. >>> facebook losing more faf with investors. reported earnings below analyst estimates and bounced up and down in reaction. sema moody at the nasdaq with results. >> came in at 1.$1.46 billion, slightly higher than the street estimate, but as you pointed out, earnings did meet -- earnings did miss street expectations by a penny, now, mobile was the key buzzword o analyst's minds. mobile ad revenue makes up half of ad revenue, compared to 23% it reported last quarter. and ceo mark zuckerberg, we have seen strong growth and engagement across the community and launched several exciting products. facebook in general has been taking more steps to make its social networking site more mobile friendly. made updates to the time line and other features and unveiled facebook home software for android users to lure in mobile user. back to you. >>> facebook may represent the new media, but old media reported earnings today. after the bell, we heard from cbs, "60 minutes" and other shows. they had a jump in revenue from cable carrier fees. co

housing prices are rising so fafs and they're disconnected from economic reality.nderlying economy is not growing that fast. unemployment is still dangerously high as chairman bernanke said yesterday. and we just, we don't see any applications but, on mortgages coming in. this is a disconnect. and when you have that, --. lori: so prices are going up in those markets faster than the broader economy but what is the likelihood when the housing bubble first burst five or six years pric fell too far too fast and that this is just part of a correction phase. >> that would be a very nice interpretation. i like that one. lori: that was very receptive. >> i don't think it's right. the problem is chairman bernanke yesterday along with fed, federal reserve president duke came out and they both are talking about easing credit to consumers. i'm going, oh, my gosh. we have thin inventoris. investors are already pumping air into the real estate market. what happens if we end up relaxing credit again? we could end up with a, well, housing bubble from last decade. lori: right. what