like this one, inspired by george orwell's novel, 1984, iconic commercial introduced america to the macintosh computer or the frog ad in 1995, features the three frogs making the sound bud-weis-er? help me out here. who can forget this one, 2011, focus, the force, featuring a pint-sized darth vader. cast your vote for the favorite on sunday. >>. >>> it was the must have gift of the holidays, why one major retailer offering to give your honey back. >>> miracle baby, what concord journeyed home. >>> here's just another reason, [ inaudible ] in kentucky, this is the sky 10 network, watch everything turn to whiteout conditions around the bluegrass airport and here's the storm system winding up to the mid nigs. we're talking about -- atlantic. we're talking about that and a very windy forecast, but wind where you see the high wind, we'll take you through at 5:45. >>> and take a look at the sky 10 network traffic camera, oh my goodness where did the cars go? over the howard frankland bridge. traffic is moving smoothly in both directions. the sky shine highways, it's back open and traffic is moving

it's like a bad, sort of george orwell comedy sketch.elix: and what if you don't get anything back? jonathan: we can consolidate it and put the people who are disappear-niks up on the wall. fax the results back. let us connect to the server. who faxes in 2015? the average number of faxes in 1154 faxes a month. a month! they get their emr from obama. have fax servers which receive faxes and put them in pdfs in giant files. that was it. birdk my son to see "big on ice." he is like, he is not so big. it is that incredible letdown. we are focusing on creating a business model. it is really humble, just getting this stuff to go away. you talk about quality. the basic nonfeasance and this appearance of -- and disappearance of work, starting with that. felix: talk about demand curve and villains. the new billing was martin shkreli and his $700 bills for toxoplasmosis. is responding in an incredibly rational way. -- he is responding in an incredibly rational way. is he not such a villain? jonathan: you get these hilarious examples that take it s

. - so george orwell of course i read when i was 12 that book 1984 came out then. it was in the drugstore with quite an alluring cover. - is that right? - it's a little less alluring now, maybe it seems less alluring by comparison. - i think a lot of people read great literature because they saw alluring covers in the drugstore. (laughter) - right. - and then they thought wow and then they ended up reading faulkner and orwell and these great authors, but not on purpose. - right. (laughter) the other thing i took away from this book, honestly was it would be a great movie if somebody could figure out how to tell the story. - that one. - yes this one. - yes. - yeah. - possibly. - are you comfortable when-- this has happened i mean the handmaid's tale is probably the most famous example, i'm not sure when exactly as you or anybody else would have intended for it to the way that the story was told. - it was quite an interesting process. - yeah. - so harold pinter wrote the screenplay. - right. - and the director was a german director who had directed the tin drum his n

some are concerned such government efforts to manipulate people's minds smack of george orwell's big brother. richard taylor, an expert on such practices, agrees that we should be wary of that possibility. but as long as the nudging is transparent, easy to opt out of and good for our welfare, he said we should embrace it. using psychology to improve government is a smart and cheap idea. one that should easily get bipartisan support. now all we need is some psychological mechanism to nudge politicians to be less partisan in washington. >>> next on "gps," as we learned in the first half of the show, peace is in short supply around the world these days. what can we do to change that? well, how about bringing more women into the peace process? it works. my next guest will give you the evidence that it works. erman dae group. i wore lederhosen. when i first got on ancestry i was really surprised that i wasn't finding all of these germans in my tree. i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. the big surprise was we're not german at all. 52% of my dna comes from scotland and ire

some were concerned that such government efforts to manipulate people's minds smack of george orwell'sig brother. richard that i ler, the co-author of "nudge" and an expert on such practices agrees we should be wary of that possible, but as long as the nudging is transparent, easy to opt out of, and good for our welfare, he says, we should embrace it. using psychology to improve government is a smart and cheap idea, one that should easily get bipartisan support. now all we need is some psychological mechanism to nudge politicians to be less partisan in washington. next on "gps," as we learned in the first half of the show, peace is in short supply around the world these days, so just what can we do to change that? well, how about bringing more women into the peace process? it works. my next guest will give you the evidence that it works. re watch, i'm hacking your company. grabbing your data. stealing your customers' secrets. there's an army of us. relentlessly unpicking your patchwork of security. think you'll spot us? ♪ you haven't so far. the next wave of the internet requires the n

was george orwell right?n -- >> that ad was, again, a juxtaposition with ibm. >> that's what it was about. >> yeah. >> people in the audience were the mindless ibm users. >> yes. you know, for steve it was great because he had this bad guy/good guy and he loved playing that role. >> we shall prevail. >> on january 24th, apple computer will introduce macintosh, and you'll see why 1984 won't be like 1984. ♪ >> looking back behind the scenes, it's easy to see the irony in the ad. today, apple is goliath. but even in 1984 when apple cast itself as the counterculture company, working at apple was a lot tougher than ibm. >> i think if you talk to a lot of people on the mac team, they will tell you it was the hardest they've ever worked in their life. some of them will tell you it was the happiest they've ever been in their life. but i think all of them will tell you that it is certainly one of the most intense and cherished experiences they will ever have in their life. >> yeah. they did. >> so, you know, it's -- s

it's again a bad sort of george orwell comedy sketch about a bad future actually happening. >> and nowot getting anything back to you. >> like you said that the people who are disappear upon the wall and say hey, you don't maintain, you \facts/fax your results back. you will not let us connect into your server. who faxes in 2015? begin with average number of faxes at doctor gets in 2015? well, i know 2014. 1154 faxes a month. a month. so they get their tm are from obama, the maximum leaders says 30 billion, all of the emr's have fax servers which received faxes and put them in pdfs and giant piles. what? that was at? it was one -- who is likely to my son to see big bird on ice. that's not to be. it's that incredible letdown. so right now all we are really focusing on is creating a business model. it's really humble in just getting this stuff to go away. the basic, talk about quality. the basic non-seasons and disputes of work, starting with outcome will create an environment where demand curve could wake up. up. >> talking about demand curve and villains, the big villain images for the

. >> this was the message of george orwell. big brother is always watching, somebody always watching you. you don't find that disturbing. they're watching us right now. >> big brother is watching just in case something funny happens and they can write it on a morning show. >> wake up big brother, time to up our ratings. the fox news alert overnight. north korea at it again. this time claiming it successfully tested a hydrogen bomb. >> the united states and japan are calling for an emergency meeting of the u.n. security council this morning. >> they thought it was an earthquake. garrett tenney following the breaking developments. garrett, good morning. >> good morning, y'all. north korea hasn't made it a secret of its goal to create a nuclear missile that can reach the united states. yesterday on television, the communist nation indicated it was one step closer to reaching that goal. calling this latest test a perfect success. it will likely be days or weeks to verify if the claims are accurate. but the first indication of a pos