i love google.e does. it is what we use to find stuff online but there's been growing realization how dangerous it is to have these mega corporations, no longer living in a world where competition is a click away, there's a handful of companies, just five of them, that control almost everything online. >> trust isn't part of the issue, antitrust law in the united states wasn't built for these types of companies companies like google and facebook have done a nice job operating within the letter of the law, as far as it is written in the past. the question i have, does the u.s. need to adopt something like european antitrust law, where it is more like do you harm competition versus harm consumers. google's defense is competitors may not like it, but this is better for the user. >> great question. that's the debate going on a couple of decades. how should laws be designed to get the best outcomes. important to realize antitrust is not about justice we don't punish companies because they're successful,

gee, google was -- yes, google was eyeing property all around the station here trying to keep the station transit central. they've settled on a price for several properties the company wants to buy. the total price tag would be $67 million but now the city council would need to approve a compensation agreement to even allow those parcels to be up for grab for development. the campus would be a 800 million complex that could bring in 20,000 workers and some local residents have spoken out against google with concerns. >> we want google to come to an jose but in a responsible way that is going to help the communities and not worsen the problems we already have. >> appreciate it. thank you for sharing your letter and we look forward to engaging through the community and hearing the concerns and all the issues being outlined. thank you for visiting. have a good afternoon. >> reporter: activists heard from google representatives there after marching onto the mountain view campus and calling for google to have affordable housing in the area and it'll be a important one and despite any controver

google is the front door to the point.et at this if google makes decisions that mean that your website won't show up, and somef google's decisions have negatively impacted whole categories of website such as competing search engines, search engines that might look at a specific type of product like airline tickets or finding good dea on line, if typee decides that shouldn't be prioritized. if it doesn't he show up on the first second or third or fourth page of google theyia essey become invisible. last year, the european commissid agr that google was using its monopoly might ani poweillegal ways and fined them. >> what do you fine when you g in and use going schnell do you get suspicious that they are burying t ng orwhat? >> well it's definitely true there are some types of thingsh that you seaor now where the results that come up from google are not necessarily always in the user's best interest. the feder trade commission has found this in the united states. european authorities have found this. oftentimes what happens now at the tom of a google page is that it gives you results that

gee, google was -- yes, google was eyeing property all around the station here trying to

my role at google is both on the one side oversee our efforts to surface news on google search and google news. another part of our role is the various efforts we mounted to help enable the publishing systems and legacy publishers to make the transition from the old marketplace of information before the internet to today's. behaviors have changed. you think about it, i was young and looking for used car i went to the classical ads in the newspaper. if you're doing that in birmingham you go to gumtree, not the local newspaper. if i was looking for a house or rental apartment i go to a newspaper. today in liverpool you go to zillow. even for national news, i went to my newspapers for national news, much from wire services an i went to them. today, people go to the telegraph and "london times." what that means and what we feel as part of our responsibility is how do we help news organizations, enable news organizations to figure out what kind of products can they serve to their local communities. we do this in various ways, one is decollaboration with the publishing industry. we need to unde

same with google. google drive and google docs are an upsell.nly thing going for dropbox is people like using dropbox. that counts for a lot in my books, but not more than that. emily: the brand and the recognition of that. this could be the largest tech ipo since snap. what else is in the pipeline this year? alex: spotify obviously not an ipo, but a direct listing and one we are paying attention to. there seems to be a lot of movement on the ground. people talking about listing. the markets have had a little bit of turmoil, but enough stability that advisors are saying to go public when you are ready, so those companies as well as a number of bigger enterprise names are the ones i would pay attention to in the pipeline. dropbox will be one that people will pay attention to because it has decent financials, some slowing revenue, some things investors will not like, but it is indicative of the big version of the bread and butter tech enterprise ipo looks like. emily: thank you. om, you are sticking with me for a few more blocks. we have breaking

plus google's new plan to , limit pop-ups.e will weigh in on the new default the defense mechanism on ads launching in chrome and the punishment for repeat offenders. and the ceo of the biggest supplier of semiconductor hardware expects the industry to keep booming. we will get perspective from applied materials' gary dickerson later this hour. but first, to our lead. billionaire peter thiel is calling it quits in san francisco. according to people familiar with the situation, thiel is relocating personal funds and their 50 member staff to los angeles. according to the wall street journal, the tech world's best-known conservative and trump supporter has discussed resigning from the facebook board. joining us now for more, ellen huet. of course peter thiel set off a firestorm when he supported president donald trump in the first place. there was a big question whether or not he should even remain on the facebook board and a zuckerberg defended him. we will talk about that, but first, what do we know about his move? >> it sounds

we will find out what google is finding out about me.k a walk to the capitol and took a quick walk around the senate office building and decided to hop in a car and head around town. hello. >> how are you. >> going to the children's hospital, please. >> to run our test, when were to do more than walk the block. so we took a tour around our nation's capitol. first due north to the children's national medical center hospital and west to saint alban's school and the national cathedral. our tour around town was a 14-mile journey that lastedd more than an hour. the entire time the phones had no access to the internet. >> oh my goodness. not a wi-fi connection and not any cellular data service. it almost seemed quaint to assume that google wouldn't even be able to collect data on me. >> head back to the bureau, my friend. that church is beautiful. >> google's business model is simple. collect data on its users and use that data to sell targeted ads. it's a business model called surveillance capitalism. but does that critical data collection wo

go back to the example of the google designer. i have a vision for google.my vision and how it should look great i'm a designer, i studied it. people like what we do and it's like they are not speaking the same language. it doesn't compute i would say. >> it strikes me we are at a moment where they can no longer say we are plat warm and we don't need people whose job it is to point out these things. that may be naÏve. >> i would just add any product goes through the lawyers have too do the check the box. the lawyers are the last step and engineer see this. we build all this stuff and we can't do it because it's not integrated into the process. imagine that not the lawyers integrated into the process. it's a huge case for -- but a huge case for the humanist to find jobs in these companies. >> the last question. you've been waiting so patiently. thank you. >> hi i name is heather and i'm a lawyer but not one of the lawyers you were talking about. and the thing that has struck me as what we study in law school is largely how the rules got there and why we have

the vice president of google chrome had this to say in a blog post.or more i want to bring in the ceo source point and the former head of google marketplace. what is your reaction to this? >> i think they're coming from a good place and people are really looking at google to clean up the web. that being said, it is relatively heavy-handed and it's making it more difficult for publishers to drive revenues in order to keep their business sustainable. when he are in a bad state and it's just getting order. the userom perspective, though, these pop-up ads are of pain and it is hard to get rid of them. exit certainly is, and advertising has gotten very aggressive. the real future of online publishing is asking for user choices. emily: who would say, yes, i want a pop-up? peoplee's only very few that can drive subscription revenues, so there needs to be that idea of free in terms of what is the value exchange. emily: there's plenty of other options, aren't there? >> there certainly are other options. that being said, beauty is in the eye of the boulder. goo

my role at google is both on the one side to oversee our efforts on the surface search of google news, and the other el role is to mount the various efforts that we have to help enable the publishing services and the legacy publishers to go from the old marketplace of information to today's, but the behaviors have changed. when you think about it and i was young and used for the used car, i went to the classified ad s in the newspaper, and if you were doing that in birmingham, you would go to dumb tree, and if i were looking for a house, i would go to the newspaper, but in liverpool, you will go to zillow, and even with the the national news. twoint the local newspapers for national news and much of it may have been wire services, but now people's behavior has changed to go to the london times and so the marketplace has changed. so in what we feel is part of our responsibility is how do we help the news organization, and enable the news organizations to help figure out what kind of products can they serve to the local communities? we do it in various ways. one is through the deep coll

google.ibe them, ask yourself if you are comparable giving this much power to unelected technocrats who you've never met. in the first filed in september 2016, google envisions how it could send you personalized advertising based on what a camera observes in your home. an illustration that google submitted to the federal government, the patent office, and camera in your bedroom sees a "godfather" novel on your bed and uses that to steer you to watching the movie. if you think that's creepy, prepare yourself.he it gets a lot creepier. in another patent application in 2016, google imagines how it can take control of your parenting, the relationship to your children. google's smart home system can detect children in your liquor cabinet or in their parents bedroom. they quote, "when mischief is occurring, deliver a verbal warning." a hypothetical child calledd benjamin, google's cameras would be watching benjamin at all times. they could see fees playing outside our using electronics. presumably

google, we know, is under probe, difficult for them to have this issue in their face.act, overly hierarchical and the lettering have more affinity for the weekend are more compassionate. these broad sweeping claims are throughout his memo on unsettled science. is it true this determines their aptitude? the science is not settled. the problem is he doesn't acknowledge that anywhere even in the footnotes. >> i think google should give him a safe space and open town hall to debase it. that would be an enlightening entertaining event. neil: that would be fun. all this occurs at the time the actor james woods said he was ostracized and sort of put aside because of his conservative viewpoints. this young man is essentially saying the same thing in the technology world. if you are a conservative man, you are not longed for that job. what do you make of that? >> anyone expressing their political views in this highly sensitive political environment you do stand the risk of being harmed when it comes to your job and your career. this individual for example, this was supposed to

>> back in 2013 i made a presentation at google saying that we as google have a moral responsibility in shaping 2 billion people's attention. >> moral responsibility. >> more responsibility. because whether you want to or not you're going to bump your elbow and 2 billion people will have thoughts and start texting people that they wouldn't have done had you not made it that way. how do we give parents better parental controls and make the default good for everyone. >> my kids are 10, my twins are 10. the iphone is 10 years old. it's interesting to think about it in that context. >> right. >> what are the studying showing us about the effects of this phone on us and our children? >> well, basically more than 50% of kids admit that they're addicted. that's a pretty amazing thing. and as you can imagine, over 60% of parents say that their kids are addicted. but parents also have to look in the mirror at their own behavior because we all have issues. i think what the studies really show is parents and kids and all of us need help. we really need to take this on. this is changing everythi

they're even getting into pharmaceuticals now whereas google, you think of google, you wonder whether they lost the ability to adam to as many different products as amazon has? >> you know, on the surface, david it, would appear so. i'll tell you, there is a lot of exciting things going on at google, man. waymo, self-driving car division. david: investors are not impressed down 4%. >> i agree. i will draw a different parallel with the opposite of amazon which high lighted, david. this could be the facebook scenario we saw last night. the initial reaction was to sell on some of the facebook numbers. we saw today what happened when the smoke cleared. i think same thing could happen here with beat on the top line once we figure out what the drag is on the bottom for google. david: lance, what do you think? >> that is very different company. google is realizing on advertising ref gnaw, that is so much in flux. compared to amazon shipped five billion items, they shipped physical items. amazon is selling stuff. it is a great way to diverse sigh so you can sell more stuff. google is selling

google. we talked to them.hey had a series of problems news.d breaking youtube has been their achilles heel. implement le to pictures phone google search and google news more readily than an youtube. the explanation is we don't want to limit youtube. an open t to be platform. that's why it's so successful. video and beload a a star creator. a video and load put out a video ta looks like real information. it was a cbs video, but the description of the video the conspiracy theory and the youtube algorithm youtubers watch it. emily: they went on to say as soon as they were aware of the they removed it from trending, and are working to improve the systems. moving forward. said, i did a search before coming on here, there are videos promoting the conspiracy theory idea on youtube. what is the policy about everything else. >> we woke up this morning, west coast woke up to the story how we emailed 7:30 to outube around see if they took action. it's a tough decision for them. video that doesn't fall into different cate

number two. >> tim >> google. only because apple has had -- amazon has had a move that we talked about yesterday it was trading at 94 hour side. it was staggering it worked some of that out today. i think the stock is way overbought even though everything they reported today is worthy? what do you think? >> me? >> yeah you. >> for a trade, in the next couple of days, i think that you buy amazon if you want a longer term thing, apple sets up really well against 165. to me that's the slower mover. amazon you buy it here for everybody who sold it today and are going i have got buy it back. >> the numbers this google were disappointing, but the price action on chain valuation is higher i'm with hashtag smooth over there. >> let's settle this with the charts christopher is at the plasma for instant tech earnings analysis who is the king, chris, and which looks like the best buy right now. good question. certainly a huge number this evening from amazon. 1472 gets us roughly back to the old highs. want to put something i

coming up twenty seven teams most google names shining on instagram. and lots of every day annoyances. but first computer game developers and egyptologists are teaming up to decipher hieroglyphs using artificial intelligence. they were inspired by a game where players transport themselves into the world of ancient egypt. glyphs pyramids and pharaohs are all part of the assassin's creed origins video game developers added an educational feature based on authentic ancient egyptian sources canadian historian moxie helped develop the educational concept the discovery tour could prove very useful for schools and museums. normally we when we make a game for entertainment for fun and we do discrepancies with history we recreate the narrative we create the story this time around we're used the same environments but it's not about a conflict anymore it's not about the narrative it's for them or about taking the time to explore. after a while developers realize that some of the hieroglyphs ancient egyptian writing. can be extremely difficult to decode that gave

i guess if you're google you know? >> you would google them obviously.me up in interviews. it does come up, it is readily available to people. we have numerous examples of people who have been stopped during the interview process because of their background and their viewpoints. this is pervasive problem. google is definitely the worst offender. but other companies in silicon valley -- neil: if you went to left-wing rally or hillary clinton rally, free the internet rally, whatever, you would not be held accountable for that or you would not be punished for that, is that what you're saying? >> to the contrary. it is social justice warrior dominated work place at goo gel. neil: is it a good company? do you think google is a good company? >> they make good products but i think it is becoming more and more hostile to work there if you have conservative viewpoints. neil: what if you're a woman, is it a hostile work environment? >> i think it is actually very welcoming to women and it's, it's not this, tech bro culture that people make silicon valley out to be

google says it delisted 43% of all requests made. the right to be forgotten follows a european court of justice ruling in 2014, which states that e.u. citizens have the right to ask search engines to remove results that include their names. google must comply with the requests if the links are deemed ordequate, irrelevant, excessive. alongside the data, google published a paper showing what it says are the challenges of properly complying with the ruling. from france, a sea of requested social media -- a ceo requested social media pages be delisted that he said violated his privacy. google delisted one link under his personal name, but kept others online. new year regulations in may will be the toughest data protection rules to date, allowing users to ask for information to be deleted unless there is a compelling reason otherwise. under the new regulations, companies like google could be fined up to 20 million euros if they fail to comply. stephen: in the united kingdom, thousands of retail jobs are at major high street chains went b

google has google assistant. got rare time with the vp of engineering for google assistant, scott huffman we talked about what's coming for this class of technology this isn't voice search or google now google assistant is spreading to more types of devices, he is meeting with those folks here. google is battling amazon in this flavor of search. i asked him what's next. he talked about what's going to happen when assistant can see. >> i would add in, kind of your verbal tone, once the assistant can see, there's also body language, there's also facial expression, those kinds of things i think we have to be careful in terms of privacy and permission to use those things, but definitely there's some amount of conversation carried by those kinds of things. it is something that will evolve over time for sure >> reporter: so i asked him what he meant by when these can see he delved into that a little bit, talking about privacy google clips camera is something he mentioned, already a device google has that has intelligen

google steve hilton cell phone. >> but you can't google, it that's a problem.ot to go. next up, this is a silicon valley story so insane you literally won't believe it, but it's true and it's coming up after the break. the guy says, "you picked the wrong insurance plan." no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of your car plus depreciation. liberty mutual insurance. when you have a cold, stuff happens. [ dog groans ] [ coughs and sneezes ] nothing relieves more symptoms than alka seltzer plus maximum strength liquid gels. ... depend silhouette briefs. feature a comfortable sleek fit. as a dancer, i've learned you can't have any doubts. because looking good on stage is one thing. but real confidence comes from feeling good out there. get a coupon at depend.com steve: we are now talking about bit mod and i'm completely baffled. sometimes you come across a story that is so bizarre you have to assume it has to be an april fools' day. i have to check the date when i read a truly astonishing interview. silicon

google steve hilton cell phone. >> but you can't google, it that's a problem.. next up, this is a silicon valley story so insane you literally won't believe it, but literally won't believe it, but it let's begin. yes or no? do you want the same tools and seamless experience across web and tablet? do you want $4.95 commissions for stocks, $0.50 options contracts? $1.50 futures contracts? what about a dedicated service team of trading specialists? did you say yes? good, then it's time for power e*trade. the platform, price and service that gives you the edge you need. looks like we have a couple seconds left. let's do some card twirling twirling cards e*trade. the original place to invest online. (al♪rm sounds) oooooooooh! you sleep on a poorly crafted mattress, you might find yourself sippin' a hot cup of mud, too. you need a ghostbed™. the only mattress with cooling latex over gel memory foam to give you the deepest sleep. delivered to your door. in a box. at a great price. because you shouldn't have to pay a lot for a great night's sleep. order your ghostbed™

former boss of uber, travis kalanick, is accused of orchestrating a plan to steal trade secrets from google. let's show you the numbers now. you can see how the dowjones ended the day on tuesday, a big turnaround for wall street and that has been followed through in asia at the moment. is it back to normal now for financial markets or is there more serious volatility to come. that is what many all right being after a crazy start to the week for financial markets all over the world. the global rout began on monday with heavy losses on wall street. that came through to asia on tuesday. let's have a look at how things are going in the middle of the week. japan is a buy at and similar in hong kong following a recovery in the united states on tuesday. however, it began in and —— a volatile way on tuesday with the dow dropping by another 500 points at the beginning of the trading session, and then recovering as investors came in and purchased shares that started to look cheap. this time yesterday we were looking at the dow being over —— down over 1100 close and the nikolayev was down nearly 7%. —

watch this: hey google, good morning. google voice: good morning, claire.s 52 degrees with a chance of rain, so you might want an umbrella. oh, that's thoughtful. it'll also read you the news, look up traffic, and tell you: google voice: your first meeting is at 9:00 a.m. and you know how sometimes you're in bed and you can't get out of it until you hear that one song that: google voice: okay, playing your "get out of bed" playlist. (song from "the lion king") yeah, it can do that too. it's google home mini, and the rest of the google home family. ( ♪ ) >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." ( cheers and applause ) this weekend -- this weekend, "black panther" smashed box office records. ( cheers and applause ) earning hundreds of millions of dollars. don't worry. if you haven't seen the movie yet, it just means you're racist. i'm kidding. you're racist, but that's not why. ( laughter ) anyway, there's one person in the know when it comes to hollywood. our resident movie king roy wood, jr., everybody! >> wakanda to you! wakanda to me, wakanda, wakanda

internet to spread malicious propaganda and fake news so how and why a cop from such as facebook google and twitter so wide open to abuse in a two part special report we sent paul babe sounds to investigate. san francisco and silicon valley tech companies driving the digital revolution see themselves as positive agents of political and social change facebook's mission is all about giving people a voice and bring people closer together those are democratic values and we're proud of google's mission store going to sports information and make it universally accessible and use the more you learn about technology the more you learn what's possible. at twitter mark and. if we want to be a democracy it's up to us to make sure that we have our giving better. russia's manipulation of these platforms during the two thousand and sixteen us presidential election has raised fundamental questions about their systemic vulnerabilities do you solemnly swear to tell the truth last november the companies were summoned to appear before the us senate intelligence committee that's right it's not new russians

contends, led calistra to hire a former google engineer, anthony lewandowski, who stole google's self-driving trade secrets, but uber says it's used only technology that's common knowledge. >> it all really comes down to what particular information did they use and should they have realized that the engineer from google had obtained it in violation of the law? >> reporter: a loss in court could cost uber more than $1 billion, but this case shows these two tech industry giants are certain will are many more billions to be made building self-driving cars. jeff? >> glor: john blackstone thank you. now to other stories. a car on autopilot has become the fastest ever. the tessa roadster launched yesterday on the spacex "falcon heavy" rocket. it should top out at 26,000mph. c.e.o. elon musk posted a photo showing the car and starman headed toward asteroid belt between mars and jupiter. musk was brought down to earth today when spacex posted a nearly $2 billion loss for 2017. at least seven people were killed overnight in magnitude 6.4 earthquake in taiwan. dozens were trapped in buildings left tilt

we'll figure out what google is finding out about me. a convenience store for a quick coffee. from there we took a walk to the capital and took a walk around the senate office building and decided to hop in a car and head around town. we're going to the children's hospital, please. to run our test, we had to do more than walk the block. we took a tour around the nation's capital, first to the children's national medical center hospital, then west to saint albin's school and the national cathedral. we went for 14 miles that lasted more than an hour. the entire time, the phones had no access to the internet, not a wi-fi connection and not any cellular data service. it seemed quaint to assume that google couldn't collect data on me. let's head back to the bureau, my friend. that church is beautiful. gogoogle's business model is simple, collect data on the users and use the data to sell targeted ads. >>> it'.it's called surveillance capitalism. we're back at the fox bureau in d.c. we've got both of our phones exactly how we left with them. t

it's google home mini, and the rest of the google home family. ♪ and the rest of the google home familyers. make sure it's nice and snug. the diy'ers we are determined. usa on three, one...two...three. usa! crazy. die hard. ♪ we are loyal. up the wing they come. we are proud. she shoots, she scores! meghan duggan to the top of the mountain! we are brewed for this. america runs on dunkin'®. i thought i was endorsing hershey's. you are. but this isn't chocolate. that's right. it's gold. you know how much i like gold. ['24k magic' plays] you really are fast. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ when we're free to move, anything is possible. >>> wonderful support here for the athletes of team great britain. particularly dominic parsons. comes in critical of himself after yesterday. he said i have a lot of room to improve. >> he's extremely intel jetblue. getting his phd in engine design and sometimes you can be too smart for the sport. it's constantly talking yourself into relaxing, slowing and staying in the moment. the zen sport of the most violent conditions. >> there's been some controversy surrounding the team gb

others, like google and twitter redirect traffic back out. in the latter instance, the economics of media are tremendously complicated. women opportunity to build our business if they are effectively acting as distribution platforms and common carriers and not simply a walled garden. the argument we have made to them and to facebook in articular is, either build set of apis and a system that allows us to manage our business on your platform, or pay us for our content. one or the other. or treated asols a closed cable system. progress on that front. but lumping it altogether is not helpful. just a few thoughts, really. i agree they will have to hire some people. you cannot solve everything without rhythm. there is an argument that were maybe due for a shakeup. there has been much soul-searching inside the news. with the u.s. and you k, why did we miss tracks it? there are conversations taking place outside of traditional media. a lesson inhere is that. and then i think there is a general principle and i cannot really be too specific in this. b

google says 20,000 jobs here. what's your reaction? >> i would feel good about it. >> reporter: with the city's image getting a boost as well. >> of course it's a good idea. hopefully san jose will finally become a tech city that it should be. >> reporter: along with those high poll numbers do some questions about future housing. the people we spoke to say weds hope to see more of it. scott bus man northbound bay area news. >>> the mascot of the winter games. we have the story behind the mass coal. >>> the event is canceled, so you would think ticket holders get money back without question. think again in this case. nbc bay areas responds, is next. >>> i'm chief meteorology it's jeff ray neari, a spotty shower over berkeley, we'll have more details, with a freeze warning and more rain in the forecast. that's in about eight minutes. who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can we

for google, it is usually talent. engineers, and hire talent. 85% of the revenue generated at this company is advertising. the other 50% is evident house. talk to me about the cloud -- the other 50% -- >> when you talk about the cloud business, three big players, led by amazon, google, and mark soft. -- and microsoft. is the leading player. a lot of people in the marketplace will tell you they prefer the google product, the alphabet product. when you look at amazon, google, microsoft, what are they doing? spending money. they are investing because they know it is a long-term growth story. joe: for all of the tech companies that war for talent continues to be a huge story. for 10 years there have been stories about crazy -- about how crazy the battle for talent is. is there anything changing? >> it is really brutal, it is getting worse. we are seeing across the board, especially silicon valley. it is localized, as well. in new york, not as bad. in silicon valley, as bad as it has been. it seems the market doesn't care.

so, i'm a social-responsibility program manager at google. help build out a lot and encourage a lot of our employee engagement and giving and in social-responsibility programs. and i'm also one of the advisers to our hispanic employee-resource group, hola. so, within that realm, i work very closely with all of our hispanic groups within google. >> and speaking of advice to latinos and anyone trying to get into technology, deldelp, can you talk a little bit about barriers to entry, what you're seeing, especially with code2040, what latinos are facing, trying to get into tech? >> well, i think that we have to delineate a couple things. first of all, we overconsume in terms of buying and being on all sorts of apps, programs, that sort of thing. so, this idea that somehow latinos are not technology-minded i think is a moot point. there's a flip side to that. unfortunately, a lot of us are mobile native. so, in other words, our only kind of connection -- my mom calls it... [ speaking spanish ] ..."the little device" is mobile. so, it's very hard t

watch this: hey google, good morning. google voice: good morning, claire.hat's thoughtful. it'll also read you the news, look up traffic, and tell you: google voice: your first meeting is at 9:00 a.m. and you know how sometimes you're in bed and you can't get out of it until you hear that one song that: google voice: okay, playing your "get out of bed" playlist. (song from "the lion king") yeah, it can do that too. it's google home mini, and the rest of the google home family. ( ♪ ) of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi there. still to come, music from monica. our next guest had nothing to do for valentine's day so we invited her here quite frankly because we felt sorry for her. she plays a destroyer of worlds, specifically this world, on marvel's "agents of shield" which returns to abc with original episodes on march 2n