. >> next emily miller talks about her book "emily gets her gun." she spoke at the eagle forum coli gin's leadership summit. from booktv, this is 25 minutes. >> our next speaker is emily miller and her talk is on "emily gets her gun" that obama wants to take yours. emily miller is the chief investigative reporter for the fox affiliate wtt g. channel 5 in washington d.c.. she previously served as senior editor at the "washington times" and the comments -- economist at aol. emily served as deputy press secretary at the department of state for secretaries of state colin powell and condoleezza rice. she graduated -- at georgetown university school of foreign service. please welcome emily miller. [applause] >> it's always hard to follow a big ask but i know you can do it. >> i am talking about guns. that always brings out always brings outages. thank you for having me. i might be here and so honored to be in the presence of all you guys. i miss -- i wish ms. schlafly was here she says such an example for conservative women for those of us out there fight

. >> next emily miller talks about her book "emily gets her gun."she spoke at the eagle forum collegians leadership summit. from booktv, this is 25 minutes. >> our next speaker's emily miller and her talk is "emily gets her gun" but obama wants to take yours. emily miller is the chief investigative reporter for the fox affiliate wtt g. channel 5 in washington d.c.. she previously served as senior editor at the "washington times" and a columnist at aol. her journalism experience includes being a producer of abc news this week and good morning america. emily miller served as deputy press secretary at the department of state for both secretaries of state colin powell and condoleezza rice. she also served as communications director to the majority whip tom delay. she graduated cum laude at georgetown washington school of service. please welcome emily miller. [applause] thank you for coming. it's always far hard to follow what they got but i know you can do. >> i think i can do. i talk about guns and that brings out the interest. thank you for having me

emily needs three surgeries.ar and then one for any revisions and that's just the first step. when em system five or six, the family is hoping that she'll be a tan date for inner ear surgery where doctors would actually create ear canals and restore her hearing. >> just to make her happy. that's all that matters. >> just look at the smile and she just wins you over. >> i'm ready. i'm ready. wahoo! >> that's a good one. good hug. that was a really good hug. >> thank you. by. >> bye. >> boy s she cute. >> my goodness. for more on how you can help, just go to our website myfoxphilly.com and look under scene on tv. >> they have spent their lives connected but these baby sisters are about to start a whole new life apart. the sign doctors say shows little hope and faith already to be separated. >> accused of stealing $150 worth of eye shadow. what police say she trieed to te second they caught her. >> plus, cutting down your cell phone bill with a swipe of your finger. the one thing you should do right now to your face

emily needs three surgeries.n each ear and then one for any revisions and that's just the first step. when em system fee or six, the family is hoping that she'll be a candidate for inn are in ear surgery where doctors would actually create ear canals and restore her hearing. >> just to make her happy that's all that matters. >> you just look at that smile and she just wins you over. >> i'm ready. i'm ready. what whoo! >> that's a good one. >> good hug. that was really good hug. thank you. bye. >> bye. >> such acute little girl. for more on how many you can help go to myfoxphilly.com and look under seen on tv. >> okay. shopping with children can be challenging enough but imagine trying to tackle it with a kid with special needs. >> the new shopping cart that could make that task just a little bit easier. also, ahead the pennsylvania veteran making sure kids get safely across the street on their way to school but that's not the only goal here. >> coming up at 6:00 it had 29 tales, 85 feet long and weighed about 65

next, emily miller talks about her book "emily gets her gun: but obama wants to take yours" she spoke at the eagle forum collegians summit. from booktv. this is 25 minutes. >> our next speaker is emily miller and her book "emily gets her gun: but obama wants to take yours." emily miller is the chief investigative reporter for the fox affiliate wttg channel 5 in washington, d.c. she served as senior editor at the washington times and a colummonopocolu columnist at aol. she served as deputy press secretary at the department of state for both powell and rise. and serves as communication director to tom delay. she graduated from georgetown university school of foreign service. please welcome emily miller. [applause] >> thank you for coming. always hard to follow a big act but i know you can do it. >> i think i can do it. i am talking about guns which brings out interest. thank you for having me. i am honored to be here and present with all of you and i wish ms. slots was here but she is here in spirit and set such an example for conservative woman that we are still fighting for. i am talk

im emily chang.ocial media management has spent an undisclosed amount of money to buy his eagle -- zeetl. response to complaints unsocial on social media with a phone number. future?o in hootsuite's cory johnson is with us as well. is an ipo in your future? >> right now we are a great private company and we are putting together a management team and a great organization in general. we are building toward what looks like an ipo, public company. but we are not in any hurry to do this. we're being cautious in terms of how we grow in the next year and beyond and the timing and market is right, no question. >> let's talk about hootsuite it i used hootsuite to schedule my tweets but you can do other things with it. like what? about a tweet -- actual of microsoft office for , we are the parallel for the social world. engagement,or listening at what is going on in social media, the analytics behind what happens. campaigning products, which help you understand and engage with customers more, then we are looki

i'm emily chang. are highly valued startups spending their cash to quickly and taking on too much risk? some are warning that tough times might be ahead. we look at whether silicon valley is in a bubble. a german company cloning american businesses like airbnb and groupon has doubled the size and there are other startups like spotify and rovio. amazon ceo jeff bezos has a wide variety of investments and now he's betting on home renovation. he just sunk money into a seattle startup focused on making from projects easier. first to the lead. the top of a bubble is starting to gain speed again. some are sounding the alarm. startups are burning through way too much cash leaving many with multibillion-dollar valuations. andreessen recently tweeted when the market turns, and it will, many hibernate companies will vaporize. andreessen is not stopping. tweeting up a storm. another man wrote on his blog that valuations can be fixed and you can do a down round, three or four but earn rates are exactly that, burn

i'm emily chang. every weekend we'll bring you the "best of west," the top interviews with the power players in global technology and media companies that are reshaping our world. it is premiere battle in the smart phone world. samsung versus apple. for over three years, the two companies have clashed in a scale almost unprecedented in business history and engaged in a series of tit for tat lawsuits that have cost more than $1 billion. the battle is being fought outside the courtroom as well, of course. samsung just unveiled its galaxy note edge and other devices at an event in new york. on tuesday, apple is set to unveil not only a new iphone or iphones but details on a long awaited smart watch. who'll ultimately come out on top in the great smart phone war between apple and samsung? i spoke with michael gorman, editor in chief at engadget and ryan reith, director of mobile device at i.b.c. i started by asking ryan what his biggest wish for the new iphone is. >> you have this iphone user base that ha

i'm emily chang. every weekend we will bring you the best of west, the top interviews with the power players. to our lead, apple is supposed to be shining brightly after it sold a record 10 million new iphones over the opening weekend but the shine is starting to come off a bit due to some technical problems, which have caused headache after headache. apple had to pull its update after some customers couldn't make calls. a new report says apps are crashing. 67% more often than the previous version. and healtkit had to be dropped from the rollout due to a bug adding to the users complaining that the new iphone bends when tilted in your pocket. this showing an iphone 6 plus getting, well, bent. but apple is fighting back say the phones go through rigorous testing and meet very high standards. so how serious are the problems for apple? i spoke with our editor at large cory johnson and the senior and the senior research analyst, and the man behind that video who also just tested an iphone 6. i started by

i'm emily chang.head this hour, apple fires back at critics over so-called bengate. apple says it received only nine complaints from customers about their iphones bending and says it subjects the phones to rigorous tests. that has not stopped the stock from plunging today. the u.s. government is warning of a new security flaw that may be worse than the heartbleed bug. at least 3000 systems could be impacted by this vulnerability. we will look into how serious this could be for business and consumers. drones are not just for the sky. we speak with liquid robotics. this comes as strong package deliveries are about to start in germany. first, apple is firing back at critics who are pouncing on the company after a series of flaws with ios eight and new bendable iphones. apple says the bending of the new phones is extremely rare, and it has only gotten nine complaints about it from customers. apple also says it conducts rigorous tests throughout the entire development cycle, and that both of the new iphone

emily? coming up on "bottom line." >> i have an expose of interview with the president of peru. market andorate bond investor confidence in his country's credit worthiness. those stories and more when "bottom line," begins at the top of the hour. >> mark, thank you so much. when paypal founder spoke about twitter last week, saying there is a lot of pot smoking going on there, the twitter ceo could have denied it, he could have been snarky. instead, he made a joke. he tweeted out, working my way through a giant bag of doritos. i will catch up with you later. has madeous attempt light of the comment and moved on. not all tech executives get it right. sometimes the wrong response can lead to a pr nightmare for the company. how should executives show vulnerability in a tricky situation? that's the subject of today's office hours, with jan chairman maynard webb. so, was his response the right response? >> it appears to be. >> i laughed. >> it was funny. it mediated the situation. it didn't get ru

i'm emily chang. the new iphone does not come out until friday, but they are flying off the shelves. they received 4 million orders in the first 24 hours. a new record. this leads to a strong demand for other new apple products like apple pay and apple watch. one of the most prominent venture capitalists in silicon valley. i sit down with peter thiel to talk about everything from paypal, which he calls a failure, to the coin and what it takes to become a special entrepreneur. and salesforce is one of the tech companies leading the way when it comes to philanthropy. i talked to ceo marc benioff the latest multimillion dollar donation to san francisco schools. now to our lead -- a record-breaking start for iphones shipping on friday. priya rhodes -- pre-orders -- topped 4 million in the first day. some customers will have to wait until october to get their new phones. with the iphone accounting for half of apple's lumen -- revenue last year, is the company sitting on another monster? the author of a blo

. >> emily likes a boy. >> emily likes a boy? >> yeah. the boy called her. on the phone. >> what boy is it? >> i don't know. i don't remember his name. >> oh. >> how do you feel? >> sad. >> come on, little bro. don't matter. plenty of fish in the sea at 4 years old. crush down that emotion and forget about it. put it out in the dark. continue on. >> he was almost crashing it, then he lost it. >> no. >> why? >> because i'm sad. >> you don't like that? >> no. >> why? >> because it hurts my feelings. >> it breaks his little heart. >> because she was my friend. now she doesn't like me any more. >> yeah, yeah she does like you. she can have lots of friends, right? >> but i don't like that her doesn't call me any more. >> these would were exchanging phone calls? >> that's early for phone calls. 4. >> i was her best friend. now she has another best friend. >> no. she can have lots of friends. >> i feel bad for this guy that this is out online. his raw emotion being available for everybody to see. >> we like a man that passionate about his woman. >> are you okay? >>

i'm emily chang. every weekend we'll bring you the "best of west," the top interviews with the power players in global technology and media companies that are reshaping our world. well, it was quite a day in cupertino, california, as c.e.o. tim cook unveiled the long-awaited smart apple watch. >> apple is the most personal device we have ever created. we set out to make the best watch in the world. one that is precise. it's synchronized with the universal time standard and it is accurate within plus or minus 50 milliseconds. it is incredibly customizable so you can find one that reflects your personal style and taste. >> besides the watch, apple showed off two big-screen iphones. not just bigger, but also thinner. it also unveiled a new payment system, apple pay. cory johnson and i spoke with the senior research analyst jean muenster and also om malik. i started by asking him if he would wear this new watch. >> no. this is the first apple product where i'm not rushing out to buy it. >> why not? >> it

i'm emily chang.pple isn't the only company benefiting in the enormous demand for new iphones. chips are being used in the new iphones and will be in the apple watch. cory johnson is back with more. >> yes, it is interesting. a lot of power and connectivity to run things like iphones. the tear downs, it shows us broadcom chips inside. the semiconductor company has announced they will be leaving the cellular modem market so what does that mean for broadcom? who would know better than the ceo? good to see you, scott. talk about getting out of the cellular business. how is that fundamentally different than the other businesses you are staying in? >> it is an incredible investment, and we were not able to get as much revenue as we wanted there, and what we are going to do is focus on the businesses where we come to bear, and that is broadband, all of those things. >> in terms of margin? >> we are sitting in a market leadership position in those oninesses, and we will work that market leadership. better me

i'm emily chang.le isn't the only company benefiting in the enormous demand for new iphones. the newe being used in a iphones and will be in the apple watch. >> a lot of power and connectivity to run things like iphones. the tear downs, it shows us broadcom chips inside. the semiconductor company has announced they will be leaving the cellular modem market so what does that mean for broadcom? . the ceo will know best. getting out of the baseband business, how is that different than the other businesses you're staying in? >> it required incredible investment and we weren't able to get as much revenue as we wanted. what we can do now is focus on businesses were the core strengths come to bear. >> which also require a lot of investment but is there more in terms of margin? >> we have a market leadership position in those other businesses and we can work on that to drive new areas and other things. >> is it fundamentally that valuable? its critical mass of investment and mind share with customers. we are

i am emily chang. ball atthrows a curve apple, six days before the new big-screen iphone. unveils two new versions of its galaxy at including one with a curved screen. we look into who will win the fight. whether it is samsung, the ituneshacking, the outage or something else, shares of apple are getting pummeled today. the stock is down 4%. is it just a temporary blip or a sign of something bigger? it is the nation's most popular with the nfl kicking off tomorrow, we take a look at the media power from its 20 $7 billion television deal to how technology is changing the way fans watch and experience the game all part of our special, the nfl's media empire. of, samsung adds its fire to its rivalry with apple. six days before apple shows off its own big-screen iphone. the new tablets are the galaxy which features, a screen that is curved over the right edge of the device using flexible display technology. samsung announced a virtual reality headset. wearable,off a new the smart watch, all of this happenin

i am emily chang. ahead this hour we're just hours away from learning alibaba's ipo price. the chinese e-commerce company will buy shares this afternoon in what could become a record-breaking ipo but ahead of the offerings still concerns about the corporate structure and risk to investors. apple ceo tim cook takes a shot at competitors like google and facebook as he affirms the commitment for the use of privacy. cook says apple does not scan your e-mail, messages. telling customers up front what exactly will happen to the personal information. applying the internet of things to wheelchairs. we will speak with the 16-year-old inventor and in turn to find out how they are hoping a chipmaker design a wheelchair commended by stephen hawking's. >> alibaba pricing the record-setting ipo in just a matter of hours and ahead of tomorrow's trading learning at least six big institutional investors including lack rock antiroll price will be among the shareholders. not everyone is so enamored with the idea of inves

i'm emily chang.he obama administration has just launched new rules to reduce corporate conversions and reduce tax benefits. we will look into how the new rules impact potential acquisitions. iphones are off to a record-breaking start. they sold more than 10 million six and six pluses over the weekend. we look into what customers are buying them and when it will be available in china. taking the human resources department online. helping employees and health care coverage. managing payroll and benefits. we speak with the ceo of zenefits. to the lead. we have breaking news, the obama administration is taking aim at corporate tax and version. -- inversion. a wave of companies are seeking foreign mergers for taxation purposes. we are joined by cory johnson and peter cook in washington. what steps are the government taking -- is the government taking? >> it only involves deals closing today and forward. it is not retroactive. that was a big question. how far back would they try to reach, if at all? we kno

not bigger walls. >> emily, what do you think? what is your take? >> it's not like there's a lack of ideas or proposal that is have come forward. a piece that isn't discussed about the bipartisan bill passed out of the senate is that it had historic protection for the border. that's where it gets dropped. speaker boehner said, just this week, the faster we can pass immigration, the better it is for the economy, which is better overall. the house has the votes. i think they have the votes to pass the bill, they haven't brought it up. what did they do this week? came in and went home to start campaigning again. the idea the house could make it happen tomorrow, the votes are there. >> look, i can't believe that you are willing to do a cost benefit analysis. this is something that has to be addressed. if you are going to look at signs, look at them through the other stupid stuff we do. this is the one thing the government -- this is their job to protect and defend. money shouldn't be an object. >> there are maybe better ways to spend the money, is that

i am emily chang.dent obama addressing climate change, and aaron schmidt admitting it was some sort of a miss they to give support to an exchange council which opposes u.s. action on climate change. your organization protested the google involvement. what you make of the statement of eric schmidt today? wronghink it was the thing for google to be doing. may were not aligned. we are very encouraged. >> it makes sense to me that they would support it. it makes sense to me that exxon ec, but it doesal not make sense that google is getting involved with the group that is opposing climate change. why is google involved? >> that is a great questions for google. >> you have been suggesting they ended that relationship. >> you're a company that wants c isave interests, and ale an organization you probably think about. but the problem from our perspective is while they may align on some policy, like immigration policy, trade policy, or other kinds of things, they are off when it comes to climate change, and the

emily wine stein of the housing corporation, the project sponsor. the item for before you now is the portrero project review. i will discuss the process and turn it over to emily winestein who will take you through the historical review process. the process for potrero was initiated in 2010 when an environmental impact report was issued. given it requires funding is subject to review on the national environment policy act. the notice of intent to prepare an environmental impact state was issued in july of 2011. we are working with the housing of community development to prepare an environmental report and environmental impact statement which is expected to release on public review in september. as part of today's packet. commission members were provided a copy of the planning department historical resource evaluation response in july 2011. attached to that were several historic resource evaluations prepared to the project site, it's buildings and landscaping. the purpose of today's pregnancy -- presentation is to give the commissioners information a

i'm emily chang. a check of your top headlines. a new headquarters going to be built in san francisco. it has built a joint venture to build it in mission bay and 23,000 square feet. google reaches a deal with the f.c.c. and going to pay $19 million for unauthorized app purchases by kids on google play. google settled a similar suit and amazon has been sued by the f.c.c. but fighting the lawsuit. and joan rivers has died at the age of 81. rivers had a 50-year career in show business and was one of the first women to become a star in comedy. she died at a new york hospital a week after suffering cardiac arrest after a throat procedure. to our lead story from google to the white house, president obama has named long time google executive smith as the nation's new technology officer. smith was most recently part of google's lab where it was creating the self-driving car and delivery drones. she isn't the only executive heading to washington. former twitter general counsel alexander mcgilray. their mission, to help the united states st

i am emily chang. alibaba getting more than 38%. also setting a record as the largest u.s. ipo ever. what is the future of the company? i have an interview with jack ma. huge lines around the world awaited the arrival of the apple iphone. in many locations the six plus completely sold out. we will look at supply concerns and whether the large iphones could cannibalize the ipad. oracle has been billions on acquisitions and has seen modest gains in revenue. now that larry ellison has stepped down we look into the challenges the co-ceos will face as they try to adapt into the cloud age. first, to the lead. a historic day on the new york stock exchange is ali baba group started trading in the largest initial public offering and u.s. history. trading began two hours and 23 minutes after the stock exchange opened and when it did shares were a hot item. over 100 million trades were reported in the first 10 minutes alone. shares nearly hit $100 before closing at $93.89. it is sitting on a market cap greater th

i'm emily chang. ahead this hour, she has been 's self google driving car and delivery drugs. she is heading to washington as chieftion's new technology officer. it's been the premier battle in the smartphone world. apple versus samsung. this week, it got even more heated with samsung announcing the new galaxy note. will ultimately win this fight. is the russian government behind the major hack attack on jpmorgan? investigators have found key clues pointing to a city in russia. we will have the latest as investigators search for the and motivesntity and were all that stolen data may have ended up. first, to our lead story. from google to the white house, president obama has named megan smith as the nation's new chief technology officer. most recently head of google's secretive google x lab where it's creating moonshot products like self driving car and delivery drug. twitter general counsel has been named deputy cto. their mission, to help the united states and on top of technological innovation while

authorities fear they may have taken emily to mexico.ly has a scar on her right arm. 5-year-old l landon league was last seeeen at his home in las vegas, neveada on june 23, 2008. he is believ to be with his non-custodial mother, who may have takenen him out of state. please he us find him. missing from b belngham, washington, lisasa darrow was lt seen on january 26, 2012; she is believed to have run away from homememe, possibly travelling of state. lisa is 16-years-old. she e has brown hair and blue eyes. ryan esparza was last seen in pasadena, texas on june 14, 2007. the circumstances of his disappance are unknown, but he may still be in the local area. ryan is 5-foot-7and has brown hair and brown eyes. joseph frazier of tukwila, washington has been missing since october 24, 2007. the circumstances of joseph's disappearance are unknown. joseph has black hair and brown eyeses. when last seen he was wearing a black jacket and blue jeans. missing under unknown circumstances, lee cutler was last seen near his home in buffalo grove, illinoi

i'm emily chang.t's a record-breaking start to the new iphones which start shipping on friday. apple says pre-workers for the iphone 6 and six plus topped 4 million in the first money for hours, double the previous record for the iphone 5. demand also exceeded the initial pre-order supply and some customers will have to wait until october to get their phones. but will the success of the phone lead to other big launches for apple products like apple watch and will apple pay be a success? i spoke with the founder of the most -- talk to the most accurate analyst on wall street. but it looks really good off the bat. against theeasure bursts we have seen in the past. historically, it is essentially doubled every time we've had a major release of the iphone. it is an actual new number we are seeing on the iphone, so will we see a doubling from the figures we have seen for the iphone 5? that would be the question. the first data point is we saw a doubling of the pre-order figure. weekend, we would shifto see

i'm emily chang. her startups taking too much risk? many startups are burning through way too much cash, and could be in for some tough times. we look at whether silicon valley is really in a bubble. sells 200,000 new passport phones, in its first week of sales. ceo john chen says the company is already planning a second generation of the phone. but will the passport be enough to turn blackberry around? we hear from the ceo himself. what is next for larry ellison, now that he is not oracle ceo? could he be the next tech mobile to buy an mba franchise? he has tried before, and might have a new target in the mba hawks. to the lead, the talk of a bubble in silicon valley is starting to gain steam again. some of the most respective voices in venture capital are sounding the alarm. they are warning startups are burning through way too much cash as they get round after round of funding, leaving many with multibillion-dollar valuations. and reese and -- mark andreessen tweeted when the market turns, we will

i'm emily chang is here with john leger, ceo of t-mobile.nal announced a cell phone hotspot and a partnership with go go. the new iphone coming out means a massive opportunity for carriers to gain or potentially lose customers. you have a rise in and print, their trading deals are out there. you say you will be demolished give everyone an extra $50. >> a new device is a switching opportunity. out, thew iphone comes biggest group that risk is the group with the biggest bass of iphones, which is at&t. that is the biggest switching pool. weeknounced something this . i'm trying to take the uncertainty out all stop so much of the industry is trickery. the way people do trading is trickery. it's all used cars deals. i used to go with my father and they would try to screw you with trade-in values. know trade-in values. we put out a guarantee you will get the best trade-in all stop if you don't and you see you didn't, we will match that was at $50 to it. up thehave really shaken industry and everyone gives you credit for that will stop >> even cory.

i am emily chain -- chang. first watching in 2012, circa has tried to change the way people get and consume news on mobile devices. recently updating with a new service called wire, which provides an update of the biggest news and updates two stories news or -- users have subscribed to. joining us to talk about the future is the circa ceo and cofounder, matt gallagher. what if the update and why should they use this? >> the update is pretty massive. the beginning is often all about -- the beginning has been all about making sure people are able to get assisting piece of news during the day. we write the stories that are just the facts. we have this really fantastic feature that allows people to follow the story they care about and continually get up dates as the stories evolve. anything from ebola two o presidential races to anything people might evolve from. why are -- wire allows people to get the updates in a much more cohesive way. an old video we had. but the idea was we really want them to be able to get

i am emily chang. we want to welcome you back for special coverage of apple's big announcement, shall we are going "apple's next-generation." tim cook is announced that one more thing, and that one more thing is as much -- is a smart watch. i want to get back to our editor-at-large, cory johnson, at cupertino. eventlmark of the apple is when steve jobs announces one tim cook, in recent oneuct announcements, says more thing is indeed the apple watch. have had at least 150 people at cupertino headquarters working on this wearable device, details of which are being announced now. >> back with us, our bloomberg contributing editor and the "wired" deputy editor. we are watching apple play luxurious music as it unveils this watch with a rectangular face, a watch that doesn't look like a watch. >> i really wanted to not want that thing, but it looks really hot. [laughter] i have always said i will not wear a wearable could i will wear a real watch. i will try to stick to that as long as i can. >> the real que