extent to which google cars may be to blame for this. walter isaacson let me ask

delphi same thing. what are the nonscientists supposed to do? interesting you were in philly as they had their big problem. you were in baltimore as they were having their problem and you were in newark and had a problem. a mug are. >> that was in detroit. another american city. >> not day to detroit. >> we have some video. >> i don't want to talk about it. downtown detroit guy took my -- mugged my friend, him throwing me on the ground, four-timer. i got him right there i got ya. you don't get to do it. >> how is detroit doing? >> it's better. it's better. just got through bankruptcy so it's not -- it's better. we're getting police cars and radios and stuff regular cities are supposed to have. downtown being redeveloped. they tell me crime is down. not so sure about it. but it's much better than it was, and we will endeavor and move forward. >> yours is a unique sort of way of telling stories. we're all sort of cookie cutter in the tv box. >> somebody has to lead the circus. >> i wonder what your big picture goes ill every day. >> to say somethi

residentessobre un sujeto take vo que fue visto merodeando sospechosamente por el vecindario de la calle "delphiuridad cuando entro al patio trasero de una casa, se acerco a la ventana para ver el interior, pero no intento meterse a la vivienda... ---no habia nadie en el hogar... vo-blanca ---hoy se reporto un pequeÑo socavn en el pavimento del cruce de las avenidas "church" y "new avel", esto es en las afueras de san martin. ---la patrulla de caminos acudio al lugar donde se reporto el hundimiento para alertar a los conductores y regular el transito. ---el hoyo fue rellenado tras 4 horas de trabajo. cesar ---pasamos con gabriela dellan... blanca ---con las condiciones actuales del tiempo... gabriela... take gabriela live gabriela live amigos tengan todos muy buenas tardes y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 . enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tenemos las siguientes condiciones climatologicas: ================= ponga atencion porque a continuacion le muestro las temperaturas para las principales ciudades del

as i sat to my commencement address back in 1970 at a delphi university, listening to senator margaret chase smith republican senator from maine i wondered if i would be sent to fight in vietnam a war i opposed with most of the class sitting around me that day. i ended up not being drafted, and instead said on an academic and government career. and little did i know that 20 years later i would begin nearly a decade of leadership in the army, fighting wars in iraq and afghanistan, and working to put into effect the most sweeping policy changes since the truman administration desegregation of the force. and in our case it was the end of the policy of don't ask don't tell with respect to the gays in the military and the policy to allow women to serve in combat roles. when i graduate from college i could not have imagined a vicious act of terrorism the bombing of the murrah federal building in oklahoma city 20 years ago this year and the subsequent attack on 9/11. i would not have predicted that in 2008 we would endure the worst global financial crisis since the great depression of the 193

johnson controls, delphi, magna, the charts look good.e wants to have skin in the game, i would prefer to do it through names like that. >> tim, are you in tata still? >> i'm not. those are guys that have tough comps coming up. the margins haven't been very good but the growth story has been phenomenal. >> you wanted to say tata. >> better her than me. thank you carter worth. still ahead, why a stock could be headed to a huge plunge. dan explains in a special "options action." right after the break, the ceo of target reveals how he's taking on the high end competition with a big bet on organic food. more "fast money" still ahead. 40% of the streetlights in detroit, at one point, did not work. you had some blocks and you had major thoroughfares and corridors that were just totally pitch black. those things had to change. we wanted to restore our lighting system in the city. you can have the greatest dreams in the world, but unless you can finance those dreams, it doesn't happen. at the time that the bankruptcy filing was done, the public l

scott black is the president of delphi management and also one of our top ten portfolio managers., plus his stock picks for the second quarter and, scott, it is great to see you, thank you for being here this morning. >> thank you for inviting me becky. >> so scott, first of all, let's talk about your concerns with the economy and what that might potentially mean for the stock market. we know gdp was pretty lousy for the first quarter. where do you think banks stand in the second quarter? do we bounce back and are valuations at fair levels given what you think is happening? >> i'm not a macro economist, but i looked at the conference board numbers over the weekend and looks like the economy is poised for 2.2% real gdp growth in the second quarter, but if you look at the s&p for the overall market and $116 worth of earnings it's an 18.2 multiple. if you look at the russell 2000 and 2,500. they're up at 22.5 and 27 times respectively. o so in any case, the u.s. stock markets are pretty expensive. >> does that make you pull back or because you're looking at this from the bottom's up

and trudy schaffner goldberg is professor america of social polity and a delphi university where shedirected the phd program. she is cochair of the columbia seminar on full employment and social welfare and cofounder and chair of the national jobs for all coalitions which advocate the 21st century vision of the innovative jobs creation programs of the new deal. sheila collins is professor of political science and former director of the graduate program in public policy and international affairs at williams paterson university. the co-author of six books and numerous book chapters and an encyclopedia entry on american politics and public policy, globalization, social movements and religion. she cochairs the seminar on full employment social welfare equity in the seminar on popular struggle and serves on the board as a national jobs for all coalitions. please join me in welcoming shelia collins and trudy schaffner goldberg to the roosevelt book festival. [applause] >> thank you very much. sheila and i are honored to be here in a place where the new deal is born. and going to begin by q

this includes delphi workers in my home state of ohio. there are several thousand of them. it includes some steelworkers and other employees who were left behind when other workers were given their pensions and their health care. every year we have fought for this, we have now been able to put in an extension of the health care tax credit they desperately need. for most of these people, it's to provide them the ability between the age they are now say, in their late 50's, and when they get on medicare, a critical time for them to be able to have this bridge to be able to provide health care for themselves and for their families. the health care tax credit again, is part of this broader t.a.a. trade adjustment assistance legislation that was passed here on the floor of the senate this afternoon. again, i thank my colleagues for working with me on this. again, over the past civil years but also -- past several years but also with respect to the past several weeks with regard to this specific provision. again, that will go to the house now and that will pass the house has it i