that if you are watching hulu, through hulu you can actually order pizza.d to peter naylor of hulu about it. hear him explain how it works. >> in the case of pizza hut, you can be watching your show, the ad pops up at dinner time and you say let's order pizza. while you transact within the ad, you don't have to click away or open another browser. you place an order and when you're done, you close it up and resume watching hulu. it's a nice, commerce-enabled ad unit. >> do you want to make up any yeses about how much pizza will be delivered through hulu sales? >> it's about serving the on demand audience. they want their content when they want it and they want to buy what they want when they want it. i think it's going to be popular. >> when you hold an event like the upfront, clearly marked as upfront compared to some media players. because of your ties to television and the belief that the shows you guys are doing our very high quality, is that right? >> the language we are using and calling our event upfront is about the fact that we are competing for tel

. -- hulu. youtube, alighted lu.l, yahoo! about different ways you can advertise, including this initiative between pizza hut and hulu. you can actually order pizza by watching hulu. here's how it works. youn the case of pizza hut, can be watching your show and the ad pops up at dinnertime and you say, ok, let's order pizza and you don't have to click away. you don't have to open another browser. you place your order and when you're done, you close that up and you resume watching hulu. >> i imagine you guys have done some testing. want to make any early guesses on how much pizza is going to end up getting delivered through hulu sales? >> it's about serving the on-demand audience. they want the content when they wanted and want to be able to buy what they want, when they wanted. it's going to be a popular unit. >> when you guys hold an event like the upfront, very clearly , because offront your ties to television and the belief that the shows you guys are doing our very high quality -- deadbeat is a show you guys extended for

a metaphor for a video we pull out of the hulu parking lot. we hit the interstate avenue. as fast as 100 gigabytes a second. a handful of private companies like at&t, centurylink, and their fellow travelers are traveling at the same fast speeds. that last mile is owned by a small group of individuals. it is called comcast, time warner cable, verizon. they follow different rules of the road. we may have gotten off the highway at blazing fast speeds, but now we're in a traffic jam. people like netflix are able to pay for their own fast line. that is a deal that netflix struck recently with comcast. their service reaches comcast faster than their competitors. is that fair? net neutrality would make it an even playing field. the toll keepers like comcast

the tv show may not quite the right word because it's on hulu, the online streaming service. brendan broil is one of the world leading authority on kids and creativity. he's a partner at ido. he runs their toy lab, he's a professor at stanford and adviser as well. that's a lot of stuff. sarah and joseph, sarah, you may know her from usa today, now tech crunch. walkmy through the lineage of dosers. i would say sesame street is kind of their grandparent? >> it's from a really great property of henson home properties. if you're a certain age, you'll remember fraggal rock. they were always building. they were just the beginning part, and now they have their own show and they're completely reinvented. >> so the point is to teach s.t.e.m., i assume. hundreds of ways we have tried to deech it. how is it different? >> this age, we're talking preschoolers. it's getting them familiar with s.t.e.m. concepts, then they have an affinity for it. then as they grow older, it will become more natural. >> i want to show a clip so my audience has a better understanding. here's a quick clip. >>

hulu says it could be expanded to other advertisers in the future. but isn't this the best thing?never have to get off your couch. >> i like that idea. thank you, bertha. >>> some stories making news this morning, new concerns over oil tanker trains after one derailed and exploded yesterday along the james river in virginia and also leaked tens of thousands of gallons of oil into that river. now, no one was injured, but one former official called this another national wakeup call over the need for safer oil tanker trains. >>> people in southern california returning to their homes this morning. an enormous fire forced evacuations. that spread to about a thousand acres in a matter of hours. the high risk continues today. >>> flights at l.a.x. are back in the air this morning. a computer glitch caused a complete ground stoppage yesterday. in all, more than 500 flights were affected. >>> china, well, it is on the verge of overtaking the u.s. this year as the world's biggest economy. that is according to a new report from the international comparison agency. india is now the world's th

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is it like your version of hello but for digital video -- hulu but for digital video?we noticed there are many places to find digital content in the digital space. what we are doing is specific premium content that was being made for the digital platform. it was nowhere specific for people to find if that kind of content. as a result, we saw there was a void in the markets. we decided to build a platform where we could have our content on and invite other companies who have premium, digital content they are trying to showcase in a particular environment. we announce the scene which will launch this summer. in addition to the brands and channels, we will have launch partners. we announced abc news will be one of our launch partners as well as a variety, buzz feed, weather channel, and major league soccer and a comedy channel. >> what are the biggest challenges when it comes to digital video and driving viewership? how do you convince advertisers to put their money there? >> it is really interesting. this year, advertisers will spend close to $6 billion into this space.

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you had companies like netflix and hulu.em to captioned. 35 million of us had to wait. 35 million of us. i'm not talking about international, just in the u.s. we had to wait. i said, i'm tired of waiting. that is where vicky comes in. allowsses crowd sourcing the people who watch the programming to create the captions, create the subtitles. in over 200 line which is. >> -- languages. >> so you are using crowd sourcing for new technology. >> absolutely. because theyracy are policing each other and making sure every word on the screen or on the film is accurate. in 200 languages. >> the close captioning we see is so often accurate. >> it is terrible. it is sloppy and lazy. we had enough. vicky is doing is great. it's run by the consumers. our goal is with the one billion words march to have one billion words captioned by the end of the year. right now we're at 600 million words. it's wonderful what they're doing, and i'm very excited to jump on board. >> there are requirements for this company to do this within a certain amoun

>> how do we get on hulu? >> that looks like such fun.rl -- >> their hair, though -- >> they're wigs. from the office, angela kenzie. happy endings, casey wilson. and bob's burgers, kristen shaw >> bob's burgers? >> how do we get on that show? >> who was the casting director? >> well, he missed us. >> you do a guest appearance. >> you have to. come on, doing a throwdown with the actresses, pretending to be a housewife. >> okay. sexy shoe survey. roke and i disagree. are you a woman who really loves a great pair of sexy shoes? >> here's the thing. shoebuy.com conducted a survey. get this, one in five women admitted to being more turned on buying a new pair of shoes than by their lover. >> you're telling me, they're turned on romantically more toward -- you know what i'm saying, hoda? >> like chocolate and shoes and men. those are the three. >> what would you choose? >> chocolate first. and then men and then shoes. shoes is third for me. what about for you? >> oh, yeah, not shoes and not chocolate. give me the man. oh, yeah. >> go, girl. >>

hulu is launching an ad that will allow you to order pizza from pizza hut from within the ad. it could be expanded to other advertisers in the future, because that's what we need, one less reason to get up off the couch. >> fried chicken and soda, we would be all set. >>> the latest on the nhl and nba playoffs and the rest of your sports. we got that coming up. >>> this morning on "today," it is a british invasion on the plaza. bastille performs their hit single "pompeii." >>> we take you to sports. another nba shake-up. mike d'antoni stepping down, even though they had the worst season in over half a century, even though it is only the third time in 38 seasons, they did not make the playoffs, d'antoni wanted an extra year on his contract. he didn't get it. so he resigned. >>> to the hard wood, houston stays alive. it is fourth quarter, 12-0 run, takes down portland. dwight howard and jeremy lin played big, 43 points combined. leads houston to a 108-98 win. portland leads the series, 3-2. >>> san antonio also with a 3-2 series lead over dallas now. a new dad only hours before

it combines pizza hut's online ordering system with hulu's interactive ads.e you place the order, the tv show you're watching will start back up again. hulu includes ads on both paid and free streaming services. >>> and the nba's board of governors will hold a conference call today to determine when owners will vote on whether to remove the l.a. clippers owner donald sterling from the league. among the groups expressing interest in buying the clippers is david geffen, oracle ceo larry ellison and oprah winfrey. oprah would be an investor. she says it's important to have an african-american own another sports franchise. we'd like to know, given the chance, which sports team would you lick to invest in, own or run? let us know. join the conversation on "worldwide exchange." get in touch with us, worldwide@cnbc.com, or directly to me, @rosswestgate. >>> box is reportedly upping its ipo plans for now. we'll find out why the company has delayed its listing. sfx: bing. >>who's got two hooves and just got a claim status update from geico? this guy, that's who. sfx:

he's the host of two shows on hulu and ora tv.you're welcome. still kickin'! >> seth: still kickin'. and thank you for bringing your signature look. >> wow. [ light laughter ] >> seth: when you have a signature, you got to bring it -- >> that's my look. >> seth: you have been -- you've interviewed so many historical figures over the years. but you made a little bit of your own personal history recently. you took your first selfie with brooklyn decker. >> i did. >> seth: i have a photo. this is very exciting. you had never taken a selfie before, and you locked one down. [ laughter ] whose idea was the selfie? >> her's. she's big into selfies. i have no idea. so when we finished, she said, "let's do a selfie." so i thought she was referring to something else. [ laughter ] no. >> seth: yeah. >> thanks. and it turned out, she whipped out this thing, and then she says to me -- [ laughter ] excuse me -- [ cheers and applause ] and then she said to me, "listen, i like -- i like to do faces. [ laughter ] so let's do a face." now, i'm caug

hulu does that, youtube does that, they have good shows. model. >> we've been asking just about everybody, who's been at this conference, their takeaways from what you've heard over the past 48 hours, things about china, mobile, monetization, what have you learned? >> i learned my apple white headphones are old school and i have to get a beats headphones. >> you and me both. >> i haven't had beats headphones. i'm going to try them. >> what strikes you about that deal? $3 billion for this company with a quarter million subs. >> eddie cue saying he's been at apple 25 years and never seen such a good product portfolio as they have coming later this year. that's an incredible statement and makes me very excited. >> a lot of people debate wloog we're in a tech bubble. your stock is way up over the past 12 months, over 85%. the last time your stock was nearing those all-time highs you said the stock was overblown and you thought it was too high. what do you think now? >> it's hard to tell. sometimes, some days i wake up and think it is too high,

hulu said they now have 6 million users up from 4 million last year.pany made the announcement that the upfront presentation to advertisers. >> calling the event and upfront is really all about the tactic. we are competing for television dollars. content from providers and make great originals. we are conventional longform television competing with .elevision we go and take marketing dollars. zaria is embracing it and we caught up with him in new york. >> it's changing every day and it's turned the television business on its ear. i know that on the one hand, it's created many more for my series, for example. i had an idea and i found an outlet. it's harder and harder not to monetize all about and how we will get paid as a result. it's a brave new world. it will all work out. i'm sure it will be interesting. >> promotion, fatherhood, i know it plays a big role. >> i just turned 50. somebody tell me. then a young person comes and they say it's like this. i love the internet. big sports fan. i love the access to any possible thing to keep track of, but as

also, yes, during peak hours, bigger than facebook and hulu. thea backbone of the internet and how changing, and youtube and netflix account for about half of all internet traffic. down the list, you see facebook at 1.8%. is field goal is 1.2%. and twitch tv is 1.4% of all internet traffic. it is one of the top things, a huge phenomenon. .> we had after -- advertisers what kind? >> mountain dew. other players, masters of the games they are trying to play, look for tricks like a sporting event. >> when i am watching this, when i am watching twitch, do i see the person playing, or just see what they see, the screen there looking at and what they are doing? >> they want to see the way someone else is playing the same game airplane. less they want to see the person with the controller or just the screen? >> the tricks the players play, how to fight a certain fight on the game. >> i can understand that. chess players want to watch another player. >> gaming exists in a parallel universe in people who are not gamers do not recognize it. you can see wh

there was hulu and aol and youtube and maker studios as well. my guest joins us now.ee you. we last spoke to you when you were at yahoo!. what was the main message of what you guys were trying to hit home? there's a lot of stuff that falls under the maker banner. >> great to be here and talk to you again. my voice is a little shot from last night. we had a great time on stage telling the world our brand story or should i say the advertising world our brand oury and highlighting of upcoming content offerings. >> so, you have got everything from epic battles with history which is some of the most popular stuff they have ever done to teaming up with people like [indiscernible] is behind the partnership that you have unveiled yesterday? to empowerion is creators and inspire expression. maker is sitting at the convergence of media. the convergence of new media and traditional media like tv and film. perfect maker creator. he great content for all platforms. he has been a huge champion of the digital space. we are really excited that he announced a partnership called smarti

deep fields says twitch requires peak internet traffic than amazon and hulu. back to the lead story, at&t hoping to become a bigger player in the video business. $48.5 billion. the directvm over closing price. in a statement, randall stephenson says a unique opportunity that will redefine the tv industry. mobile devices, td, laptops and even planes. the cash deal is expected to close in a year pending government and directv approval. partner at media tech capital partner, porter bed and editor at large, cory johnson. are from a done deal. hurdles togulatory overcome but what are the significant implications of this? obvious business needs for at&t. this is a significant impact for the satellite tv business. this could put directv in a financial hurdle -- a very different financial position than the competitor, dish. it has significant impact from satellite-tv business. is still an outline question of bandwidth and what kind of been with might be repurposed. a lot of the deals anywhere near the wireless sector right now. any deal that might possess stand with i

like steve beast gt.een's 1968 mustang a metaphor for a video as part of the hulu parking lot.t the interstate at full as 100 gigabits a second. all of our fellow travelers are traveling the same fast speed before we reach the exit. that last mile is owned by a small group of service providers like comcast, time warner cable, and verizon. we may have gotten off the information superhighway at blazing fast speed, now we are getting traffic. , they weretravelers able to pay for the fast lane. that is what netflix struck with comcast. they want their service to get theirfaster to them competitors. this would make it an even playing field for all the drivers on our road in that last mile. the toll keepers like comcast and time warner cable, they don't like this. it would have their own rules for the road. for drivers like us, we just want to enjoy the freedom of the open road. >> cory johnson, our editor-at-large. one of gaming's biggest urban legends was just uncovered. we sit down with the man who found the mass grave for atari's et videogame coming up next. ♪ >> modem back to th

this is an unlikely combo it makes ordering pizza as easy as pie hulu and pizza hut teaming up to letsers order sglazs within ads on this site. they are calling it in stream purchase units and says other advertisers could use it to tell products in the future. it is owned by fox, abc and nbc. >>> it is 13 minutes after the top of the hour. one wild ride caught on camera. >> a teen without a license on a joy ride and it all comes to a crashing end. >> do you want to graduate? better payoff. where brides have to pay to get into their own ceremony. >> an ancient image on earth could see the earliest photos of jesus. we will take a closer look. ♪ >> the train was carrying crude i' oil from chicago to virginia. 50,000 gallons of oil either burned up or leaked into the james river. the cause under investigation. hundreds of flights delayed, dozens canceled after a computer glitch at the faa's los angeles flight. a ground issue was done at the airspace land and incoming planes to divert. they filled up as travelers took to twitter demanding answers like this. city managers that fly lax airpo

you can get me on itunes, amazon, other shows available on websites like hulu and just to name a fews. the broad band and mobile revelations brought us to a point of the kind we haven't seen for 40 years since cable first took off. it's about viewing shows when it's convenient and viewing them on any device, not just the tv in your living room. i wanted to talk about the future of television and i could think of no one better to talk about it than my boss' boss' boss. he's the chairman and ceo of timewarner. under the per view of not only channels like cnn and hbo but only tbs and tnt, tw of the five top rated cable channels and the world's highest grossing studio warner brothers. jeff, when you look at it, what is the big difference between television in the 1960s and television today? >> back in the '60s, tv was new and exciting because it was new. if we remember this, there were three channels, mostly in black and white. tv was interactive back then. you had to get up and wiggle the antenna to see if you could get a picture. what the world of tv has become today and the united sta

streaming media, your hulu, your netflix, games, music, and also cool features like voice search. oh, my gosh. >> did you say community? >> i sure did. >> wow. >> great features. who has time to type? >> how much is this thing? >> this is $99. >> i need to get that for my mom. she'd love it. >> that would be perfect for your mom. >> my mother would look at it and go oh, thanks. leave it in the wrapper. carley, thank you. great, great. >> happy mother's day. for six additional tech ideas you didn't see here, go to klgandhoda.com and click connect. >> all right. feed your family while feeding america. easy recipes that taste good and do good. >> we like that. first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> we're back in today's kitchen cooking for a good cause. did you know that one in six americans do not have enough food to lead a healthy life? >> today, you can do your part to change that. the hunger relief charity feeding america has launched a program on pinterest called pin a meal, give a meal. here's how it works. go to our "today" show pinterest food board and for every pin and repin of

if you watch something on hulu, for example, and download it, you get charged. if you watch it through the comcasts or the xfiniti app on your ipad, that data is treated differently. so they're really not treating all the data the same -- neil: yeah, see? wray -- way to go. [laughter] >> let's understand overall that the pricing in the industry has come down substantially over the years. what customers have today is a very good deal for what they're using. neil: i don't know what god you pray to -- [laughter] all right, guys, i wish i had more time. deppny's a great sport, but i don't know. i don't know. i don't know. all right, i do know this, that come september 25, 2015, the world as we know it will end. yeah. it's true. climatologists are now saying that is it. what happens that day, why you should be worried and why a few months ahead of it i really wouldn't bother with the mortgage payment or, for that matter, the internet pa >> we had 500 days to -- [inaudible] and i know that john kerry and -- [inaudible] are committed on this subject. neil: did he just

customers who only want broadband internet service can get video through services like netflix and hulu. they will be offered a stan-alone broadband service with guaranteedded prices for three years. as for directv customers they can continue to get a stand alone service at the same basic operates they have had for the years. what happens after this three-year period? no one knows but critics say less competition leads to higher prices because consumers have fewer choices. in this case at&t's uverse product is offered in 32 states and compete with directv so that could be an issue because the combination would reduce customers' options from four to three or about 25% of u.s. households. so, the question is, that is what federal regulators have to decide, neil, what is in the best public's interest. always a very vague issue. >> new technology could change all of that. >> it could, absolutely. >> ashley, thank you very much, my friend. ashley webster. are companies hooking up at the pace they are now because they see something down the road right now? well, economists barry thinks so. th

liz: lisa on the other hand, tells us she has both netflix and hulu plus and using chromecast, that is video purchases right from google. david: what do you do? liz: i just have cable, fios. david: i don't watch that much regular television. i use the computer quite a bit. number one thing to watch, earnings, cisco set to be released after the bell. analysts expecting the tech giant to record earnings per share of 48 cents and revenue of, sr. 1.36 billion. immediately following earnings release on after the bell, this is the key we'll speak with cisco chairman and ceo john chambers. this is "first on fox business" interview that you do not want to miss. liz: cisco is very much a bellwether for that entire industry and one of the blue chip leaders of silicon valley. very interesting to see what he says. he is so bullish on wearables, david. david: we try to provide you context which earnings come and sometimes we lead to you the head of that context bar. liz: thank for joining us. "the willis report" is ahead. gerri: hello, everybody i'm gerri willis. right now on "the willis report," a

reason it's so attractive according to "the wall street journal," twitch pushes more traffic than hulu, facebook and pandora, plus twitch could use -- they also need the help. they could use support from a bigger tech company. it's had a tough time keeping up with demand, and it's already been using the $20 million it raised last fall from thrive to expand servers in chicago, stockholm and elsewhere around world. from youtube's perspective, acquiring twitch will be a no-brainer. it'll help make inroads into the live video space, plus the gaming focus is attractive to advertisers because users tend to stay on the site, on the platform engaged longer. and youtube is also looking for new ways to charge higher rates to keep that ad revenue up. so a good revenue opportunity there for google. and, liz, i tooled around watching these gaming videos on youtube and twitch today. i came across a user with 27 million subscribers and four billion views, liz, this is what they're after. this is the business model for them. liz: anybody reading george orwell anymore, sitting and reading a book? how a

hulu is launching an interactive ad that lets you order from pizza hut directly within the app. the show that you are watching while you pick up again once you place your food order so you won't misany of the action. the technology could be expanded to include other advertisers in the future. that's a real diet buster, i think. they always make those ads look so good that it's really hard to resist when it's that easy, the press of a button. i don't know, i might want to avoid that, personally. >> fair enough, you're watching a little sure lock. >> what lazy people. >> i know, we could have like a starbucks. morning show and we could, you know, you could order a starbucks just from your phone. >> i am proud to say that i am one of those lazy people and definitely use it. >> look at thyou. >> i do a lot of homework and order out, a lot. 5:17. funny how technology is staying two steps ahead of everybody and i can tell you right now, we are in that game, as well, which is why we give you your seven-day forecast at the bottom of your screen. we know here in the silicon valley and th

. >> over the top, the web-based streaming services that bypass tv, net fliflix, hulu, even the.traditional media giants are jumping in. dish network's developing a product to compete against cable tv. it's already secured disney content in a landmark deal and is trying to enlist other providers. it's a big topic on today's earnings call. at&t is partnering with the chernen group to invest $500 million in its own service and verizon has acquired intel's online tv technology on cue. so who stands to gain? >> everybody is looking at it, and here's a really interesting and perhaps counterintuitive observation. that your advantage in offering an over-the-top video service is adversely proportional to your size. the smaller you are in the traditional business, the less you have to lose by disrupting it. >> so as netflix and amazon compete with comcast and other cable companies for content providers from disney to 21st century fox are talking about ott to investors on earnings calls. we're likely to hear even more when cbs reports later today. now, ceo les moonves has already said that

take a look, we have a new show that just got picked up, "deadbeat" on hulu. "nashville" got picked up by abc for its third season. >> michael, we have to leave it there. thanks so much for your time. >> nice to talk to you. >> michael burns, vice chairman of lionsgate. interesting point. it's recurring revenues. a series can air but there's also syndication revenues down the road. >> michael has a great reputation of being a good operator in this field. it's held 24.5. if it breaks below that you might get a chance to buy it a little lower. but i think you have a stock that's off from 37.5, not a bad place to get in. >> content is king. 12 of the next 25 releases will be franchise releases. >> time now for pops and drops. big movers of the day. pop for target up . >> target put in a good week. no one is going crazy but a little reshuffling of managem t management. i think it looks interesting. >> big drop for twitter, down 4%. >> twitter down because their chief of engineering resigned yesterday. not that great. but if you like the stock, here is the day that

as you said, netflix, amazon, hulu, youtube, on and on. that's where the innovation will take place, and what i hope the regulators will see in this is it's not just about preserving choice in television, but it's stimulating innovation and expansion of broadband which will be a foundation that on top of which all of these other companies will innovate, bring new services and new competition for the benefit of consumers. >> reporter: are we headed inevitably down the path of consolidation, just a couple of companies controlling all access? >> i think that's where we're headed in the department of justice and the fcc don't block the mergers. they have a chance to do that. i think jim is right, the companies provide a pathway to innovation and competition, but that's the key difference. when at&t says we compete with netflix or google or amazon, none of the companies can reach their customers undecember at&t remains a platform for that company. so at&t has in a lot of ways control over their competitors, and when they say, we're a content co

you have youtube, netflix, hulu, a number of companies pushing on the video front. i think it's going to be a while before we see traction on the video side. so i don't think this company deserves a video multiple, and, you know -- but it does deserve a growing multiple as, you know, core is still very undervalued, and, you know, i think it's up to marissa mayer to show she can turn this asset around. >> thank you for joining us, kneale doshi. >>> now we have some dig-time whipsaw action going on. we're going to give you all the action that we have seen so far. >>> later on, the one issue congress cannot kick down the road, because if it did, it might fall into a giant pothole. we'll explain when "street signs" returns. yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. new at&t mobile share value plans. our best value plans ever for busin

. >> some consumers are given À la carte already through netflix, hulu, amazon -- it might not be À lae in the way we thought it could arrive, but the customers have choice, and they are still overwhelmingly choosing cable. >> because they want to watch espn. [laughter] or the history channel, or cnn, or tbs, but i hear a lot of talk about it -- what would create the action with the entire industry starts to trend that way? >> as some operators this -- discovered they will not carry certain programmers because it is too expensive, or we continue to see prices rise and some people start disconnecting from cable altogether. that will put a lot of pressure on all of us if we hit that point. >> speaking about programs and content, i want to ask programmers, clearly, you are looking for the big hit shows. you're looking for the next big "duck dynasty," right, or the next big show on cnn. how do you find that? is it getting harder to find that? >> absolutely. the demand for content has never been greater, and the competition for creative talent has never been greater. it is probably the most

it's horrible if you're amazon prime or hulu or a competitor. what if we lived in a world where i would rather watch this show than "phinaeus and ferb." >> not my kids. >> maybe. but just by the cable provider making that choice, the internet service provider making that choice, they can give an advantage to one business over the other and change the content we consume as citizens. >> this is going to be a huge battle. you've got the big cable companies, internet service providers on one side. and technology companies are going to spend a fortune. what's your best guess now on how this is going to play out? >> there's tremendous uproar about this. there's so many companies that will come out and say we have to have fair rules. everything crosses in the internet. the backbone of the internet is about the same speed. but when it arrives in the last mile, you have a handful of companies with monopolies. companies like comcast, time warner table, a little verizon and at&t. they control that last mile. they don't want to have rules. they want to be a