somebody googles me. let me start with a clean slate. the courts in europe said right you deserve that. >> if we have a global internet censorship regime, that will be a disaster. the whole internet will look like china or soviet russia. there will always be a way to find information. but europe wants to impose its censorship regime on the rest of the world. our fda, the food and drug administration, very heavy handed doesn't want to allow for that sort of thing and they are driving innovators offshore. we have three printers that can manufacture amazing thing. including what you saw today. prosthetic hand for children with limb deficiencies. volunteers were making on the spot these prosthetic hand for kids. but technically what they are doing is illegal. even though it's being done free very cheap for parents who need these things for kids that usually cost thousands of dollars. john: they probably got away with it because they were volunteering their effort. >> basically everything changes when you charge even a penny for something. wh

en un memorÁndum el presidente ejecutivo de google, dijo me duele ver el efecto que las Órdenes ejecutivasrdenÓ el regreso inmediato al paÍs de decenas de empleados extranjeros que estÁn en viajes de negocios. un asambleÍsta quiere quitarles fondos federales a las ciudades que protegen los indocumentados, segÚn el proyecto de ley presentado por chÁvez, 74% de los californianos, se oponen a financiar la ciudad de santuario. al mismo tiempo se debaten en la legislatura estatal, dos medidas para evitar que los agentes del orden cooperen con la inmigraciÓn, lo cual convierte a california en un estado santuario. otra medida dirigirÍa fondos, para asesorar. metas tanto sigue creciendo el movimiento que busca que el estado de california, se separa de estados unidos, los propulsores siguen recolectando firmas. algunos expertos dicen que la separaciÓn serÍa un desastre. ademÁs, tras aÑos de espera finalmente comenzÓ el caso, tras el acusado de secuestrar y matar a una joven. los protagonistas estÁn en la ciudad de houston para el super tazÓn. jose cardoso, a regresado para dirigir. le diremos a la

. >> google me. >> i won't have to. i'll check you up on the computer when you get here.s place if he really doesn't change. he's really going to end up in here. and he's so close to being 17. and at 17, you will end up in this place. he doesn't understand that. he thinks everything is a joke. and he thinks he could do this. >> you're a good dude, man. no lie. you did your job well. >> hopefully i don't have to do my job with you. >> the other three, i think they learned their lesson. >> pope might have, as well. nearly a year after our shoot, he had not returned to the suffolk county jail. ♪ >>> coming up -- ♪ ain't done no wrong >> inmates who use their time to hone their talents. ♪ out in california >>> depending on the inmate, doing time can result in endless boredom or inspire new heights of creativity. >> that's the v twin motor. >> this inmate, who asked to only be identified by his nickname "lucky" used his time at san quentin state prison to create intricate models from soap, oil, and paper. >> i carve it out. it's the tread of the tire, made out of soap. takes a

me as a very rum business altogether. i have not the slightest idea about what the honourable gentleman was prating so the matter had to be googledhe end of this programme, but pleasejoin me friday night at 11 for a full round—up of the week in westminster including the chair of the women and equality is committee on how to increase the number of female mps, but for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello. looks as though friday is going to be another cold day right across the british isles. it starts that way with the temperatures close to if not below freezing so whatever fell from your skies on thursday, it will undoubtedly have frozen overnight so driving conditions and walking conditions could be tricky, you may see another spell of snow for a time in east anglia and the south—east but once that's away real concerns about the strength of the wind and the highs bring tides leading to coastal flooding perhaps on the eastern shores of england but other than that, a decent enough day. a peppering of showers with the sunshine doing nothing for the temperatures, a wintry mix in northern and western parts. watch out for highs

google, this was self-inflicted but google to me at 8.10. the recent high of basically 860. think you buy google with both hands at 810. will he declare war? i don't think so. and if so, you'll get huge opportunities in the names. >> google is my biggest position. >> contentiousness. it is a risk. i love the company. i thought the earnings were positive. i know it didn't trade that way. i heard, the issue, should ceos make these kinds of statements and i think so. for these tax companies their assets are their people. so many of these people who are so important to them will be affected or afraid of what's coming from the trump administration. so to have a policy or statement that show their assets, we care about you and we'll do what we can i think is really important, even if it risks some other things. >> you know this h 1 b visas. the huff post ran an article in july 2016. it is a way they get cheaper programmers from abroad, and you should read, everyone should read this article. it was a way of circumstance u the talent that's already here. i don't think it has any bite

they're googling me. >> my mind says no mind has never won the super bowl. be wrong but i don't think so. >> martha: i'll go with him on this one. the f.b.i. director james comey under the microscope now. the justice department inspector general launching an investigation. why now? that's why there's biotene. and biotene also comes in a handy spray. so you can moisturize your mouth anytime, anywhere. biotene, for people who suffer from dry mouth symptoms. everything your family touches sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. mom,on my car insurance of money by switching to geico. i should take a closer look at geico... you know, geico can help you save money on your homeowners insurance too? great! geico can help insure our mountain chalet! how long have we been sawing this log? um, one hundred and fourteen years. man i thought my arm would be a lot more jacked by now. i'm not even sure this is real wood. there's no butter in this churn. do my t

. ♪ >>> coming up in the first few results when someone does a google search can me all of the differenceng you a new customers. inc.com gives us an idea of understanding. find out where you and your business rank. get detailed reports on where your company stands across serge engines. two, analyze your contents. this shows you whether people were sharing or not sharing it on social media. three, develop unique content. search engines don't like copycats so use an online plagiarism to detect duplicate information. four, learn crucial information on how each of your pages are performing and how visitors interact with your site to make changes 0 accordsingly. and five, honor backlinks. so use a cool like open site explorer to taken inventory on the sites you're connected to and think of smart ways to grow that number. >>> your brand is your company's calling card. it is the thing that you balance everything against, your marketing wimarket i ing, your hiring and partnerships. that is the lesson the owners of an agricultural company in california learned once they established their brand, it

what propelled you to pick google as a company you wanted to go to because you had a lot of opportunities? eric: i actually did not interview anywhere else. john doerr asked meo visit google, and i said who cares about a search engine? who uses search engines? he said, go visit with them. what they were doing was so interesting in the quality of people they had recruited was so compelling that i had to be there. david: search engines were not that novel at the ti because there were plenty of search engine companies, so why did you think google had a search engine that was going to change the world? eric: i did not particularly feel that google was going to be successful but i did think the technology was unusually special. google headed into the new way of doing ranking. in all of the previous search engines had used ranking that was easily manipulated by business forces and so forth. larry page had invented something known as page rank which is a different algorithm, a different way of doing search and it had spread virally, first at stanford and then throughout the bay area. it was all word-of-mouth and i thought, what a great project. david: google is a w

ftima martnez/estudian te "puedo ir a google y explorar para que me ayude ms en formacin" formacin quen planes de vida. miguel barreras "ya me da una idea para que voy a hacer cuando ya estoy grande" y es que eso es precisamente lo que busca el destino de alum rock: ayudar a nuestros niÑos latinos a ser profesionales competitivos en un futuro no muy lejano. ren snchez/distrito alum rock "estamos tratando de proveer oportunidades que les van a abrir puertas en futuras carreras" lu outro --la escuela san antonio es pionera en este programa pero el distrito escolar de alum rock pretende extenderlo a mas centros educativos muy pronto... blanca ---cientficos del hospital ''limerick'' han descubierto un nuevo rgano en el cuerpo humano, el cual ha sido denominado ''mesenterio'' y conecta al intestino con el abdomen. take vo --investigadores en irlanda crean que esta rte del cueo estaba compuesta de varias piezas pero result ser un rgano continuo. ---no ha quedado claro que funcin cumple ''el mesenterio'' pero especialistas indican que nuevos estudios se harn a la zona abdominal. lorena --esta

me today, susan wojcicki. thank you for joining us. google started in your garage. how did they end up in your garage? >> i wish i said i had a good eye and take them out as students in sanford and said, come in my garage. i wish i could tell you that but it did not work that way. what happened is i bought a house and houses are very expensive in silicon valley and i was a student and so i wanted someone to help me pay the mortgage. they were looking for space and it was just the two of them and they had one employee and spaces also expensive so they knew they could move into my garage quickly and easily at a relatively low cost for them. it was really appealing. they just moved in. emily: your mom was a teacher, your dad was a physics professor at stanford and you have two sisters. tell me about a day in your household? susan: we grew up on the stanford campus which meant all of the neighbors we had were professors around us which influenced us because everybody was studying to do something and had a passion. and so i am the oldest and i would say i am the more practical one as the oldest. growing up

. >> michel: so, forget everything you have on google and watch me now. okay?rally overcooked. it was served alongside elaborate garnishes, starches, vegetables. this simple, elegant, almost japanese ode to flavor changed the way we cook fish in restaurants today, and how we make sauces, what our plates look like. i remember seeing a picture of this as a young man. i'm getting goose bumps seeing this. perfect. >> michel: that's that. >> daniel: beautiful. >> cesar: it's all about the timing. the moment you put the fish on the pan. the moment you put the sorrel in the sauce. it's very important. >> michel: okay. >> anthony: wow. all right. >> michel: then, from now to you to the dining room, it will take about one minute. >> anthony: right. >> michel: so one minute is the time to have it perfect. >> anthony: because it's cooking all the way. mm. perfect. >> michel: that's it. >> anthony: it's a perfect dish. >> daniel: sinful and delicious. >> anthony: it's really one of the great ideas of the 20th century. >> michel: it's sexual. >> daniel: sensual. >> michel:

me. can google home make inroads? mark zuckerberg put together his on assistant with morgan freeman.re going to see more of that and he will pick up more space at ces in the coming years. >> it seems that apple has dropped the ball here? >> apple does not come to ces. that doesn't mean that apple is not here in some capacity having meetings in hotel rooms. but the question has been more about apple's advantage here in the ai space. siri was the first out of the gate. after that, it has somewhat stagnated. but apple has hired a guy from carnegie mellon who is a big name in the ai space. there is hope that maybe apple accelerates a little bit, but they have ground to regain eventually. >> that was alex webb and tom giles. besides covering serious stuff, alex has also been hard at work seeking out the wackiest gadgets. here is a look. >> this is the little robot from auto pets in michigan. the robot detects waste in seven minutes and wicks away the garbage and replaces it with a new cat litter. >> the utopia of technology, i am sure. 2016 was tough for fitbit. the wearables market is lo

. >> for me, it's google. alphabet which i'll never get used to. love it, but similar to facebook, i love that they're always try doing neat things. we've seen some of the same letters ai, ml, machine learning, vr probably in there, as well. and i think that the balance sheet is pristine. hopefully they will do financial engineering because they generate aridiculous amount of cash. but always pushing so i will be long that. >> "mad money" is nice lead-in for us. i'm going with an index because i'm uncomfortable buying a stock for ten years. turkey obviously blown up on the back the politics. some of the best corporates in emerging mar tkets is devalued three times. you stay in this trade for ten years, this is a world class country, great demographics. >> without jc, there is no "mad money." and amazon is the play for me. valuation is ridiculous and it's am sop woerld that we're living in. >>> and coming up, the good times are just start. howard lit knick will tell us why he had him so bullish. >>> it's a disgrace that information that was fault an

en now i'm ready to do >> let me google this young lady. who is that.lawho is tha >> rebecca black.ntastic s high pressure offc to the north thishi weekend. wed let's focus on the weekendheeekd here and what's going onng on weather-wise.weat we have a process called coldd air damning.. cold air will get pushed southward up against the appalachian mountains.ntai the whole system tomorrow isrows going to be driven by whereen b the cold air is and it will be mostly east of the easternas shore. kind of from the i-95 corridoroo off to the west there.he that's where the best chance of getting a winter precip preci will be and there's kind of myf expectations of where you'llre see it. y mostly a sleet and freezing a s rain event herele in d.c..c snow, a little more snow off to the north of town so here'ser what our expectations r snowon r sleet and freezing rain aroundrd the area on saturday. accumulations very minor.veryinr i do not expect anybody to bedyb impressed by the snowfall totals. tota no shreddable snows for shred anybdaody. anyb sorry kids not ready for that icy slick spots are

. >> julia, i hear a lot of concern from companies like google over this issue, but it seems to me that the current setup, google has all this fiber that they use to deliver youtube, close to end users who can see it. i mean, it would take billions of dollars for anybody to compete with them in this environment. so is this really bad for the likes of google and the powerful technology companies right now? >> well, interesting, john, you mention google. google and netflix are always held as the two examples of the types of companies that could really be damaged by the roll back of net neutrality, which pai says he wants to do. because google and netflix are so large, they're probably inflated a bet. netflix' earnings report last week, they said they don't expect to be economically impacted by the roll back of the net neutrality but they believe it is crucial to protect internet companies in general and enable the next generation of innovation and entrepreneurship. i do think these larger companies have built in some protections but we've heard a lot about how net neutrality is so importa

it wasn't until google emailed me and said that my emails had been compromised by a third party governmenthat i started taking it seriously and went to the digital team and what is this. their first question was do you have two factor authentication? you log in with your password and they send you a text. how to pick a password and set up the factors could have prevented a lot of the heartache we have now. but again these things need things to be set in stone because i think that a lot of people -- >> bill: we're side stepping the point here. assange saying you have no one to blame but yourself because you fell for it. it happens to people. mike pence is about to arrive on capitol hill and the obamacare thing is rolling forward full steam. republicans say they'll set the schedule to repeal and replace starting today. president obama will be there as well we believe this hour. he will argue the other side. now, how is this going to go, brad? you start, then pablo. >> the democrats are hunkering down. that's a mistake. president obama should get out of the way. there is a new sheriff going t

: you were google's first employee to go on maternity leave, and you joined google when you were four months pregnant. tell me telling them, "i am four months pregnant." susan: most all of the other employees were students who i do not even think they had a girlfriend let alone thinking about having a baby. so, i was just in a completely different world from them. i told them upfront that i was pregnant, and they -- it took them a minute to register that, but then they actually thought about it, and they said, "you know what? we are going to build you a daycare." i said, "you only have 16 employees. you are just getting started. you do not have any revenue models." i said, "it is ok," and, "i'm glad you are supportive," and, "yes, i'm going to join google." in the end, we were able to open a daycare. they have always been very supportive of families, and we continue to operate that daycare today. it has been really hard to scale with all of the employee growth, but we continue to operate the daycare. emily: you have five children. you are a hard-working mom. how do you feel about getting the mom question? sus

we have a statement from google they sent to me. we're concerned about the impact of this order and any proposals that could impose restrictions on googlers and their families. we'll continue to -- we're really beginning to see folks speak out. mark swruker berg wrote a facebook post and he talked about his wife whose parents are refugees. steve job, apple's former ceo, the great creator, his father was a syrian refugee. a lot of these folks are concerned. i think there's really a question whaf doof what does th. it has a kind of gray area who has folks who travel a lot and are from many of these countries. >> we're finding out the hard way when they arrive at an airport when they are denied or stopped like the cake at jfk. also coming up lawsuits already being filed after president trump files this executive order suspending refugees and many middle eastern nationals from entering the u.s. when we come back, we'll talk about an attorney from one of those organizations filing a lawsuit against this executive order. (announcer vo) wh

to vomit them up because of the french election or whatever the boogeyman is, maybe it's, for me, it's google, which i'm in. i wish i were bigger. it's jpmorgan, which i'm not in yet. thank you today for whoever was -- was it kbw? >> yeah. >> appreciate it, brother. you make this list. and then you put in buy stop limits and you put them in at levels where you say, all right, maybe this is unrealistic but i don't care. i'm saying yes to the dress right now. >> now, absolutely dovetail that. how do i get held accountable as a talking head on tv when i make a statement to the public. >> you're above the law. >> never. i have to make the statement before it happens. because i promise you i will from scared when the markets down 5% on a perceived fundamental change. if you are not convinced that it's going to happen before it's happened and position yourself that way -- >> these are behavioral nudges that can limit the pain. >> just like mike tyson said. everybody has a plan until they get hit in the face. and when you get smacked in the face -- >> you have to. >> it's great. >> i gave you the pl

for instance, i can say, okay, google, when is it going to rain again and it's going to tell me. >> the amazon echo sounds more like a weather report but it does more, like dim the lights and turn on the tv. right now, the google home doesn't work with as many home automation systems as the echo. consumer reports also found the home sometimes gets confused between a playlist, album, or title of a song. something the echo also has problems with. >> when i look at the google home speaker and see the intelligence and the kind of answers i'm getting, i'm thinking within a short time, the new home is not only going to catch up to the amazon echo but surpass it. >> it's expected to add more features, like being able to send directions right to your smartphone. >> just be careful, your kid doesn't order a lot of items on amazon. >> right. >> sold. >> michael, thank you very much. >>> our coverage of president-elect trump's inauguration continues this thursday night. >> we'll go back to dan ashley in washington, d.c. we'll have more on president obama's final hours in office and his message to

many young chinese boasted to me their local versions of google, amazon and facebook were better, faster and more sophisticated. the country has become its own. the next stage is to exploit being created by america's retreat on trade. as he was threatening literally southern neighbor he made a trip through latin america. his third in four years. he committed billions of dollars in investments. it takes advantage of trump's declaration that the trance pacific partnership is dead. it lured bar yeriers in a more n and rule based election. china offered up its own version, one that excludes america and favors. australia wahas announced it was china's alternative. others will follow suit soon. the economic cooperation summit, john key new zealand's prime minister put it quite simply. it was all about the united states showing leadership in the asian region. we really like it but that void has to be filled. it will be filled by china. >> it was remarkable sounding more like an address traditionally made by an american president and promise today help ensure they don't close themselves off. so

danny put me on the map and garth davis put me on google maps. >> you also don't use social media, doically very bad. i'm so bad with all that. i prefer to keep my life very simple. yeah. >> so you do that on purpose? >> yeah. >> yeah? >> i think so. >> i like my privacy. and i don't think there's much i can tweet about that anyone would be interested in. >> oh, dev, you would be surprised. >> do you have blackberry? >> not anymore. i've recently graduated from that. >> dev patel, congratulations. your movie is so trichlkt. continues success. >> thank you. >>> a scary situation. a young boy gets stuck on a ski lift. you're watching "cbs this morning." fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record end can download 13 different versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... ...while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder, get 150 meg in