dennis: okay. peter morici, if my employee dictates to me when they're taking off i feel like as a businessman somehow i've been violated by this bill. is there not a problem with gornment interfering with business? >> welling absolutely. the government should not be legislating labor agreements and contracts the way they have in europe so many years and made it the land of permanent recessions. what will happen here though, while it sa the employee can say when he is going to take the time off, if you take the time off during a peak demand period on your employer, down the road you will suffer. those will be the first people laid off. dennis: i see. but, peter, overall are you in favor of this bill or are you against it? >> i'm against it. i think it will lead to all kind of problems in the manner i just described. dennis: okay. >> make doing business more expensive and it will be very difficult to enforce or to simply in the manner conceived. dennis: lizzie, i was thinking this is intrusion on bu

dennis: i'm dennis kneale in for melissa francis. here is who made money today. investors in whole foods and the company's ceo, john mackey. whole foods reported strong fiscal second-quarter earnings and announced a 2-for-1 stock split. that sent shares of whole foods soaring nearly 10% closing at an all-time high. john mackey owns 714,000 shares of that company. that means his wealth went up $6.7 million today. >>> also making money, delta shareholders. the company restarting a dividend of six cents per share, its first in 10 years. delta will also buy back half a billion dollars in stock. dealt at that shares jumping more than 3% on the news hitting a 52-week high. >>> and the san francisco 49ers making big money today. they have landed one of the largest naming rights deals in nfl history. team's new stadium opens next year. levi strauss is paying $221 million over 20 years to stamp its brand name on it. even when they say it ain't it is always about money. >> we start tonight with big changes that could affect most every employer and employee across the count

dennis: yap.moke on the doorstep any more. 25 feet away. >> you're going to ban electronics cigarettes. the tobacco involved. dennis: in the tobacco and no smoke at all. >> really. let's just get a little reality check and let's let business do business. i mean, this is still america. you are still allowed to smoke. you are still allowed to buy cigarettes. let's let the tobacco industry do what they do. but the individuals who choose to partake, knowing -- the precautions are loud and clear. they have banners over the beach, don't smoke. dennis: or the park bench. have to get up and move to another binge. -o you think that any tobacco company could launch any new campaign for any product without bringing protests from creditor groups? >> it is becoming more difficult to prepare for this segment when i went and looked on-line, i was just like, what? what is so annoying. i show this to a 14 year-old. well, that is really cool. dennis: we just showed an image of the old camera and campaign -- camel a

dennis: and yet? >> and yet --. dennis: go ahead, chris. that's right. 60% of the apple's sales are abroad there is question here,why should the u.s. gnment ve any anything to do with grabbingome ofhose foreign profits? most high-income countries, germany, france, canada, have so-calle territorial systems where they essentially y, the foreign operations of their multinatiol companies are none of the country's busiss. so the united states has this weirdly aggressive system wheree try to track down u.s. companies and in all their reign, all their global operations and we try to tax it her that makes absolutely no sense. it is bad for the u.s. economy. apple is a hugexporr that is good fors. so we shouldn't worry about the foreign profits. >> that is not good for us. we're not making anything off it. great for apple, not necessarily great for u.s.. dennis: why isn't good for the u.s.. >> sure it is. almost all their r&dis done here. sohat is high-income, high-wage jobs for united states. >> more than that, guys, apple is paying $7 billion in f

dennis: okay.nk he is either wrong or just warily. >> well, as i look at it, his doomsday scenario mayor may not come to pass in the years ahead of us. you know, the graveyards and austria are filled with people who were ready to send. that was a wall street journal editor. relative the current rate on th 10-year which is today 194 reflecting more less the fundamentals of what is going o in the economy and the fed. and i just don't see a global oil by definition, is a multipl of where we would be right now and bond prices. it. >> okay. you would not argue with me tha bond yields are at a record low corrects? >> absolutely not. we are within 30 basis points. >> where is the fed balance sheet going from 800 billion to 4 trillion by the end of this year? where is that reflected? i'm going to ask you a few questions and then you can answer please. where is it reflected that the u.s. has a record amount of outstanding debt? why do we deserve to have the -- dennis: let him answer. >> if you look at what

dennis: come on.d's is the old and outdated complaint did has low-fat milk, a fat-free chocolate milk, apple slices instead of french fries, a grilled chicken salad, it runs public-service ads on the disney channel i see them all the time to get out and exercise. this is not a bad actor they are bad parents. >> low-fat chocolate milk is still filled with sugar. read 40 is banned in other countries for getting a dd and what about the eight mike muffin? if you use that ingredient you go to jail for 15 years. dennis: if you use it where? >> in singapore. dennis: that kind -- country that banned chewing gum? >> it is also an one-hundred countries that is one of the foods every golfer we have 13 of them there are also caramel color is suppose to be carcinogenic and negative a trows corn syrup. dennis: you are a fine person and well intended but you act as if once mcdonald's and wendy's and the big people stop advertising to children and children will stop demanding parents take them to eat junk food. that

dennis: as the.a big crisis like this happens, it is the advocates a gainst carbon emissions and the global warmin people, and say it is all because oflobal warming, but in this case it is the ld air that is the factor that has triggered this, not a propensit oversupply of hot air? >> what happens, i think it is despicable that people tried to use that as an example. the tristate tornadoes in the 1920's that path that was 180 miles long and it went from one half to 2 miles wide from missouri of indiana, so when yo look at something like that against this, this happened in populated area. what happened is we have more and more people, a lot more people living in the way of danger our coast an essential part of the united states. it is part of the population. the united state has grown much since the 50's and 60's , escially the deep south, because of that u will see more damage. on the other side of the ledger and this is where noaa has done such a grt job of improving the warnings that these devastat

chairman and liz: dennis with "money" next. dennis: here is who made money today. he sold tumblr to yahoo for $1.1 billion in cash. high school dropout just 26 years old reportedly will make more than $200 million personally from the deal. so let's be happy for him. also, gold bust, the longest in the financial crisis. jumping up 1.5%. and coming up short on "money," "star trek." it won the weekend box office but fell short of the $100 million. they do not have enough fan boys to get them into theaters. even when they say it is not, it is always about "money." ♪ dennis: our top story, apple ceo tim code is heading to d.c. to testify before congress tomorrow expected to face tough questions on why apple has $100 billion of foreign profits outside the u.s. but he will argue our current tax code forces companies to hold overseas profits offshore rather than bring it home. so while lawmakers listen to what coke has to say and revamp the tax code? here with more our heritage foundation analysis and liz macdonald. you have listened to the testimony, what is cook going to

dennis: >> the story is still unfolding. dennis: thank you very much. elizabeth macdonald. back. lois lerner can no longer use the fifth amendment to protect herself. >> i am not interested in who will resign. there are specific laws that pertain to irs employees. the attorney general indicated such earlier this week. it is a serious problem and i think it is our job to get to the bottom of it. dennis: we have juan williams with us. not even the oklahoma tornado death were able to bump this backlash off the front page. >> the democrats are upset about this as well as republicans. do not use the irs as an instrument of attack on your political opponents. dennis: what about the fact that elizabeth macdonald just reported this: >> i do not think that that will be the fuel for the fire year. there was a day louche of applications. the whole tea party of explosion of anger was suddenly a large number of tea party and atria groups who wanted to be, tax exempt and send applications in. what we have learned from the testimony so far -- i think you hit this earlier. they focus on co

back to dennis. dennis: thank you. more severe weather.and..3 rich is in the weather center with the latest. >> more severe weather today. there could be some severe weather from parts of minnesota, wisconsin, parts of michigan and parts of dallas. it includes oklahoma city and more to the south of it. this afternoon, again, another day with that threat. it extends up to tulsa. up to joplin missouri as well. we have extreme drought going on. rain is falling in the wrong spot. temperatures in the 80s all the way up towards new york city. another warm one. 88 degrees. dennis: my vix ready for head is feeling the heat. nicole: it could be stormy weather ahead for matt winkler. he has reporters on his watch. new york post reporting new york mayor, but i dread bloomberg has privately demonstrated frustration. he could end up losing some of his oversight of the news operation. dennis: what is really happening here is some opponents inside bloomberg are leaking this hoping it puts pressure on winkler himself. every sr. executive in this company k

back to you, dennis. dennis: thank you.e are literally a point off of all time highs on the dow. legislation. walmart against online companies like ebay. house of representatives today. we are live in washington. dennis: plus, why stuart varney and others will not be allowed in casinos and at least one bar while wearing google glass. let's take a look at oil. ♪ mple question: how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ trust your instincts to eto make the call. years. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger t

dennis will cover that.t, but nice names making big games, first solar one of them. we'll be right back. ♪ welcome to the new buffalo... where new york state is investing one billion dollars to attract and grow business... where companies like geico are investing in technology & finance. welcome to the state where cutting taxes for business... is our business. welcome to the new buffalo. welcome to the new buffalo. welcome to the new buffalo. new york state is throwing out the old rule book to give your business new edge, the edge you can only get in new york state. to grow or start your business, visit thenewny.com for sein a whole new way. for seeing what cash is coming in and going out... so you can understand every angle of your cash flow- last week, this month, and even next year. for seeing your business's cash flow like never before, introducing cash flow insight powered by pnc cfo. a suite of online tools that lets you turn insight into action. over any other carrier? many choose us because we have t

dennis loves these kind of things. dennis: at an all-time intraday trading high.th they just resigned federal communications commission on what the fec will be doing next. cheryl: when asked about the irs targeting conservatives -- >> i have decided to follow my counsel's advice and not testify or answer any of the questions today. cheryl: can you say lawyered up? dennis: bernanke talks to congress, wall street listens. stocks pick up. you see stocks going even higher. >> all of this qe needs to continue, at least for a while. the on employment rate is still too high. labor force participation still dropping. not acceptable. on the actual markets, he pointed out we are hitting new highs today on the dow. the fed chairman sounded like that did not concern him very much. take a listen. >> of course, nobody can ever say with certainty what an average price should be. they are not consistent with the fundamentals. those mentioned earlier, price earnings ratios and the like are fairly normal in the stock. peter: at the very last question in the hearing, would he stay f

dennis: much more coming. connell: dennis is a big "imus in the morning" fan.diothon for the imus radio kids for cancer continues one more day tomorrow and we will be there tomorrow. you can keep your donations coming throughout the day watching this throughout the morning, the phone number 888-284-imus or go to imus.com and keep the donations coming throughout the day and we will continue with the radiosonde tomorrow. the check the imus cattle ranch kids for cancer. connell: you will your business be targeted next? concerns after the associated press phone records received and the irs apparently targeted the tea party. all-star panel ahead. dagen: do you need me to say that slowly? clusters in the industry, cheryl and that is that a company official who is concerned about the rising price of sugar and the impact on making those chocolate treats. markets now. straight ahead. orvi...amelia...ur... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is lookin

dennis: web based drive-bys. thank you very much. >> thank you, dennis.al on cyber security posted by connell mcshane. it airs monday at 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. eastern. cheryl: it will be great. of course, again, that will be this weekend on fox business. how much will it cost you to fill up your test this weekend? answers coming up. dennis: how much this week's tornadoes will cost the insurance industry. but, let's take a look at how the world currencies are faring. ♪ thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia. neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. we don't let frequent heartburn come between us and what we le. so if you're one of them people who gets heartburn and en treats day afr day... block the acid with prilosec otc and don't get heartburn in

dennis: and dennis kucinich is here. we're calling it dennis versus dennis.ndal. cheryl: another big guest this hour. dick bove is here to weigh in whether jam dimon should keep the chairman and c.e.o. roles although -- at j.p. morgan dennis: and nicole? >> another record setting day on wall street. early in the morning we saw futures slightly lower and then saw the major averages less than one tenth of 1% away from the unchange line. however, we've picked up a little momentum here and now we're seeing the nasdaq up a quarter percent just as the s&p 500, the dow jones industrials up, all of the major indices hitting a record of some sort. the dow and s&p 500 are breaking through and making record all-time intra day highs and the nasdaq composite surpassed the earlier record but still at the levels we have not seen since the year 2000. on the dow jones industrials right now, we're seeing names on the move to the upside such as american express, caterpillar, exxon, chevron, dupont, j.p. cheryl: safe to say, the old addage might not be playing out on this may. m

now back to dennis. dennis: thanks very much, lauren. tax pain.businesses say they're going to feel if forced to collect sales taxes on internet purchases. thanks for being with us, deborah. we're hearing congress which already passed it -- or senate already passed it say that brick and mortars are at a disadvantage and therefore, it's time to put a sales tax on all internet businesses over a million dollars. just how bad of a burden would it be for your clients? >> they're calling it the marketplace fairness act. our customers are small business owners we have every day. they're saying they can't afford the taxes and it's really too much for them at this time. dennis: you point out that actually it's an extra burden on an on liner that a brick and mortar store doesn't have to do if the law passes. >> that's right. on line businesses are being taxed and bricks and mortars are not taxed for their on line shipments so i think it's a problem for on line businesses making over a million dollars selling out of state. dennis: don't you think we should h

dennis: nice.ways, survival itself is a miracle. amazed you have not been bought by somebody. why not sell yourself? >> well, we are having a good time, and maybe if somebody put enough zeros at the end of the check, we might, but the truth is, we're really excited about building this new brand for kids, and we think there's a ton of opportunity, and we think we have almost 14 years of experience so we think we got a pretty good background to follow through on. >> and with story bahts, we think, like, in ipportunity to e street for a new generation of kids. how they engage with media is different, and all the experiences we've had producing entertainment with jibjab over the years is perfect for kind of helping to define what that -- what that experience could be for kids today. dennis: yeah, you've got a $5 a month recurring revenue model; right? apps are a dollar and gone forever. >> yep, yep, well, what we are doing is part of -- as parents, it's hard to find high quality apps, so the vision for

back to you, dennis. dennis: we have breaking news. the u.s.in another round of general motors. it will fully exit the gm investment within 12-15 months. apparently, it has decided the conditions are looking pretty good. cheryl: president obama running into problems. we will have a live report from washington on this. dennis: the democrats actually complained about romney. the reality tv. will it take to black? the future of the ratings drama. let's take a look at oil. double local [ male announcer] surprise -- you're having triplets. [ babies crying ] surprise -- your house was built on an ancient burial ground. [ ghosts moaning ] surprise -- ur car needs a new transmission. [ coyote howls ] how about no more surprises? now you can get all the online trading tools you need without any surprise fees. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news.

dennis: okay.s she no longer have the power to drive down prices making it a good investment for the clients? >> less power now that i'm in the game. i just -- yeah, i don't think she has that much power anymore. dennis: explain the beard, based on a vow you made to your readers you will sell only when you have a loss position that closes out. how long's the streak going? >> 118 winners over two years, and a a hundred, we started this, it's a trading service, i'll grow a playoff beard until we lose one. it's getting scruffy. dennis: i think they are praying for a downturn. thank you for being with us. >> thanks for having me. dennis: okay. cheryl: we have the latest on breaking news out of boston marathonnen. three new suspects in custody in the boston marathon bombing investigation. mike levine in front of the story with the sources telling him the charges against the three suspects have to do with offering assistance or cover, obstruction of justice, something like that, and the charges have been

dennis: never. [ laughter ] cheryl: okay. dennis: i just won't.t being a woman in the workplace. dennis: i think it is hard to be a woman in the work place when you work at walmart. let's let that woman write a book. cheryl: are you desperate to purchase a home right now? the shocking number of americans who cannot find a house to buy. we have century 21 ceo coming up. dennis: the attorney general is making the rounds with a major news organization. market now with melissa and lori is up next. ♪ which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with two kidand a mortgage. luckily, he found someone who gave him aresh perspective on hisortfolio. and with some planning and effort, hopefullbob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's not rocket science. it's just common sen. from td ameritrade. from capital one... boris earns unlimited rewards for his small business. can i get the smith contract, ease? thank you. that's three new paper shredders. [ boris ] put 'em on my spark card [ garth ] boris' small business earns 2% c

good day. >> thank you very much, dennis. dennis: an incredible site in lower manhattan. to be raised up to the building's roof. let's head to the floor of the new york stock exchange. we think that trading is all about people. don't you think that spirit may in fact you guys down there and make you feel a little bit better about life in general? doesn't it make you feel hope? >> every day you get up, you have to feel better about life. this has been ten years in the making. this going up on top of the building is the finishing touch. you cannot help but marvel at the building. you look at it every day. dennis: i like it a lot. capitalism is now. coming full circle and coming back. thank you for being with us today. cheryl, what is going on out your way. >> we are looking at the commodities market. gold is a big story today. let's bring in phil flynn live from the cme. up over $20 right now on this contract. >> looking great right now. this market has not looked back. the bulls are back in control of this market. it will be interesting to see how far they can go. we are s

dennis: and menu open a beer. [ laughter ] dennis: thank you, charles.rain. jeff flock is in corn country. jeff: this time last year, 75% of the nations corn crop was in the ground. this year, about three or 4%. we will give you a handle on what that is doing for markets. ♪ ♪ [ cows moo ] [ sizzling ] more rain... [ thunder rumbles ] ♪ [ male announcer ] when the world moves... futures move first. learn futures from experienced pros with dedicated chats and daily live webinars. and trade with papermoney to test-drive the market. ♪ all on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. hey everybody, hi mom... streaming live with a tour of my new place... knowing you can still reach out. ... and now you've seen it. that's powerful. verizon. get mom a lucid 2 by lg for free. we don't let frequent heartburn come between us and what we love. so if you're one of them people who gets heartburn and then treats day afr day... block the acid with prilosec otc and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] e pill eachmorning. 24 hours. zero heartbur ♪ >> at 24 mi

dennis: all right.his era, especially today, a lot oo people beat up on big business. it is nice to see you chipping in. >> thank you. i really appreciate the opportunity. dennis: good luck. cheryl: bottom of the hour right now. let's focus on business once again. let's go to the floor of the new york stock exchange and nicole petallides. microsoft putting out a new xbox console today. nicole: the stock moved to 35.27. that is a new annual high. it is unveiling this new xbox console. we have seen the stop running up over the last several months. we continue to watch for details pertaining to the xbox. we will see whether or not it certainly holds and then becomes a hot holiday item as well. lagarde list of all of its features, i am sure that my children will have this on their list. it really has continued to have hot sales and will continue to be a hot item. dennis: apple ceo turned the table on senators. you want apple to pay more, then you should cut the corporate tax rates. the president of the corp

don't know. >> host: next call from dennis prager from dennis in st. louis, missouri. >> guest: i you over 50? >> caller: i am over 70. >> guest: there are no young dennises. >> caller: i am also a jewish and interested in your work for a long time not because i agree with you but because i enjoy disagreeing with you. quickly made the of already answered this, from a jewish perspective how do you explain why so many jews support a larger role for the state than you do and why so many jews are more critical of israel than you are and by criticism i don't mean supporting the palestinian cause, and then a comment, i am also a retired teacher and i thought you inflated the power -- not the power of teacher unions over bread and butter issues, but i thought you inflated the influence of teacher unions over what is actually talked to students. st. louis -- >> host: we would get dennis prager to respond but do you listen to his radio program? >> caller: i read a few of the books and articles and occasionally have gone on c-span to pick up other programs. i us

dennis, that is your fox news minute. dennis: let's talk star trek.market. will anybody shell out, would you spend $190 million for it? we will have those stories coming up. take a look at some of today's winners over on the nasdaq. charles payne talked about one of them. we will be right back. ♪ fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily,e found someone who gave him a fresh perspective on hisortfolio. and with some planning and effo, hopefully bob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. p5 in today's media minute, star trek into the darkness opens wide tonight. the sci-fi classic could rake into over $100 million this weekend. the disney marvell plot buster opened $175,000,000,000.02 weeks ago. it just past billion dollar marks. one of the most aggressively self-conscious summer blockbusters ever made. a generic summer flick faintly inspired by some half forgotten culture. "new york times" says it is uninspired pack work. advoca

denny is as well. good combination right now. >> matt: what was the biggest challenge trying to dial in the car? >> that was it. we started pretty good and the track took a turn loose which i think a lot of people were expecting. had a hard time getting it. i need to thank sprint and home depot and husky tools, dollar general. toyota, gatorade. citizen watches, game stop and riesers. i appreciate them all. >> matt: a big win. >> krista: a big night for joe nearly a month and a half since you were back in a race car for a complete race. how do you feel? >> i'm tired. just worn out. this is a tough grueling race so there is nothing to hang our heads about. second again two years in a row but proud of gordon and everyone for doing this race with us. had a lot of success. but my team just guys on pit road wallace, i mean best in the business. that is all i can say. kept picking us up. kept doing my part on the track and just we needed a 6--mile race. we will get that in a few weeks. >> krista: ready for a

dennis: i am dennis kneale. his second term on defending himself from any chargers. we have an expert ahead. cheryl: more good news from the housing sector. we have exclusive interviews with the national association of homebuilders. dennis: going from bad to worse from bloomberg news. they admit they snooped on clients. elizabeth macdonald investigates. that is ahead. cheryl: stocks now. netflix and google both making a lot of news today. nicole: let's start off with google. they traded as high as 9/11 .76. you see it is up to .5% right now. they upped their rating and they are loving it. i wanted to also take a look here at netflix. a name that we all know and we have watched netflix gaining this year. trading as high as 245 and change. karl icahn just made more. he has gained more than a billion dollars. he purchased 5.5 million shares last year. continuing to make more and more money. cheryl: getting in why that stock is cheap. thank you. looking into the irs targeting conservative groups. blaming ineffective

dennis: thank you, nicole.we expect to see president oberence with the turkish prime minister. this is a previously scheduled news conference that has been on the books for a while but the tone of the news conference has changed in the last 24 to 48 hours as we wait to see the president and the turkish prime minister. dennis: peter barnes is joining us from the white house and rich edson on capitol hill. and they were supposed to have this at noon and then 12:20 and now is 12:30. and the more controversial content, do you think? >> just that the leaders have a lot to talk about. the big issue they discuss is styria. the turks are concerned about chemical weapons and they believe they have evidence of that and so the president said the use of chemical weapons would be a line in the sand for the united states but is waiting for further evidence, more details on that and still looking into it and that is a serious issue for the united states and turkey and we expect that will be the main international focus of thi

dennis: oranges are getting squeezed.is ahead on a new blight devastating the big cash crop. let's take a look at today's win he weres and losers on the s&p 500. >> i'm live on the floor of the new york stock exchange. every 15 minutes here on the fox business network. we have you covered with the markets. taking a look at hot stocks to watch. take a look what's going on with young brands. there's been continued concerns about chicken and poultry. there were so many issues there with p.r. and also concerns of there and we're seeing stock down about 2.25%. we've talked about the chicken sales and over in china, in particular, this is what we're noting. that's a big revenue generator for young brands. they have kentucky fried chicken over there. i also want to take a look at netflix. we've seen netflix jumping dramatically. top performer in the s&p 500 today for netflix, hitting a new high that we haven't seen since late 2011. netflix continues to surge year to date, up about 145%. we've also heard from the c.e.o. recently

go ahead, dennis?i was just listening, and my gosh, if the pc business is dying, why do so many guys want to bid for dell? aside from laptops, those big servers in the back shops of i.t. departments, dell still has a loyal customer days base. and it's like a utility that gets this recurring revenue. we used to think ibm's big server was worth nothing, but today it keeps ibm going. dell has that. in looking at the michael dell bid versus the carl icahn bid, i know that michael dell has failed to get this stock up for a few years, but who would you rather have involved in this company? david: yeah. and, larry, that's the question. who knows more about the market and, of course, the internals of the company than michael dell? carl icahn is a great investor. he's done magnificent work in finding value in companies that are undervalued, but who knows the internals better than michael dell? >> yeah, nobody does. and to the point, you have a guy like carl icahn fighting for the company, there has to be someth

dennis in sharon, massachusetts. hi, dennis. dennis? >> caller: yes. can you hear me?es -- >> host: please go ahead. >> caller: okay, great. i'm a great fan of c-span. i watch booktv every weekend. my father was born in 1892, i was his first son. when i was born, he was in 60 years old. he left macon, georgia, as he told we because he saw a black man being burned in the fountain of downtown macon, georgia. the point i would like to make is that i really believe it's, obviously, the father being in the household is a tremendous service to the children, without a doubt. but most importantly i really believe this thing about mind power. having the focus in order to be able to have a discipline to achieve what your goals are in life. the other thing i want to say is that there's a psychological underpinning that i believe hardly anybody talks about in which people aspire to be the anti-antihero. so a lot of this outburst that we see is really someone who really believes by doing something that, quote-unquote superbad, is better than being good. people want to do the contra

>> dennis income done that. did dennis tell him? >> no. the president didn't know. >> do you believe that? >> i do believe that. i believe it. >> do you believe one # # 18 trips to the white house? >> i believe the president is telling the truth because if he isn't, he really has a problem. >> that's right. >> you mean connie withheld it from him? >> no, connie found out when the president did. >> what about dennis? >> dennis withheld it for three weeks from the president. >> is dennis taking a rap here or is he going to be commended? they're saying there are some things the president should not know. >> they didn't say -- >> mcdunna. >> there are some things the president should not know. mcdunna. you think he should? >> no. >> there was obviously a close tie between these two men. they can really talk to each other in a way the previous occupants. >> you know how the chief of staff is. >> i've been in three white houses. you walk in and say give me ten minutes, mr. president. i've got to give you a head's up. >> they speak the same langu

joining me, actor bertty carvel, songwriter tim minchin, play wright dennis kelly and director matthew warchus. >> your technique as an actor is to seem to be spontaneous and you always want to get back to the moment in the rehearsal when you had the idea the first time and everybody sat forward in their chair. and so there are all these techniques that one uses to sort of trick yourself into thinking things freshly. and because the kids don't have as much technique-- although they work incredibly hard and they're incredibly well trained and they perform sort of dizzying choreography-- but in terms of their acting there's a sort of slightly -- like sometimes they'll kind of start twitching an eye or they're -- their attention will wander in a sort of wonderful way that gives them -- everybody watching you know that they're really there. >> rose: and from theater to tennis, a conversation with jimmy connors. >> giving up everything and the putting your whole life's blood into trying to be what you want to become and what happens along the way as you're trying to become that and detours

coming up next, dennis dennis ke and nicole petallides. heard about people cutting the cord on cable tv. now, it turns out that more are cutting the cord on the internet and moving to smart phones. stay with us on "markets now." ♪ [ kitt ] you know what's impressive? a talking car. but i'll tell you what impresses me. a talking train. this ge locomove can tell you exactly where it is, what it's carrying, while using less fuel. delivering whatever the world needs, when it needs it. ♪ after all, wh's the point of talking if you don have something important to say? ♪ >> i'm dennis kneale and look who is here. >> in the flesh. great to see you issue everybody. the dow up and new economic worries jobless claims higher than forecast while gdp revised lower. we have an analyst who says, still, all big ben and fed. >> the cyber threat, calls from president obama to get tough with china over hacking. a guest warns about the fallout. >> why obamacare is targeting overweight smokers and how much premiums will be going up. >> although, if you are fatt

and of course, the exporatorium team of dennis bartel george, and dr. rob semp er all here today on this momentus occasion, thank you everyone, our port commissioners here as well are here too. and i want to just make sure that everybody remembers that it was in 2006, that lieutenant governor made a promise made a promise that san francisco would rebuild a world class state of the art facility, that would expand our capacity to educate, and to inspire the curiosity of children, young and old from all around the world. and today, we are delivering on that promise. as we celebrate the reopening of our exporatorium, one of our city's treasured education and cultural institutions for over 40 years. where else in the world would you have our children and our families experience over 1,000 interactive exhibits that explore, biology, physics, listening, cognitive, perception and social behavior and the environment. right here in san francisco. and it just does not happen in every city, but it will happen here. not only in san francisco, but for the families ar

dennis? dennis: no. liz: tweaked the show.e will reveal the best answers later in the show. ♪ liz: it sure is cool to have. one of the first. if you lose the coolness factor of a company, it is hard to get it back. second highest online video views. hulu say they are second behind you to. more importantly -- we have to aol chairman and ceo. >> i am the head counselor. we will get him a clue. [ laughter ] liz: i love it. last quarter appears to not be a white unicorn. some real opportunity. you did it again. >> most importantly, the real driver is the work that employees have done bringing the company back from the dead. we had global advertising for this quarter. we also had profitability growth. first time in five years all advertising revenue lines grew overall. we feel like today is a monumental step. we are super excited about where we are right now. liz: i just gave from omaha where i was interviewing a bunch of buffet leaders. this company had for ceos and to yours. it was losing money hand over fist. yes that profit is

i'm dan ashley. >> i'm carolyn johnson. 2* all happened at the denny's at blossom hill road. the victim managed to jump out of the moving car. sergio is live in san jose for the latest on the hunt for the carjacker. sergio? >> reporter: police are hoping surveillance pictures will catch this man. that's because just before the carjacking he walked into the denny's and security camerass inside got some really good images of him. these are photos of the man police say attacked a customer as she arrived at the denny's restaurant at 4:30 this morning. >> runs up to her driver's side door and forces his way into the car and pushes her into the passenger seat and basically flees which is a carjacking. >> reporter: the man sped down sanchez drive, but the victim jumped out of the car at 40 miles an hour. she was pretty banged up. >> road rash from hitting the ground and rolling. these are significant injuries, and you can imagine the emotional fear and the damage that was done in addition to the physical damage. >> reporter: she made it back to denny's and called police. one regular

i'm dan ashley. >> i'm carolyn johnson. 2* all happened at the denny's at blossom hill road. the victim managed to jump out of the moving car. sergio is live in san jose for the latest on the hunt for the carjacker. sergio? >> reporter: police are hoping surveillance pictures will catch this man. that's because just before the carjacking he walked into the denny's and security camerass inside got some really good images of him. these are photos of the man police say attacked a customer as she arrived at the denny's restaurant at 4:30 this morning. >> runs up to her driver's side door and forces his way into the car and pushes her into the passenger seat and basically flees which is a carjacking. >> reporter: the man sped down sanchez drive, but the victim jumped out of the car at 40 miles an hour. she was pretty banged up. >> road rash from hitting the ground and rolling. these are significant injuries, and you can imagine the emotional fear and the damage that was done in addition to the physical damage. >> reporter: she made it back to denny's and called police. one regular

dennis and sharon, massachusetts. hi, dennis. yes, can you hear me? >> please go ahead. >> cor92.r: i was his first son. when i was born he was 60 years old. he left macon, georgia because the site black man being earned in downtown macon, georgia appeared to point out that to make and i really believe the father in the household is a nice service to the children without a doubt. most important like, i believe there is something about mind power. having the focus in order to be able to have a discipline to achieve your goals in life. and the other thing is the psychological and depending in which people aspire to be the anti-antihero. so a lot of the outburst we see is really by doing something that quote unquote a soup or that better than being good. people want to do the contradiction in that sort of at the underlying literature in the culture. >> guest: i think you are made. if you don't have an appropriate role model in the house, now, trying to get attention is what often people do. one of the things my dad and i talked about was the so-called bl

i'm dan ashley. >> i'm carolyn johnson. 2* all happened at the denny's at blossom hill road. the victim managed to jump out of the moving car. sergio is live in san jose for the latest on the hunt for the carjacker. sergio? >> reporter: police are hoping surveillance pictures will catch this man. that's because just before the carjacking he walked into the denny's and security camerass inside got some really good images of him. these are photos of the man police say attacked a customer as she arrived at the denny's restaurant at 4:30 this morning. >> runs up to her driver's side door and forces his way into the car and pushes her into the passenger seat basically flees which is a carjacking. >> reporter: the man sped down sanchez drive, but the victim our.ed out of the car at 40 she was pretty banged up. >> road rash from hitting the ground and rolling. these are significant injuries, and you can imagine the emotional fear and the damage that was done in addition to the physical damage. >> reporter: she made it back to denny's and called police. one regular customer of the re

david: dennis, good stuff. >> thank you, guys. liz: good per executive from dennis.why this new building appears to wear a gigantic wig and how it could be the future of cities around the globe. david: i hope not. ♪ [ kitt ] you know what's impressive? a talking car. but i'll tell you what impresses me. a talking train. this ge locomotive can tell you exactly where it is, what it's carrying, while using lesfuel. delivering whatever the world needs, when it needs it. ♪ after all, what's the point of talking iyou don't have something important to say? ♪ iyou don't have something important to say? welwhere new york state is. inveing one billn dollars to attct and grow business. where companies like geico are investing in technology & finance. and grow business. welcome to the state where cutting taxes for business... is our business. welcome to the new bfalo. welcome the new buffalo. welcome to the new buffalo. new york state is throwing out the old rule book to give your siness a new edge, the edge you can only get in new york ate. grow oustart your business, visit the