i think he has looked at technology and how we organize our lives, how engineers structure things as a way of may be talking about the ways in which god might be the original technologist. and when we look at our dna, they human genome project that francis collins headed up, to what degree is the information that we have in our bodies sort of a reflection? are we sort of wired or encoded in an organized fashion? >> host: are you worried about how much time we are spending with technology? christian point of view has. >> guest: as a parent of a 14-year-old and a 12- year-old, we deal with a lot of technology in our household. the day that my kids said, i want as cell phone i had to think, well, what does putting a smart phone with access to all of the world's information via the internet , what does that do and what kinds of filters might we need to help them understand how to deal with that the onslaught. i think all of us are feeling the effects of too much information. and so, you know, how do we sort through all of the props, interruptions, the things tugging at our attention, how

how are you? nice to meet you. >> hi. >> allison? >> yes. >> marcus. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> hi. i'm pete. >> pete, how are you? nice to meet you. you look like you're a mad scientist, with that lab coat. >> i guess you could say i am a scientist of sorts. >> i was a little surprised at where the place is located. it's, like, in a neighborhood. >> when we started this business, we had maybe a couple hundred dollars in our pocket or something crazy. >> we were not in a great financial position, and so someone offered us this place. and we're putting everything we have into building this. >> how many different types of candies are in here? >> hundreds of different types. >> we make lots and lots and lots of things by hand. it's what sweet pete's specializes in-- thing like caramels, hard candy, pulled sugar, chocolates, toffee. >> i'd like to get down to tasting. >> my personal favorite is this. >> now, everything that i'm gonna taste you made? >> i've got another candy maker on

how are you? i'm marcus. >> how you doing?rian, pleasure, welcome. >> nice to meet you. >> you too. >> it's a little bit bigger than i thought it was gonna be. >> 1,800 different skus of wine in this space. >> is that what's in here, 1,800? >> yeah. >> huh. no one has time to look at 1,800 varieties. i'd be willing to bet that half of it doesn't even sell. how long have you worked here? >> today's my second day. >> is it? >> yeah. >> look what you were signing up for. >> every day's not gonna be like this? >> no, gonna get much worse. >> [laughs] >> take a walk around, just check it out. is the owner here? >> um...not sure. [scanner beeps] >> your total today's gonna be $56.86, sir. >> i'm marcus. >> i'm daniel. >> what do you do here? >> i specialize in the beer, definitely. so i mean, i've been in--i've been in the scene for about four years now. >> the beer scene? >> the beer scene. just kind of learning everything i can. i do a lot of research. >> how do you know what to pick? >> ugh, a lot of drinking. a lot of drinking a

how secure is my data and how private is it? >> before i let you go, is this an industry like the ipod where people will realize that they never realized they wanted this until apple created it? is this what consumers have been clamoring for? >> there isn't a lot of demand. i think people that are into fashion watches are going to be into this and people into doing -- who are apple fans and into fitness tracking. >>> the general public will need to be convinced. watches have become less relevant. it's these tech companies that are making the smart phones that have made the watch irrelevant. now they are back in the game, samsung and apple making watches. >> thanks for talking to us. >> thanks for having me. >>> the 1959 publication of federaler robert frank's book, the americans was a milestone. it changed the world's perception of america and of art photography. now an exhibit at stanford sheds light on the work. it features images from the americans and also dozens of rarely seen photographs taken by frank at the same time tha

that's how we start to decide how much is enough. we could really spend a lot of money. $27 billion is a lot of money. but part of the idea of the metrics is to determine is it being well spent, is it being invested wisely. and when i come back, i'll talk to you about the school profiles and how we are using that to help us determine where it's being used wisely. [applause] >> let's say for a moment it's taxes and everybody's ears are going to perk up. >> nobody cares about taxes here. >> you took a no-tax pledge but you are not going to take that at this time? let's go with the question? >> what i have said is, one, everybody knows my record. we kept taxes down. we did not raise taxes, but we -- we know where mr. wolf is going to go. if you start adding up his taxes, what we know everyone above $60,000 is going to be taxed more. and we are trying to demreen this from his plan, how much is the people going to be down below. if you have a sales tax increase, everybody pays that. if you have an energy tax ncrease, electricity tax incre

how about you?> we think this is a wonderful opportunity ahead of a very big product refresh for apple next week. we will have them competing in the larger size smart down or they have not been in the past. i think they will revolutionize mobile payments with their fingerprint scanners and as these security breaches bring to light, the need for security is higher than ever. with the new security features, this is a buying opportunity for investors. >> apple says icloud was never breached in this celebrity photo hacking scandal. but if apple accounts were broken into somehow, is the responsibility on apple? >> it is a problem apple can help solve with the new security measures we think they are putting in place. better underlying trust zone technology, jmp was out this morning highlighting the advantage that brings to the market. >> what does that mean for me? >> if you wanted to have a fingerprint scan for what you are doing in the cloud, that's an option that will be available to you. with the focu

we will find out how bankers find out how the public operates. ♪ >> good morning, everybody.me back. you are watching "the pulse." we are right here in london. i'm guy johnson. here are the top headlines. four tesco executives have been asked to step aside as the company investigates irregularities. alibaba's ipo is the biggest ipo. alibaba jumped 38% on their trading debut. the former president of france nicolas sarkozy says he cannot stay out of politics because he has never seen such despair and france, speaking on local television last night. he is running to lead his political party. >> i don't want my country to be condemned. condemned to the humiliating show which we see today. >> right. to the markets. to jonathan ferro. jonathan sarkozy rescuing french politics. he cannot do anything about the markets today. china is dominating sentiment. is down by 1.43%. iron ore is getting crushed. commodities are slipping. luxury goods makers. in theg slipping sales likes of asia, china. you ask the question what is going on with chinese growth. new stimulus, more qe, that is not

will develop, how the old person is looking.s the buyers that are there. if the press that is there. and a lot of movie stars and fashionistas that just want to attend. i'm not sure what they do, but they are there. >> do you see the great opportunity in athletic leisure where -- leisure where? it is what people are in on the streets everyday. >> look, you and i are in ties. you go anyplace else outside new york and maybe washington, how many people do you see wearing tight? forget about the business people, it's all casual. >> i'm glad neither of you are wearing yoga pants. [laughter] much. so >> it was a pleasure. >> gilbert harrison, clearly he's had a great week. >> mef, not just a performer. he -- coming up, not just a performer. he is a brand. stay with us. ♪ >> music mobile -- mobile pharrell williams is having a massive season. he launched a fragrance and is getting ready to host the voice on nbc, all while continuing to bruce -- produce music. him about howth he's building an empire and using technology to do it. >> he

how to help. how to help.families and be -- with the families being involved in the community being involved in the community and the v.a., and volunteers, and the v.a., and volunteers, and their and their peers, i believe that peers, i believe that would be a big step to make would be a big step to make these men understand they are these men understand they are not not alone. alone. they are not goings craze. they are not goings craze. >> i that is the biggest thing >> i that is the biggest thing there, not alone. there, not alone. that is all the time that we that is all the time that we have. have. thanks to all of our guests for thanks to all of our guests for an amazing discussion tonight. an amazing discussion tonight. between now and the next show, between now and the next show, we'll see on you line. we'll see on you line. [ explosion ] >>> ceasefire talks collapse in yemen. shia rebels intensify their offensive in the capitol sana'a. ♪ >>> hello there, i'm laura kyle. this is al jazeera live from doh

how many employees do hold shares and how much do they have?w that it is over 5000, maybe as large as 6000. the total amount is about $8 billion. that is a lot of cash. >> is the structure different than the companies like facebook or google that we are more familiar with? >> most chinese companies are not done what alibaba has done. they took a page out of western companies' handbooks. that is where this group came from. >> what does it mean for these employees? many people in china are getting richer. there is a rising middle class. what actual impact does this have on the chinese economy? >> i think there will be a lot of multi consumes in hangzhou, my hometown, outside of shanghai. outside of that, it will be very interesting to watch. i think a lot of the early people who divest earlier started startups already with the money that they got. i think a lot of the people once they finish will think about sports cars and other luxury items and some of this will likely go back into startups. >> we also saw 4000 current employees in 1000 former

we never talk about immigration and how it affects the average worker and how it affects hispanics and their ability to provide for their families. we always talk about it in academic terms or cultural terms that we don't talk to them about it in terms of how it's going to impact working men and women in this country and how it is impacting them and keeping wages down how it's causing less employment. there is a message out there for us that is consistent with conservative policies that we can drive and be successful in and that is why wrote this book. that is why wanted to come here today and share it with you. it is a vision for and won final point and i'm out of time. one final point. america is sick and tired of division. conservatives are sick and tired of division. they are tired of the fighting, tired of nobody getting along and tired of the victory. they really are tired of it. even your most hard conservatives say enough with this. it's because we are -- we have the most divisive president in the history of this country. he personally attacks people and attacks them and goes a

how many majors in each discipline and how many popular majors have you had to eliminate. thanks. >> i think if i understand the question correctly, there's two parts, and that is how many senior faculty teach freshman courses. i think we're very similar to most institutions, that process is focused on making sure students do well. balancing that with their ability to interact with quality professors. since about, i don't know in the last five or six years, those majors related to the stem field science technology engineering and math, including in some areas as art, the demand for those disciplines has gone up around 15%. unfortunately, the number of faculty serving those fields has remained about the same. so one of our challenges is to increase the number of faculty in those critically important field that the state badly needs, better serve those students and serve employers in some sense than an indirect sense in the economy of the state. that's a challenge for us. it really is, i think it's a challenge for most big ten, for most universities. so we're working very ha

how did it come about?ld a listed company come to you and say, we are not going to go the traditional route? >> i think chapel down chose to use crowd running for two reasons. they wanted to reward their existing customers. by allowing them to easily become shareholders. the second reason is as a way of acquiring new customers. potentially, they have a very iconic english brand. they have an incredibly loyal base of customers. they learned early on that to have your customers as advocates of your product, there is no better way than having them share the success the business has. >> obviously they are expecting this to help with marketing to a certain extent. peoplethey build on going out, sharing this information? they are going to want to keep going. >> that is a great question. essentially it requires momentum in what we call the network. every time someone invests, we have very powerful social media sharing tools. it is more and more people hearing about it. essentially, it is a very convenient and easy

how did i come to this? in 2001 iran under a position called the taproot foundation and our goal is to make sure every nonprofit in this country access to the marketing, technology, h.r. and strategy. the work they need to thrive. and over 12 years we built this out into a $15 billion marketplace. parallel to philanthropy were selected exist to give cash to nonprofits that we created a market $15 billion market a year for pro bono work, parallel to philanthropy. what caused me to start my new company and write his book was a quote i heard from every single professional we worked with them which is the most rewarding work i do is my pro bono work. not my paycheck work. at first that was with a sober. that's awesome. we created this event for work, amazing. what caused me to leave was i realize we created disneyland for work. we created this rarefied extremes of the rest of the work, when you go back to the rest of your work was falling so far short of its potential and that work is fundamentally broken in our

>> how about the internet?years ago, nobody in our audience was sitting with a mobile phone next to their bed. accesss ago, internet was largely people's offices and occasionally at home. this conductivity and mobile revolution has changed everything. text, text, picture, picture, what does the app say? it only happened in five years. >> we talked about alibaba, amazon, apple -- >> weight. do you asked weight -- wait. do you think that hurts humanity? >> i have a strong opinion on this. empowering individuals is the best way to deal with the strategic issues we face as a society, as a country, as a globe. are smart. people human nature is good. give them the tools and let them run. >> does your mom think that? >> yes. [laughter] >> it's a fair question. some people think that a level of humanity has been lost. >> when you look at technology, some products -- when people say they don't make them like they used to. what products are they talking about? >> 10 years ago, there was this huge thing about bowling alon

how do you deal with it? you fire they're going to get in, you had better be spending your time to trtry to findhe bad guys inside your environment toook like the .uys you have to have a plan for after it has gone all the way through. if the people and proce in the entire plan that these companies have to deal with when they try to figure out how to deal with cycyber crime. >> bob mccartney, another organizatition experiencing glitches. the d.c. health exchange. tell us where you see the problems. >> i wrote a coue of columns about the problems that consumers are having, that users were having applying for and getting health insurance through the d.c. health exchange. >> i have be impressed with the leadership at the health exchange. i think they have done aetter jothan a lot of places, but even with good leadership these health exchange places are clearly not working as advertised. >> they are not providing high-quality, six gma customer servicee. running theho are health exchange are committed to trying to

how did the vote go? >> there's an immense pressure on prime minister haider al-abadi to come up with a new government and by the deadline. the kurd came late to the session, but they came saying they were willing to sign on for three months, for a trial period. they are demanding more negotiations on things like sharing oil revenue and settling boundary disputes. the sunnis are not happy, there's no interior minister, no defence minister in the government. there hasn't been for the last eight years. this one was supposed to be different. the prime minister promise the within the next week there'll be agreement on those two key posts. the programme offered that was passed by parliament pledges to fight the islamic state group to settle displaced people. more than a million iraqis fled their homes. also to do things like provide essential services, provide jobs, and raise the standard of living for most iraqis, it's an ambitious agenda, more so while the country is at war. there's fighting in the north, in

whole process works, how it opens, how you're looking few buyers and sellers.e said i really learned a lot and i came away feeling much better about the whole system and process. so you get the few moments alone that are really the things you remember in these processes. >> remarkable story, bob. the story of a former schoolteacher becomes the richest man in china by accessing the most liquid, the most transparent, and proven yet again today guys, the most efficient markets in the world described by tom farly as perfect textbook josh as this ipo went. what do you make of the price though. $90.85, below where it opened. >> the thing you keep hearing is it has the same market cap as walmart. so not only is it the -- it's the biggest retailer in the world at the same time. this is a huge wakeup call. only 9:% is emerging markets but emerging market consumers are more than two-thirds of the world's population. these are going to be very big companies. come away from today thinking about what else is happening outside the united states. >> are you walking out with s

how are the u.s. its allies reacting to these reports of a cease fire between putin and poroshenko? >> judy, the president said something earlier this morning about pursuing or keeping an eye on, but u.s. officials and other western diplomats say this is just part of the putin parton which is every time an e.u. summit is coming up and they're about to level sanctions, he makes a gesture to withdraw forces but doesn't live up to it. u.s. officials are very wary of this and noted with some pleasure that, in fact, france, far from being swayed by this, actually delayed the delivery of the warship that they insisted on delivering before. so i think that the one hopeful sign this week, perhaps, is that the russian separatists, quote-unquote, which, of course, the ukrainians insist is just a front for russia did say this week they might settle for autonomy within ukraine rather than full independence. and there are follow-on talks in belarus friday between ukraine and the separatists. but let's say everythi

how do you recover the performance? the main question is how to stop the bleeding. million in outflows going out. how do you do that? it was a long interview. i don't know if they will slice me and dice me. >> you are the anchor. >> i got no say. mandy controls the show. i show up. >> the key from the corporate point of view is what happens to assets under management. they have $2 trillion which makes them number three in the world i think. if they lose a lot of it that is where they get their income from those fees. >> i will give you a little tease as we call it in the biz. here is a taste for you. number one, i asked about the outflows and maintaining client assets. they were quick to note that even when bill gross was there 75% of pimco's total assets were managed by others. they were not -- we sort of made it sound -- >> pimco was bill gross. bill gross was pimco. >> i will take full blame. he was the face. he was the guide they gave us. >> he was the michael jordan of pimco. >> a lot of smart people here besides that. you remember a couple of months ago bill g

. >> how did you meet him? basically was at the theater in seattle and basically, i learned later when i worked with sinatra and i learned that he was the worst gambler that ever lived. he had four horns. he didn't want to go the east so he worked vancouver and portland and seattle to stay away from the east coast. they just wanted to get it back together. those were great days, man. and they were the greatest professors we could dream of. he always used to say young blood, step into my office. let me pour you a cold one. that is when he was going to give you a life lesson. >> you were a trumpet player obviously. but what was it about clark terry's sound that made you want to understudy him? >> he had expression that you can feel strongly in this film. he had expression. each phrase he played was just totally jazz. but all the jazz bands did that, you know? and the beep bop groups, too. a vocal similarity of what a rift should be. all of that stuff. it's a science. >> yeah. he has told this story countless time

how do you come to that. how do you reach that point?e, to tell you the truth, it is lame. gerri: i hear what you're saying. "wall street journal" todays reporting that goodell had said that he didn't want be at odds with the wife in this. if she was saying she was okay with everything, if she was saying she wanted to take responsibility for the situation, and i'm not defending this point of view, so be it. how do you respond to that? >> that is what happens at your house. this is the nfl. this is the commissioner's house. owner's house and players house. he doesn't get to, to me, determine that okay, she's accepted this or she wants to work things out. his job is to determine punishment for domestic violence. and, in this particular case with ray rice. that's what he is supposed to do. and, he suspended guys for indefinitely, for, having props with alcohol and drugs and all of that. but, how is that different. gerri: why is this different? >> it was a human being and she was knocked out, in front of, you know, now millions of people get

how big a problem? let's start with the bending because there are a few problems happening right now how big a problem is the bending? >> i think it's topical today but ultimately it will blow over. and if people just use the fobe reasonably, i don't think it's going to cause any significant change in the overall demand. but let's assume that it is a big problem just for the sake of argument. we estimated that about 30% of the iphone use are going to be the 6 plus. so i think when you put it in the context of the mix between the two, it really isn't much of a problem. and the software problem is something that gets fixed over time. that is easy to fix. >> gene, let me explain why you're wrong. but here's why i think this matters. the essential brand argument of apple is you don't have to be an expert, you don't have to know how to ctrl-alt-delete. these are simple devices, crill . you don't have to worry about the updates, downloads. this is apple. and i wonder if a series of problems in both hardware a

walk me through how this works and how they're triggered. >> sure.here's a company here based in san francisco, we help people make simple connections between the services and devices they use every day. so those connections follow the format if this, then that. if something happens, then do something else. just like you let in with excellent, led in with excellent examples. if it's going to rain tomorrow, send a text message. if i'm on my way home from work, send a message to my spouse or entire family that i'm on the way home. these, what we call recipes, they're at easy to set up as clicking a button. we make it really, really easy for people and pokes ha sfolks it so far. >> how many recipes triggered all day? >> over 50 million. sending massive amounts of information back and forth between the services and devices. >> lyndon, i am wondering if light of this celebrity photo hack, it seems that some of their photos were sent to the cloud without them really realizing that maybe they had okayed that at some point. is it possible these recipes if pe

the questions are asked and how they're asked and by whom. i am happy to answer any questions. >> is there any public comment? >> i received no requests for public comment? . >> okay. commissioners. commissioner chow. >> just one comment to say i really appreciate how thorough you have gone into these policy guidelines especially like with -- we had that discussion -- you know during the guidelines and about the magical number when do we think -- like when we were young at what age did we develop our sexual orientation and our gender identity and i am glad to see that like you -- the group has decided to choose the age of 12 which is the age they can actually get an hiv test without parental consent and i think that is a huge step forward and i want to say we have been ahead of the curve in data collections, and as far as i know at this moment community policy makers in riverside counties are waiting for us to approve this so they can actually show the county how they can start collecting data on lesbian gay, transgender patients that they se

how are you today? bless your heart. thank you for coming. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> hello. how are you today? [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> hi. how are you today? [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] hi, how are you today? nice to meet you. [inaudible conversations] >> how are you today. thank you. i appreciate that. [inaudible conversations] thank you. thank you for coming today. i really appreciate it. hey, how are you? oh, my gosh. nice to see you here. >> same here. >> hi. [inaudible conversations

the fees are working and how the enforcement is working we'll report back in a year or so to see how it's working and report on the enforcement issue sequoa i'll have to leave in about a half an hour again we're here some of the staff for the duration of the meeting. >> colleagues any questions for the planning department. >> i want to ask the planning department one comment and one question first of all, a one year reporting condition i support that we will do everything we go, but perhaps as it gets into enforcement you may need to figure out whether there's a detail that doesn't work may try to figure out language so you have a - >> my recommendation to keep is below a hundred dollars a year we don't want to create a disincentive by that's not if you have enough for full enforcement the fee is not enough so we'll want to talk about the possibility of having fines and dedicating those to the enforcement and we believe that's legally possible but not a general funding process. >> i'm happy to support that and we'll have the conversation 0 through the course of this committee meeting

and this is pretty much how the war against isis should work, how it could work, if the u.s.llies like this in other places, like other parts of iraq or in syria. but, unfortunately, the u.s. does not have partners like this in other places. >> we'll be watching closely tonight to see what extent the president's remarks addresses that important issue of how collaboration with forces on the ground will work. evan, what kind of chatter are you hearing online as the president gears up for this speech? >> so far what we're seeing is isis militants are kind of making fun and mocking obama's efforts to try to get together an international coalition. particularly of middle eastern countries to take on this front. i think from what they've seen, in the wake of last august, when they failed to act on the red line of chem weapons in syria, there seems to be skepticism and doubt that obama can get together this coalition of states and organize an effective response. they're mocking those efforts. i think they're interested to see what exactly mr. obama will say and what strategy he will

how do we, how do i, as the director of opm, make a difference. one of the ways to the gentleman's question is really how do i improve usajobs.gov. how do i make sure that the process of application is working? and then after that, after the application process, that 2.0 i talked about, how do i improve that? and the next thing i need to do is take a look at the selection. how do people get on that certification list? we're doing that, as well. the next thing i'm looking at, or at the same time, is looking at how are we hiring managers really looking at those certified lists. that's really important. all of that is important. there's not one single answer for why we're at 8.1%. i've got to take a look from the applicant, to the application process, to the screening, to the certification, to the hiring, and then to the actual hire and engaging. all of that is happening right now. that's my responsibility. i can't speak to what happened in the past. but i can speak to what's going on in the future. my role. what is your role? we need to talk about,

how do we get our voices heard.and how do we learn to the spec not only the people of the organization, but the volunteers. we should open up and say to anybody who comes through our door, if you have a better idea how we can make our own money, how we can be engaged, how we can spread better word about what we do, let us know, we are all years. because we are community action and we are here to stay. thank you all very, very much. [applause] >> if there are any questions, we do have a microphone. we will take one or two, given the time. don't give me this quiet stuff. there is a microphone right there. >> and you can just shout it out. >> what do you got? need some caffeine or something? >> if you would, could you give advice to middle leadership to help -- let's say current, seasoned leadership help understand that opening up is not threatening their leadership or their legacy. how would you frame that advice? >> wow. thank you for that question. this is the core of what we are at. this is human nature. what we ar

how about food.he food price index has been crashing back to levels we haven't seen in four years. ever hear that good news told? here i want to tell good news. the fed wants price stability but when it comes to food the fed wants food prices lower so we have more money left and go to the supermarket. when the fed raises rates oil and food prices typically fall. that's not lapping without raising rates. i say terrific. at the same time there's no inflation at the retail level because the internet lowers the price of everything by pitting companies against each other. amazon and the chinese company that will soon come public alibaba are companies that serve to lower the cost of the consumer to you of goods. you can save a fortune on that thing. that's what the fed wants and doesn't need to raise rates to do it. that's terrific. the marketplace and the internet are doing the fed's job for them. why do we hear the fed has to take action? for who? for what? if anything the fed is trying to combat the res

hello. >> hey, how you doing? >> how are you?'m marcus. >> david. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> i'm alison. >> nice to meet you. >> it's an honor to meet you. >> nice to meet you. so what makes this location different from the one that i was at earlier on greene street? >> this store is a small percentage of our business, but we also do all of our shipping here. >> how much business will this store do, this location right here, a year? >> retail sales as opposed to the whole company? 10, 12%. >> okay. so what will i find in here? i mean, pretty much the same kind of stuff we saw at the other place? >> this has pretty much the same stuff. >> so you--how many pies do you make a year? >> 40,000. >> do you make pies in this-- >> we do not make pies in this location. we only make pies in our greene street location. and this is our shipping area where david packs up our packages to ship. these are our products that we use for shipping, and we have dry ice here for shipping. this store costs more to run than it brings in,

how am i going to tell my daughters? how am i going to tell my wife? >> and another hall of famer e, jerry rice weighs in on the nfl's domestic violence cases. >> it's really disappointing to me. because i believe when you wear that nfl logo, you have to represent the nfl in a certain way. >> welcome to "unguarded." it has been another week of scandals in the nfl. fans are outraged, sponsors are pulling away, and yet new incidents accompanied by police reports have just kept coming. after nine days out of the public eye, commissioner roger goodell finally gave a news conference this afternoon. take a listen. >> at our best, the nfl sets an example that makes a positive difference. >> unfortunately over the fast sever -- past several weeks, we have seen too much of the nfl doing wrong. that starts with me. i got it wrong in the handling of the ray rice matter. and i'm sorry for that. i got it wrong on a number of levels, from the process that i led, to the decision that i reached. but now i will get it right and do whatever is necessary to accomplish th

fundamentally it is about how this happened and why. the how might tell us the why.ric, let me ask you -- is there a sense that, was it the incredible impenetrable wall of apple or was it the incredible appeal of naked celebrities that drove this thing? >> it probably was more the celebrity factor that led to these breaches. apple itself on the back and has had a lot of room for improvement. when you sign into gmail they keep track of your ip's when you login and they have systems that correlate when you're supposed to log in and look for anomalies. these things are not as prevalent in apple's cloud systems. as you mentioned as these things control more information, they should be. >> ken, let's talk about this home depot incident as well. it seems everywhere, nothing is secure. what are we supposed to do as users with credit cards? >> it is funny. about a year ago a reporter asked me what i would do to help protect my information and i said every three months i actually get a new credit card. our cards -- we use them in restaurants when they are out of sight and at

how do you then expand? >> how do we expand? no, i think what main difference is, that it provides difficult benefits. and also, the we're only place where you can do it right now. so, when it is so unique, you have to pay a little bit of the price. liz: "vogue" magazine has covered you, business insider, "new york times," everybody is jumping on your story. you need investors. are you working on that? >> yes. it was really most important for us to open first location and explain the concept and show awe the benefits which we've done and it has been a year and been a great year. now we received a lot of inquiries and we have, we were lucky. we had a lot of national tv, so even, people across the country contacting us wanting to take the class. liz: how do you make sure the bikes don't russ? >> they're special bikes. on that it is quite amazing. absolutely no issues on that level. liz: that is fascinating. it is called aqua cycle. it is in tribeca. >> tribeca. liz: south of here in manhattan. fascinating. let us know when you bec

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it don i care how old you are or how many kids you got.verde >> meredith: clearly understand why this document is in the don they are a remarkable family for sure. i want to know what we can do to help slow down the progression of this disease? how close we possibly are to a lladese?e we possibly are to a tha hers coming dow after the break. [ applause ] >> announcepef coming dow, a beautiful sdess hise for the cause. >> meredith: we might have a surprise for yo real >> announcepef and in her brother's honor. that's while camo loves to hide, his extra pounds were hard to conceal. so anna switched him to iams indoor weight and hairball care. now that he's lost the weight, he's a bit of a show-off. iams indoor weight and hairball care: manages weight and reduces hairballs. of course, he still loves a good hiding spot. just one of many iams formulas to keep love strong. >> meredith: we are back with seth rogen his wife lauren and ken and his wife and dr. sperling. everyone on this couch today, including myself, has been affected by alzheimer'

how would you describe it it has been -- how would you describe it?have been focused this morning on making sure the process was transparent and that everybody knew exactly the time and the breath that we would open the stock. i thought barclays and goldman sachs did a great job signaling to the market where it would open. i thought it was seamless. nobody wanted to see what happened with facebook on opening day. what kind of tests and preparation did you do to make sure that it would come off? >> we had three different industry tests designed to allow market participants to send in a high amount of orders to make sure that an opening auction goes well. we traded nearly 400,000 orders at that time. that is significantly greater than we did in the twitter ipo which was close to 20,000 orders. well over orders of magnitude greater than that. thoset to make sure that tests allow market participants to be able to test our system. everything went well so far today. >> are you surprised by the price how far it has gone up? >> i did not have an idea that we

but it's how you do you do it? how do you reform it? eem sure we will have more time to talk about this, dennis, because ed case is such a big part of this. but we have already begun that reform by two little steps -- first step, better teacher evaluation stock market. better than the old satisfactory or unsatisfactory. as a result of that, better education and better report on administrators and now we're able to, with the profiles we have created for schools here in pennsylvania, be able to tell if those schools are performing and how are they performing? once you have metrics, you can determine how you need to spend the money. and that's what we're doing. >> governor, the followup is for you and it's along the same line. if more state money than ever is going to school districts, than why is it over the last several years school districts have either cut programs, cut people or raised property taxes or a combination of all three? >> very good question. and the answer to that is very simple. first off, putting federal stimulus money i

how much stock in s.a.t.'r a college diploma. >> as somebody who didn't finish college, i don't put a lot of our stock on it. a lot of our employees are top universities. we're looking at people that are special in some category and education is just one. liz: does age matter? everybody has the image that you've got a bunch of young kids, that's not true. mark peek is more a contemporary of ours and scott definitely, and people that we're going to be talking to, a lot of the partners here? >> doing things matter, and that doesn't necessarily have to do with age, you could be senior-year career, as long as you are doing things and not just managing, it makes you attractive to early stage company. liz: cleanup your linkedin portfolios, this guy per uses all of them, you are a big user there. >> yes, i am. liz: he has an entire team at greylock partners that looks through and tries to fill the seats of the start-ups cheryl. it is a totally different turn on your head story, when you talk a lot about jobs and wher

how did you get there? >> it started out of "the post" as an intern thinking i would go to law school. journalism is wonderful. it is so hard to give up once you started. such an interesting job. i would cover the night time. whatever crime. you get a view into the city life. it shortens your attention span that it is hard to do anything else. i cover the night city desk for a long time. the d.c. police for stuff i worked on the environment for a long time. chesapeake bay. and the last new england bureau chief. >> where did you get to the interest? >> in college, i worked on the college paper and got hooked. i worked on internships before i graduated and loved it. >> how long will we have a newspaper like "washington post?" how many thousands of words were in the story? how long do you think it will last? >> i will tell you what my answer would of been a couple of years ago. we have been bought by jeff bezos who put a lot of money into it. he wants people to read us. people see us as indispensable in their

how far and how wide was this information leak? >> that does not change the you. >> it could explain somebody like kissinger from epa through china that they drove the decisions. you concede he suffers. >> but he tries to tease out people what they know. >> there is some of that. >> but he also tries to clarify. >> history will not judge him as a management consulting team but will judge him whether he was good, he accomplished things, i cared about the people he represented. >> guest: they will judge him in the context of other presidents. as you know, i may porting biographer. up president who has a bad rap and no one has understood it because they don't have the facts. as long as the facts of nixon's presidency and watergate he will not we well respected he will not be an admired figure. he can be. >> host: but what the new tapes and old tapes show is that he almost had the fear of the presidency as an instrument that he could use for personal revenge. >> and settle scores spin again in these tapes is says to laughter mcgovern,

scientists still need to smooth out how the robots move and, more importantly, figure out how users canol them. while this does look like a glimpse into the future, researchers don't expect roombots to be on the market for another 20 years. >> 20 years? that is a little into the future. up, schooling parents and teachers with the new curriculum rolling out in classrooms across the u.k. they will need all the help they can get. we will talk to the ceo about how he is throwing them a lifeline. ♪ >> welcome back to "the pulse." the majority of parents and the united kingdom don't know of his computer brooklyn rolls out this month -- computer curriculum. across the country this month. significant number of parents are not tech-savvy. helping out homework to prove a little embarrassing for parents who aren't up to speed. 02 is looking to change that. the company ceo joins us now. my five-year-old is now going to be learning about algorithms and computer coding. while i'm aware that is going to mean something for me, i'm not entirely sure, check it is going to mean for me and what i need to d

how did you think about it? >> actually, they documented it, themselves. >> that's one of the things that makes it so powerful, the idea we can see it a moment in time when these kids are on the verge of adulthood who take stock not only of them as human beings but a sense of our coun country and educational system at this key moment in time. >> it tells a lot of important american stories because you have this tremendous diversity. it's ethnically, geographically, religiously and all incredible, to run down a few of the characters. an asian american girl who struggles to figure out whether to put dance over academics, a firebrand white evangelical struggling with his parents about whether to be a preacher or to go to arkansas tech tour school, a couple of latinos, one is undocumented. another is gay, a pregnant girl from the south, an african-american boy who is struggling with the silence of the south side of chicago and the presents of drugs. how did you find these kids? >> the search went out. we sent messag

lonny was my singer then. >> of course. >> how great that is.utiful. >> this is actually taking a page out of quincy jones' playbook, and one of the things that's always kept q. young is q. loves hanging out with young people and you're the same way. on this album you have john legend, monet, willi.am. what is it about them that makes you want to be around them, spend time with them? >> i think the fresh energy, spontaneity. will was like a volcano of itáhyou know, creative and fresh. it's always that wonderful, and i love to learn. i'm so curious. >> even now? >> oh, yeah. i'm learning talking to you. yeah. so with john legend, the same thing. i wrote this melody at home, send him to him on mp3, five minutes later, i love this melody, i'm going to write lyrics, i love to sing, there you go again. we got together, same with janelle monet, i met her, i was part of producing music for "rio 2" and janelle wrote the opening song. they all have the same component of curiosity and they want to share ideas. for me, it motivates me a lot. >> beyond the

. >> how will you celebrate? we had a big dinner last night and everybody cried and we said 15 years we never knew, who are the people we should thank? it is not in us. that is why we put the young people there. we believe after 15 years the purpose of working hard as we want to make these people successful because when they are successful our success is a result. alibaba'srview with founder jack mock -- ma. keep up with the hype and continue to grow? that is next on "bloomberg west ." >> i am emily chang and this is "bloomberg west." we return to our coverage of ali baba's big debut. apiece a raised a u.s. record, 21.8 billion dollars in the offering. what will it do with all this new cash? our guest is with us from san diego. we heard about how to off feels -- jack ma feels. they are making strategic investments. what do you expect it will do with all this money? >> i cannot imagine how they will not be going out and aggressively acquiring. there has not been organic growth. acquisitionseen and an incredible nu