what would intel like to have done with the tax system? >> we'd like statutory rates to come down, so that we can compete more effectively. many foreign nations have a much lower statutory tax rate. they have a much lower effective marginal rate of taxation as well. we recognize that there will be a tradeoff. if you reduce those rates, then tax loopholes or expenditures, as they're called, some will have to be closed. and that may not benefit us. but overall, we want to compete the semiconductor companies in korea and elsewhere. we beat the competition right now. we're first class, we're number one, but tax rates are crucial. so if president obama and speaker boehner talk about the tax issues over the next year and a half, they ought to try to find some common ground such that comprehensive tax reform might be able to occur after the next presidential election. >> and is it true that the u.s. is the only company that taxes foreign earnings if you bring it back into the borders? >> that is true. and it is a deterrent for fantastic companies

intel intel way you were c.e.o. was one of the companies was one of the brands which gave name to the silicon valley. in the united states because because your work is one of the one of the businesses that really creates the whole business of the whole image of the silicon valley well do you think that there's skynet of technology. maybe there are some products that can make russia competitive worldwide what knowledge which brought so well the criteria to that skolkovo is really procrustean on or biotech or alternative energy i t. nuclear in space. i think there's opportunities in all of those i mean you have excellent scientists and engineers here in russia. the commercialization of their output of their research is what's co-composer all about so whether it's new materials new software cures for cancer all of these are possibilities it's really difficult of trying to say this is the product that's going to come out of the storage or. you know who. don't succeed if you look at silicon valley only ten percent or so

the cream of the high tech crop next artie's albert talks to a former boss of a computer chip giant intel about his role in driving the new technology hub on the outskirts of moscow. hello again to welcome to spotlight the in thing the show. i'm going out and today my guest in the studio is craig that. this innovation center created and promoted by president that video has gathered the best of the best and its management right here the living legend out intel corp craig barrett joins the skulk about project together with other scientists and businessmen he's looking into how to make the end of asian center an international success today the cochairman of the skulk about foundational counsel craig barrett is my guest on spotify. spoke about innovation centers the favorite child of the russian president dmitry medvedev has been promoting the modernization of the country's economic and scientific future and grew to create an analogue of the silicon valley although the project is still largely on paper investment programs and research grants are being implemented already he's here euclid tech

still has some drive, pushing intel's net income up 29%. ibm weighed in with better than expected first quarter numbers, thanks in part to its hardware division. elsewhere, after the bell, investors found signs of success in yahoo!'s turn around efforts sending shares higher in late trade. earlier, johnson & johnson led the dow out of the red with a healthy forecast. a rise of new homes in march gave home builders a boost. declining goldman sachs's revenue fueled speculation the investor bank may be losing its edge.

several other semiconductor makers followed intel's lead. micron was up more than 8%, advanced micro devices gained 4.4%, and n-vidia added 3%. intel said it will spend more on equipment. that helped chip equipment manufacturers k.l.a. tencor, applied materials and novellus. all rallied. investment firm stifel nicolaus thinks the intel optimism will lead to a pick-up in business sooner than expected. wireless chip company qualcomm released these quarterly results after the closing bell, coming six cents in better than expected. chips for smartphones helped. the company also raised its full year outlook. shares were strong coming into tonight's report, closing at its highest price since march. after-hours, the stock added another 4.5%. salesforce.com was the best performing s&p 500 stock, gaining almost 9%. that takes it back to the top of this trend since last december. analysts say i.b.m.'s comments last night that japan's disasters won't have a big impact on its sales helped salesforce today. other tech high fliers today: data storage firm

then, after the bell, two tech titans reported, ibm and intel. let's start with intel-- it surprised investors with solid numbers. first quarter earnings came in at 59 cents a share, 13 cents ahead of estimates. revenues jumped to $12.8 billion, about a billion more than expected. looking ahead, intel sees full year revenues up a respectable 20%. investors liked the news. the stock rose almost 4% in after-hours trading. during the regular trading session, intel stock was up 24 cents to $19.86. shares have been floundering since february on a sea change in demand from p.c.s to tablets. now to ibm-- it also posted better than expected numbers. big blue's first quarter earnings jumped 17%, coming in at $2.31 a share, a penny above projections. the dow component also lifted its full year outlook. here are a few highlights-- ibm posted double-digit revenues gains in software, systems and technology, and mainframes. as for its stock price, the company's on a roll. from lows hit in the first half of last year, ibm hit an all time high last week-- $166.2

by the police department and addressing concerns about the perspective news that there would be an intel unit created with regard to the san francisco police department wanting to upgrade its surveillance and intelligence policies and working with both state and federal organizations, and denounced to many organizations that have been working on these issues for a long, long time. that particular need was manifested, facilitated through a number of hearings, in particular, one that took place on september 23rd, 2010 were over 150 people attended the hearing to present their concerns. coming out of that particular hearing was a report developed that is before us right now and i'm going to let the director speak about this in a second called community concerns of surveillance, racial, religious profiling of arab middle eastern, muslim, and south asian communities and potential reactivation of police department's intelligence gathering. it provides out reached an prior to the hearing, making sure it is not just knee-jerk or reflexive to concerns simply based on headline news concerns, but r

intel shares up about 6%. yahoo up 4%.ls fargo though, that's a big laggard, it's down about 5.5%. >> looking good, jason. thanks very much, jason brooks with kcbs and cbsmoneywatch.com. >>> well, as you have heard all morning long, president obama set to arrive here in the bay area in just a few hours and the question some people are asking, why facebook, why now. >> with that answer, here's donald bell senior editor with cnet. donald, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so why do you think the president is sending this particular message through facebook? >> well, i think he has an audience with facebook. he probably doesn't get through to the mainstream channels all the time. there's a lot of people who use facebook now for all their daily news gathering, news information. they check it habit chilly and this is something that will pop up on their radar and it might not just watching the local news. >> do you think his message is different because facebook is a little more hep, reaching a younger audience or is it t

on that news, we will look at intel. intel is up. we've got wells fargo down a bit here. the markets are strong this morning. it's leading things here. we have the dow, s&p 500 and nasdaq trading better than 1% higher at the moment. the silicon valley index, trading up about 2%. so you can see the strength of the technology companies. today. meanwhile, crisis in japan is expected to hurt apple results. they tell bloomberg, that several apple component ranging from the glass where touch screen devices may give a down beat forecast this afternoon when it reports earning. with the gas prices over $4, in california, recent survey from auto trader.com shows two-third of car shoppers are considering buying a more fuel efficient car. billionaire mark cuban put the movie theater and magnolia pictures up for sale. they operate 55 cinemas, a bunch in san francisco area. albany twin is one. priceline is in a battle for internet supremacy and they can claim victory against google. the stock rallied 32%. the priceline stock is $525 a share. that's amazing. $4 higher than google. that

thank you. >> i would like to comment on the intel structure. i used to be in the pharmaceutical business. in research and development, you do not want one single control over r&d. you want people thinking and doing different things and coming up with ideas and the competition of lights -- competition of ideas. the idea is that it would be helpful for the united states of america to have a structure where a single intel person was over every single thing, budget, personnel, in the united states of america, that would be the perfectly terrible idea. the militarily -- the military would and decreed in their own -- would end up recreating their own intel capabilities because they cannot function if they do not have access to military intelligence. there are multiple types of intelligence, to be sure. there's strategic intelligence, economic intelligence -- but the department of defense absolutely needs and intelligence mechanism and so does the department of state. i must say -- i know my relationship with george tenet and john negroponte and our d

can you talk about what you would like to see or intel would like to see from the next commerce secretary and what their priority should be? >> president obama has talked about a national export strategy, doubling exports over a four or five-year window. the commerce department needs to drive hard on that goal. gary lock was terrific. he was a nuts and bolts zonche. he understood how to push exports and he's going to be a terrific envoy to china, given his background in chinese-american decent. the government needs to integrate well with businesses to push exports to the four corners of the globe. there are all sorts of barriers, regulatory barriers, taxes, difficulties that we face entering foreign markets, and the commerce department should be our ally in breaking down those barriers. >> go ahead. >> we've seen a lot of names floated. ron kirk, even former google c.e.o., eric schmitt. julius janikowski. do you have any thoughts on the candidates or the type of person you might think from the private sector are better or someone with government experience? >> a better choice would be som

still has some drive, pushing intel's net income up 29%. ibm weighed in with better than expected first quarter numbers, thanks in part to its hardware division. elsewhere, after the bell, investors found signs of success in yahoo!'s turn around efforts sending shares higher in late trade. earlier, johnson & johnson led the dow out of the red with a healthy forecast. a rise of new homes in march gave home builders a boost. declining goldman sachs's revenue fueled speculation the investor bank may be losing its edge. shares of harley davidson. on the upside, u.s. steel rose 4% on the sale of pittsburgh's tallest building. the 841-foot u.s. steel tower. seagate technology will pay nearly $1.4 billion for samsung's hard disk drive business. toyota is extending production cuts at its north american plants and says it may lower its 2011 sales target due to parts shortages in japan. the government is expected to unveil new passenger protection rules today forcing airlines to be more up front about their fees. finally, some members of the happy da

today was l'oreal cosmetics, intel a lot of people like me who called intel left for dead.nited technologies has been diversified. they hit a home run. >>catherine: american express is in first quarter profits up 33% because people are spending more. and there paying their bills. >>rob: american express, they're all about small businesses. if there's one thing i can tell you our economy goes off the cliff without small businesses. we know about big businesses and how they do and don't pay taxes. small businesses simply a ton of americans, they are the engine and lot of for economy. i feel good things. >>catherine: what about apple earnings? >>rob: ha gorgeous, doubled year-over-year. everyone is fascinated with the i pad 2. they started selling their i phone, i pad 2 unbelievable product i phone 5 is coming out in september. they're saying september because of shortage in supply because of japan. there's a tech transition from the 3 g to the four g. i'm not sure they will have it by the summer. it probably will but this summer foam is going to be a faster processor. gorgeou

. >>> santa clara based intel is making a new move into the mobile device market.he chip for tablet computers has been announced and says 35 devices will be released with the new product. tech experts have criticized intel products as too power hungry for power devices. >>> disappointing sale figures from alcoa coupled with the japan nuclear crisis sent the dow down by 117 points. >>> how the water became too much for these massive sturgeon strapped in the sacramento river. >> we got one. >>> a unique rescue effort under way along the sacramento river where state law officials are trying to free at least 30 trapped sturgeon. the fish which is considered a threatened species got trapped when the river with stood their banks. >>> all right, mark joins us now. giants and dodgers are in game right now. >> the guy who signed a $30 million contract yesterday, trevor kayhill roughed up a little bit. just a laser with two men on. it leaves the premises in about 2.3 seconds. and that gave the white sox a 3- 1 lead. currently it's 4-2 white house 4th inning. >>> take a look

by the way, intel's 1.1% move was the second best today in the dow industrials. after last night's buyout announcement in microchips, texas instruments g a vote of confidence with shares rising almost 2%. it's buying fellow analog chip maker national semiconductor in a $6.5 billion cash deal. texas is paying $25 a share for national semi, sending n-s-m sky-rocketing-- up 71%, but still below the buyout price. another analog microchip maker, intersil, has a deal with sony for security surveillance cameras. that sent intersil shares up 8% as volume tripled. one more chip deal of a different sort-- diamond foods is buying the potato chip brand pringles. owner procter and gamble gets $1.5 billion. diamond stock gained almost 7% to a new 52-week high. p&g lost about 1%. talk of a possible takeover helped boost cubist pharmaceutical shares by 15%. the stock broke through resistance in the mid-20s, and on 12 times average volume. the takeover chatter comes a day after settling a patent infringement lawsuit with teva pharmaceuticals over an antibiotic drug. and that's to

in the mid-1990s, after the first gulf war, there has also been the creation of the intel unit by thee department. it had been summarily disbanded in approximately 1995. that was not well known by the larger community of the kind of data being collected then by

they're the heart and soul of intel. and as we expand our manufacturing facilities, we count on them to build our next silicon process technology, our new architect. as we go forward, it's our american manufacturing base that's key for us. >> also joining us in our conversation is a technology reporter from "the hill" newspaper. we'll get to his questions in just a minute. but president obama, in the last couple of months, has been talking about his innovation agenda. and he's been referencing this in several speeches. here he is from last month at penn state. >> and anywhere you go in the country you will find inventors and businesses that created products that are now sent all around the world. but innovation has also flourished because we as a nation have invested in the success of these individual entrepreneurs, these inventors, these scientists. in this country, from the moment you have a new idea, you can explore it in the world's best labs and universities. you can develop it with a research grant. you can protect

-- intel law gibel. but some say it is unlike he will take the stand. >> everyone knows his history is not mr. personality. the idea of putting barry bonds on the stand would be an enormous risk. >> the judge also says she is leaning toward striking all of kimberly bell's testimony because there was no legal foundation laid for her relationship with bonds. >>> san francisco's supervisors voted overwhelmingly to give twitter a tax break to keep the company from leaving the city. the measure passed by an 8-3 margin and will exempt twitter from payroll taxes on new hires if it relocates to the midmarket area. the tax break's approval came with vigorous debate. >>> i -- >> i believe that businesses in san francisco and around the country should be socially responsible, and part of the responsibility is paying our taxes. >> if you want to come to an area that has long been blighted and has had persistently high vacancy areas where they have not want to come, and you will bring new jobs to the city, then, yes,

intel and our hope both up big. intel up 6 yahoo up 555%. 5.5-- dow 7180 to 12,004.7. up 18. >> darya: good news for passengers were tired of getting passed around by airlines that have added to the bill of rights. new guarantees, airlines are required to refund the big fee that you pay. as these days you pay 15-$20 each way if it's not delivered they need to get your refund. if you get bumped from an over bork fight the new rule is you get a refund for a double the value of your ticket. up to $800. the airlines will also have to include fees, taxes and the advertised prices. you think it's a hundred $50 before you know if it's too. no more termite delays of more than four hours for international flights. and these new rules take effect in 120 days. new details of the terrorism advisory system it will be released today the color-coded hectare fret threat is going away. -- color-coded terror threat is going away. it focuses on specific threats in geographical areas. the heavy allied live side rain now over mount tam in the clouds. -- we will be right back with the kron

to offer users the ability to opt out of data collection and all tech giants like e bay microsoft intel and h.p. are all signed on privacy groups are saying that this bill isn't going far enough so let's figure out what the pros and the cons are here are the scotts the with me is technology reporter for the hill thanks so much for being here tonight now you know like i said this is something that i think has been a long time coming a lot of groups have been waiting for those who want to hear the microsoft intel h.p. the e.-bay the all of the biggest tech firms are actually happy with this legislation that in a way as opposed to hamper some of their abilities that's when i start to have a few questions that's when i start to wonder because usually when industry is happy with regulation i mean something's a little off so what can you tell us about possible loopholes or shortcomings within this bill well i think it's early to discuss the shortcomings but there's definitely some concern among privacy advocates there's no hard do not track provision included in the bill and that would essent

now tonight's show intel is just ahead and then threats of a government shutdown with over washington that's the process of reaching a budget deal been made more difficult by the tea party i discussed our prime you there from talking points not knowing the term. you know sometimes you see a story at the scene so for a sleep you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else in here see some of the part of it and realize that everything is just you don't know i'm trying hard to the big picture. let's not forget that we had an apartheid regime. i think. the the one well. we have the government says they're going to keep him safe get ready because you give them the freedom. hey guys welcome to show intel on the alona show we've heard our just stop to say on the topic now i want to hear our audience just go on to you tube the video response or the twitter profile of the questions that we've posted on you tube every monday and on thursday when the show long response is going to leave your book. all right it's time for show and tell on tonight's program last time we discussed t

now just ahead tonight we'll have shell intel and then all the way up to all the turmoil in the middle east oil prices have risen to their highest point in two and a half years so what does that mean for the u.s. economic recovery or dropping a. get some pleasure see the story at the scene so for life sleep is if you understand it and then you've lived something else here's some other part of it i realized everything is i don't i'm trying hard look at the big picture. let's not forget that we have an apartheid regime right now. i think iraq is beautiful and one well. we have the government says leave her keep him safe get ready for freedom. i guys welcome michel intel on the alone a show part of our guests have to say on the topic now i want to hear the audience says bellagio you seem to video respond more to twitter first part of the question that we've posted on you tube every monday and on thursday in the show your response is to leave your voice behind. all right it's time for show and tell on tonight's program now last week we asked you if there's a government shutdown who will be

welcome michel intel on the obama show we've heard our guests have to say on the topic now i want to hear our audience is going to use you to video respond to twitter for part of the question that we posed on you tube every monday and on thursday on the show going responses like your voice in. time for tonight's tool time award answer ninety goes to a fox news host who has no qualms about using extreme measures to discipline children gretchen carlson and her morning show colleagues were discussing a story out of colorado today or an eight year old through severe temper tantrum in class so severe that they decided to call the police to get the child under control and how do you think the police restrained him by using pepper spray yeah i'm pretty sure that most people will find that to be a little bit extreme but they're really not gretchen. because he does have a temper issue i've just been talked to about it but wait a minute would you think they should have not pepper sprayed him i would think i'm not in law enforcement but i would think that if if your son we saw officers watching

you guys welcome to shell intel on the i want to show part of our guests to say on the topic now i want to hear. just go on to his video response or to twitter first part of the question the police host on you tube every monday and on thursday the show long response is. the. hardest time for tonight's tool time award and it goes to already on a huffington the self-proclaimed progressive just recently sold her website the huffington post to a.o.l. for three hundred fifteen million dollars and as part of that deal she gets to be in control of all. and total content for al well now for anyone who's ever been to her site well you can tell that it's left leaning or you can just plain call it lefty and in fact the site has been a voice for the left for years at home to numerous well known lefty bloggers but over the weekend arianna did an interview with the new york times let me first note it is quite obvious the new york times are not fans of each other when you read it first arianna is cute of bill keller and now we have this so andrew goldman of the new york times asked arianna he said you

thank you. >> i would like to comment on the intel structure. i used to be in the pharmaceutical business. in research and development, you do not want one single control over r&d. you want people thinking and doing different things and coming up with ideas and the competition of lights -- competition of ideas. the idea is that it would be helpful for the united states of america to have a structure where a single intel person was over every single thing, budget, personnel, in the united states of america, that would be the perfectly terrible idea. the militarily -- the military would and decreed in their own intel capabilities because they cannot function if they do not have access to military intelligence. there are multiple types of intelligence, to be sure. there's strategic intelligence, economic intelligence -- but the department of defense absolutely needs and intelligence mechanism and so does the department of state. i must say -- i know my relationship with george tenet and john negroponte and our department's relationship at the senio

what about the intel structure? we have set up a director of national intelligence who sits on top of the national intel community accept he or she has a zero authority to direct anyone in the intel community and has no budget authority. if we believe that you want to have somebody over the whole process, given the authority and give them the budget. if you believe that you don't want that, fine. right now, what we have is an organizational chart that looks like there is somebody in charge of everybody when they are not. thank you. >> i'd like to comment on intel structure. i used to be in the pharmaceutical business in research and development. you don't want one single control r &d. you want people thinking and doing different things and coming up with ideas and a competition of ideas with multiple sources of information. the idea that would be helpful for the u.s. to have a structure where there was a singer intel person over every single thing, budgets, personnel, i think that would be a perfectly terrible idea.

intel has investors doing a double take this morning saying chip sales jumped in the quarter and the company's earnings jumped 29%. apparently american businesses are buying computers again and servers too. now, this is big news not just for intel investors, but silicon valley in general. >>> meanwhile, maker of smartphone and tablets, apple reports its profits this afternoon and we expect apple to actually do quite well. its ipad 2 flying off shelves. in fact if apple has any problems, it's finding enough raw components to build more. we'll listen for indication disruptions in japan are causing trouble as well. >>> a hoax is floating around the internet claiming japan has decided to quit whaling. a website that specializes in fake news started the story, which was picked up by lots of bloggers and twitter users. we can't find any evidence that mainstream outlets went with the story, but we certainly remember back when there was that ge hoax, that ge was going to start paying back its taxes. that caught a lot of actual mainstream media offguard, including "usa today" and the associat

. >>> shares in chip company intel set to rise this morning after the company startled investors saying it had sold lots of chips. we didn't expect that, figuring intel doesn't make the main chip inside the popular products like iphone and it pad, so maybe it had been left out, but apparently american businesses are buying traditional computers and that raises intel's bottom line. >>> just a few minutes ago nissan said it would increase manufacturing in america to the point where 8 1/2 out of every 10 cars made for the american market will be made in america, including some of its leaf production in tennessee. they have the potential to be very popular here this california, but nissan has made so few of them, they have really not had a chance to catch on. >> what about the possibility of using that plant? >> that's a very good question. i called nissan, asked and got a very unenthusiastic no, we're in tennessee and mississippi. >> no consideration? >> not really, no. it's very difficult to start up from the ground up, so they're expanding mostly in tennessee. >> all right, always lookin

thank you. >> i would like to comment on the intel structure. used to be in the pharmaceutical business. in research and development, you do not want one single control over r&d. you want people thinking and doing different things and coming up with ideas and the competition of lights -- competition of ideas. the idea is that it would be helpful for the united states of america to have a structure where a single intel person was over every single thing, budget, personnel, in the united states of america, that would be the perfectly terrible idea. the militarily -- the military would and decreed in their own intel capabilities because they cannot function if they do not have access to military intelligence. there are multiple types of intelligence, to be sure. there's strategic intelligence, economic intelligence -- but the department of defense absolutely needs and intelligence mechanism and so does the department of state. i must say -- i know my relationship with george tenet and john negroponte and our department's relationship at the senior

microsoft, intel and cisco climbed 1%. a potential federal anti-trust probe into google's search engine dominance dragged its shares 3% lower. five executives at transocean, the company that owned the rig at the center of last year's disaster are now donating their more than $250,000 bonuses to a fund for the victims' families. the decision comes just days after transocean issued the bonuses for what it called a year for safety. >>> thirsty fans can now use twitter to tweet their beer order from their seat at the mariners stadium. using your noggin there, i love that. >>> coming up, game winning singles and a hero's welcome for the huskies. plus, march madness comes to an end as the ncaa crowns the women's national champion. your early morning sports headlines are straight ahead. >>> a storm system moving through the west will head to the middle of the country on your thursday. your forecast is coming up. you're watching "early today." >>> good morning. if you're just waking up, this is "early today." >> sports, last night

i think about andy grove of intel. we want more of him here in the united states. we don't want them starting intel in china or friends. we want them started here. there is a lot we can do for making sure that high-skilled immigrants who come here, study, we paid for their college degrees and given them scholarships and given them this training. let's make sure that if they want to reinvest and make their future here in america they can. point number two is you have on skilled workers here who are living in the shadows. they are contributing to our economy and all sorts of ways. they are working in the agricultural sector. they are in restaurants. they are in communities across the country looking after children and helping to build america. they are scared. they feel as if they are locked out of their surroundings. they did brickle law. they have to take responsibility for that. they should pay a fine. they should learn english. they should go to the back of the lines of a don't automatically get citizenship, but there should be a pathway for them to get legalized

wall street rallied from intel and ibm. asia rose, europe is higher. oil is above $112 a barrel and gold is flirting with the $1500 an ounce mark. we get significant data on unemployment we'll be watching. dupont, ge, verizon to name a few. the nasdaq edged up 57 points to 2802. here is apples story. their profits nearly doubling as consumers snatch up iphones and other products. they benefited in the u.s. from the verizon wireless deal. icon sales fell short of estimates. apple says it's due to supply issues. they are selling ipads faster than they can make them. they don't see major supply chain impacts from the disaster in japan. >>> kindle will down load from 11,000 libraries. a lot of them provide e books already. you will be subject to lending rules as is the case of your local library, checking them out for a couple weeks. then, you won't be able to open a book until you recheck it out. >> i just had to pay $63 to the library for not returning a book. >>> christina loren joins us, but not from here. she's in san jose with the forecast. good morn

this week the pressure is on apple, intel, goldman sachs, and citigroup. >>> also ahead, before markets close for good friday, more data on the struggling housing market with fresh figures on new construction and home prices. >>> overseas asian markets shrugged off another move by china's central bank to stave off inflation to upping the reserve by most of the banks by .5%. crude oil futures dipped today, despite news out of saudi arabia that it had cut back on output by march by some 800,000 barrels a day because it believes the market is oversupplied. the move quashed hopes that opec would step in and alleviate prices. >> toyota reduced production in japan for the first time since the natural disaster. it's unclear when they'll be back up to full speed. >>> samsung may be looking to sell its hard disk drive unit for upwards of $1 million. >>> tim geithner said republicans have assured the administration that the government will vote to raise the debt limit before a default on the nation's debt. >>> and if you're planning to fly hong kong airlines, be on your best behavior. the airline

intel brought in half million dollars more than expected. thanks to new business purchases by pl -- or computer purchases by business. >> yahoo another bay area company of course first quarter revenue down by 400 million from last year but advertising sales picked up and earnings may be just enough to convince investors that yahoo is finally headed in the right direction. >> weather headed in the right direction. experience is here. we have had cloudy misty day. >> we have indeed. temperatures moved up a little bit over yesterday levels but they are going back down again. they will be a little bit of rain coming down with the temperatures. here's a live view right now from the high definition sutro camera. looking out over san francisco now. we have some increasing clouds in the sky above but this is nice clear view of the downtown area of the city looking out along the bay bridge tonight. pleasant mild evening and certainly a mild day today as we just mention high pressure climbed up into the low 70's in some of our inland areas. 72 at apar

on the street yesterday, earnings from tech titan's intel, yahoo!nd united technologies drove stocks higher. meanwhile, standard & poor's newly negative outlook on u.s. debt continued to weigh down the dollar. gold hit another all-time high as investors sought out safe bets. crude prices shot up nearly 3% after a sharp drop in inventories. wynn resorts made more money off gamblers in vegas. pushing its revenue up 39%. at&t shares slipped in response to news it signed up fewer subscribers after losing its exclusive contract for the iphone. wells fargo ended lower after reporting a sharp drop in new mortgages. shares of tivo soared 30% after a federal appeals court upheld a ruling that dish network infringed on its dvr patent back in 2006. >>> finally, we've all got job stress, but according to a new survey, commercial airline pilots have the most stressful job. hearing specialists appear to have the least amount of work-related stress. also included in the top five, newscasters, although my producers would say they have it worse and i would agree. >>

intel also, gabe slate kron 4 news. >>rob: just a tad warmer tomorrow?> a couple degrees not much though. the upper 50s and low to mid 60's. >>rob: thank-you, that if it for us for now. the night. [ man ] i got this new citi thankyou card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes, i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it.

these creditors euite amazing, the ability to provide real-time intellence there uld people sittingn screens in neva, wahing th, calling inir strikes. it was almostnevible this uld have been. >>re you saying that ts could bthe crucialeapon that will make the differenceor the rebel victory or deft? >> it i not going toe crucial, butt is going to help. its certainly going thelp. its a desperateituation. thwestannot allow nsrat be er run. gaddafi almo inetably woul trame thstable. i shld alsadd tt this is probably a seet policy. i anered in the sculating at is point, that these credits are bei used fo regime decapitation. >> what about these small groups of aed aisers being sent by britn,ranc and italy. willhey make any differce a all? i think in the long, they started off with ministry advises. ihink it is a daster cipe wil target them either for -- to kill them oro kiap them, an with fluid nes li you he in libya, it would b very easy. gaddi wants to tur thiinto an intertion crisis, and one fastway o is get hostages. then, for insnce,ut them on trial in tripo. he will dfinily gofter em

outlined by the police department, how they would conducts wouldintel -- how they would conduct their intel practices with federal agencies, and not deviate from those. i would like to thank the asian law caucus, the aclu. your support would be very appreciated. supervisor chiu: supervisor elsbernd . supervisor elsbernd: this resolution endorses the support. it does not in its self imposed or create the recommendation -- impose or create your recommendation. it needs to be evaluated by state and federal agencies, and if those recommendations are implemented, they will have to come back here to be implemented. one example would be the creation of an ombudsman at the airport. we would have to validated through the budget process. as a way of validating the work that has begun, i am happy to support it, but to be clear, the work is not done. as supervisor mirkarimi says, there is much work to be done. supervisor chiu: thank you. i would like to be added as a co-sponsor. supervisor kim? supervisor kim: thank you. i vote -- a very much to appreciate how this does happen. it is really good to rea

. >> the chips were manufactured by intel, they were then sent to the company to be modified and end user was google. those companies are very pleased we've been able to recover this property. >> if convicted the five suspect costs face life in prison. task force says at least 15 people took part in the crime and expect more arrests. >> it appears the wait for the long delayed and highly anticipated white iphone 4 is almost over. after a ten-month delay, apple will start selling white version of the phone by the end of the month. it's been delayed by a series of manufacturing problems including issues with the paint. the new model is expected to be available for at&t and verizon wireless customers full check of the forecast with mike. how is it going? >>> best way to do it. >> you look beautiful in the yellow. here is a look from emeryville all the way back to san francisco. it looks clear but high clouds and breaks in high clouds so it is cooler this morning as we talked about it would be during the morning hours with that cold front rolling lieu. i want to show you on live doppler

the biggest threat to these intel jenligent ma'ammals -- ma.life trust in nairobi is home to baby elephants who have lost their mothers. it provides a sanctuary and a human family, for some mighty big babies, as jeffrey kofman reports for our series, "into the wild." >> reporter: another day begins at the orphanage. time for the guardian and his ward to get up. meet the youngest of the orphans, a 4-month-old who came here a few weeks ago. her mother is gone. her love and loyalty now with the keepers who watch her day and night. patrick cares, nurtures and returns the love. is she friend? >> yes, very. >> reporter: she is. this is teething, is it? oh, i feel the teeth. i never had my hand eat p by an elephant before. >> reporter: this baby is too young to chew and too young to survive on her own. that's my watch. she was rescued in northern kenya. she had fallen into a watering hole. her mother couldn't get her out and abarnly abandoned her, perhaps chased away by predators. right now, there are 17 orphaned babies here at the david shellbrick wi