when you talk to a g.e. or a phillips where john rice you know is from g.e. co-chair, and the head from phillips in terms of i.t. they both said we're becoming a technology company and also said strategic partnerships are more relevant in a different way than before, and i knew g.e. would say cisco is their partner and philips would and said the same things. so we're not only back in vogue we're in an area that goes from data centers to routers to security to collaboration. >> rose: there's also cybersecurity. where are we in cybersecurity? we see hackings every day. thousands of attacks every day are thwarted. the government will tell you that and that's probably a low number. we've seen hackers of major companies. sony got a lot of attention but there have been others. is there defense to cyberespionage and cyberattacks? >> the answer is yes. but the complexity the frequency and the fist case are going up dramatically. i made a statement about three months ago that unfortunately will be right that i said the number of cyberattacks and the damage they do to

. >> yeah yours is pre >> reporter: g.e. is hoping to use the data to see if science can find that perfect barbecue recipe. and i'm more than willing to help along their research. for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in austin. >>> it was john shelton reaves who said southern barbecue is the closest thing we have in the u.s. to europe's wine or cheeses. drive 100 miles and the q changes. tweet me what's your favorite. plenty of coleslaw please kind of fell low. as always, we're on line at abc news.com. good night, america. are you goingto eat all of that? i asked you if you wanted one. all right, fine. i was just thinking that right now i could go for some orange or somome sex. thank you. [ coughing ] [ turns up volume ] you all right? what's the matter? wait a minute. wrong pipe or something? there you go.

g.e. is selling g.e.tal in australia-new zealand to an investment group for more than $6 billion. the fed's meeting this week could set the stage for the first interest rate hike since 2006. and blackberry says it's launching a security-based tablet, the $2,300s secu-tablet. i'm jeff glor, cbs news. sal khan: khan academy is a not-for-profit, with a mission of providing a free world-class education for anyone anywhere. if you look at a khan academy video, they can cover everything from basic arithmetic to calculus, trigonometry, finance. you can really just get what you need at your own pace. and so, bank of america came and reached out to us and said 'we are really interested in making sure that everyone really understands personal finance.' and we're like 'well, we're already doing that.' and so it was kind of a perfect match. >> pelley: now, cbs news correspondent david martin on assignment for "60 minutes." >> martin: remember that old recruiting ad the marines are "...looking for a few good men"? wel

. >> yeah yours is pre >> reporter: g.e.hoping to use the data to see if science can find that perfect barbecue recipe. and i'm more than willing to help along their research. for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in austin. >>> it was john shelton reaves who said southern barbecue is the closest thing we have in the u.s. to europe's wine or cheeses. drive 100 miles and the q changes. tweet me what's your favorite. plenty of coleslaw please kind of fell low. as always, we're on line at abc news.com. good night, america.

. >> reporter: g.e. is hoping to use the data to analyze how our brains react to different flavors. if science can find that perfect barbecue recipe. mmm! and i'm more than willing to help along their research. rebecca jarvis, abc news, austin. >>> that's definitely new to us. "gma" first thing in the morning. david muir will be back tomorrow night. i'm tom llamas in new york. have a great evening. good night. anchor: did a police -- police say a girl stabbed and killed a woman. >> [indiscernible] anchor: first words from the man who says a police officer put a gun in his mouth. the first-hand account and statewide push that incident has sparked. military members in the crosshairs, the startling accurately information leaked online and why the dod is telling servicemen and women to lie low. the news at 6:30 starts now. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] anchor: good evening. i'm kimberly suiters. a chillum

g.e.n reducing its banking efforts around the world in order to focus on its industrial operations like making jet engines. >> and there's been a call this morning to boycott dolce & gabbana. designer os traditional families sparked criticism. they also criticized the use of in vitro fertilization and surrogate mothers. elton john's two children who were conceived by in vitro wrote your thinking is out of step with the times just like your fashions. i shall never wear dole & gabanna again. the designers who were once a couple themselves said they didn't make the choice for others. >>> the match madness matchups are announced and a race car goes airborne before slamming into the track. we'll find out what happened to the driver. plus a whiter smile? you can have both! with colgate total® advanced whitening. [ male announcer ] it removes more surface stains to whiten 30% better. and it improves mouth health. healthier plus whiter. [ male announcer ] colgate total® advanced whitening. 30% mor

. >> yeah yours is pre >> reporter: g.e.ta to see if science can find that perfect barbecue recipe. and i'm more than willing to help along their research. for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in austin. >>> it was john shelton reaves who said southern barbecue is the closest thing we have in the u.s. to europe's wine or cheeses. drive 100 miles and the q changes. tweet me what's your favorite. plenty of coleslaw please kind of fell low. as always, we're on line at abc news.com. good night, america. [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ >> yeah! hey! hey, hey! hey! [cheers and applause] i'm terry crews, and i'm about to make some people real rich real quick right here on millionaire. [cheers and applause] today's returning contestant has been roping in the money. he's just one question away from classic millionaire. from lake bluff, illinois, please welcome justin peters! [cheers and applause] [laughs] >> hi, terry. how you doing, man? good to see you. >> i can't get enough of the rope, man. >> america can't get enough of the rope. >> [laughs

. >> reporter: g.e. is hoping to use the data to analyze how our brains react to different flavors.science can find that perfect barbecue recipe. mmm! and i'm more than willing to help along their research. rebecca jarvis, abc news, austin. >> that's definitely new to us. "gma" first thing in the morning. david muir will be back tomorrow night. i'm tom llamas in new york. have a great evening. good night. bergeron: here's a sneak peek at tonight's "afv." we dare you not to laugh. oh! aah! [ laughter ] woman: three! welcome to... and now, here he is, the host of "afv"... tom bergeron! [ cheers and applause ]

. >> reporter: g.e. is hoping to use the data to analyze how our brains react to different flavors.science can find that perfect barbecue recipe. mmm! and i'm more than willing to help along their research. rebecca jarvis, abc news, austin. >> that's definitely new to us. "gma" first thing in the morning. david muir will be back tomorrow night. i'm tom llamas in new york. have a great evening. good night. >>> next at 6:00, a long-time san francisco restaurant defies orders to shut down. now the port says the owners are trespassing. >>> a third police shooting in the bay area in less than ten hours. why officers opened fire outside a south bay convenience store. >>> later, new frontier for self-driving cars. the historic cross-country journey that started today at san francisco's treasure island. abc7 news at 6:00 starts now. >>> good evening. i'm katie marzullo. a battle is brewing on the bay. sin bad's restaurant, which has been serving food and drinks on pier 2 for decades, continues to do so tonight even though the port authority says it was supp to shut down today. sergio? >> re

they're calling it one of the largest equity deals, adding to the assets sold by g.e.st year. they said they are willing to consider revising the share exchange ratio of its plans, merging with halston but has ruled out further modifications to the terms and they have received a letter indicating the swiss company won't pursue the planned mergers under the terms agreed last summer. the c.e.o. of valio has said his company is growing fast in the european market and spoke to bloomberg in london later today. here's what he had to say. >> we're committed to europe but will grow as long as our market is growing in europe. our market is growing but not as fast as it is in the u.s. or china. the lower market in europe will grow more or less at the speed of the g.d.p. growth but we're growing much faster because our product shows motivation and allows us to grow much faster than the european market. guy: tough new banking regulations are being unveiled in the conduct authority. martin wheatley will announce the changes later today but before he does he joins us now for an excl

a g.e. to protest his treatment by authorities but he used a pseudonym keeping his true name off the interit net. while most of society is seemingly obsessed with sharing everything on social media, another wave of people like mohammad emwazi may leave it behind without a trace. samuel burke, cnn, london. >> a u.s. town of just 50 residents lost nearly 20% of its population in a killing spree that has investigators searching for answers. still ahead this hour we will take a look at the missouri mass shootings. septic system breakdowns affect over 1 million homes a year and can cost thousands of dollars to repair. thankfully, rid-x has enzymes to break down waste and time-released bacteria to reduce tank buildup. rid-x. #1 in septic maintenance. and now for rvs too! chicago as ice and snow get ready to plow across the united states again. and wind and rain ready to blast parts of europe. karen maginnis is at the weather center. when will people get a break? >> we have three more weeks before

we collect things about your home thermostat or whatever that g.e.o know about, their engines in flight honeywell or rockwell isn't going to know about their avionics in flight. they want to know that information. >> gogo will do that. >> we'll do that. >> i know there's a morgan stanley just doesn't seem like to like your stock. it's okay. your stock is up. but i did talk about the chief accounting officer resigned. should we be concerned? >> not at all. >> just planned -- >> just moving on. >> you mad someone lined up? >> we're actually doing a search. >> okay. doing a search. >> yep. >> and is this one of the situations where the growth opportunity is too great and you can turn a profit right now if you wanted to, but you want to be able -- you know, really kind of get contracts with all the planes before you get profitable? what's the profitability path? >> absolutely. you're seeing it in north america, we're -- we're profitable and we're actually -- we will be free cash flow positive, cash on cash positive in north america. we just saw an opport

g.e. has been shrinking its credit to focus more on businesses that account for 70% of its revenue. and the economy shrank 72% in the fourth quarter, led by huge plunges in visitor spending. a 010.2% decline in the second half of the year. n 8% drop in 2015. china's title reductions deterring vacations gap bers -- gamblers. and victoria beckham has chosen asia instead of the united states for her second store. the former spice girl says hong kong is the perfect place for her brand expansion. she hopes the new store will be open by the end of this year. >> people ask why hong kong? i love it here. i love the energy. i love the women. they understand fashion. they're passionate about fashion. they understand luxury and quality. so it really does seem like the natural place for the second store. >> and you can catch more of my exclusive chat with this fashionista, victoria beck ham in about 20 minutes. let's check in on markets this morning. down on the dollar. in new zealand, this is the view. a down day on wall street on friday. new zealand seeing some bright spots. .2% higher. count

multinationals, chevron, g.e. and mack and others, who are all investing along side the u.s. government in this particular issue. and not just doing it because of corporate and social responsibility but good business. this is the fastest growing market over the next two decades and committed to making these kinds of commitments. and last is the u.s. government and the leadership that it's providing and i have worked closely with the leaders that usaid and pepfar and i can assure you they are making tough decisions to make sure our money is spent efficiently and for me as a philanthropist, knowing that that leadership is there keeps us inspired to be able to partner with the u.s. government. i'll share one final thought and that is that we have a clear exit strategy in areas like this. this is not funding that is going to be required from the u.s. forever. three years ago, i was co-hosting a codel and in capetown and brought together some of the largest business people, health minister for a lunch and at the end of the lunch, one of the leading business people stood up and sai

president made his federal government greenhouse gas reduction announcement and you have everybody from g.eto hewlett-packard, not only committing to help work as contractors to the federal government but actually setting their own greenhouse gas reduction goals for their own corporate entities and a lot of that is being driven by the fact that energy efficiency is low-hanging fruit from a corporate perspective very short payoffs -- short payoffs two, three, four-year returns. so this is a place where by being smart about how we partner with the private sector we can actually leverage our impact pretty substantially. >> [inaudible] through executive actions i was hoping you could give us insight as to how those executive actions come into? like the green house gas emissions are big picture executive orders. a lot seem to be also some smaller board regulations, grants things from maybe multiple agencies packaged together by the white house to give it a little bit more impact. in the fourth quarter of the clinton administration, that was called project going in the agencies getting stuff from

multinationals, chevron, g.e. and mack and others, who are all investing along side the u.s. government in this particular issue. and not just doing it because of corporate and social responsibility but good business. this is the fastest growing market over the next two decades and committed to making these kinds of commitments. and last is the u.s. government and the leadership that it's providing and i have worked closely with the leaders that usaid and pepfar and i can assure you they are making tough decisions to make sure our money is spent efficiently and for me as a philanthropist, knowing that that leadership is there keeps us inspired to be able to partner with the u.s. government. i'll share one final thought and that is that we have a clear exit strategy in areas like this. this is not funding that is going to be required from the u.s. forever. three years ago, i was co-hosting a codel and in capetown and brought together some of the largest business people, health minister for a lunch and at the end of the lunch, one of the leading business people stood up and sai