according to an intel study, 44% of people aspire to live in a driverless city.rie johnson and i spoke to steve brown. >> we asked people about the world they want to see. 44% were intersted in a driverless city. they want a city environment they can hop into a car and it takes them to a destination with no human behind the wheel. i doubt it will happen in the next 10 years. it is a compelling view of the future. there is less congestion. self driving cars tend to be safer. >> the number of people in america who are not young people who are not getting it drivers licenses. is that about the notion that a sharing economy? is there a shift in the wind people look at the desire to drive a car? >> people my age and older have been sold the american dream of a car being a symbol of freedom. if you are a millenial, you arm less likely to see it that way. you have to pay insurance and taxes. sharing this resource, cars spend 22 or 23 hours a day doing nothing. millenial's are more disposed to sharing cars. >> this is happening only in cities? what are the trends in the

intel, slow and steady.e. >>> "half time" heads to sochi and a controversy brewing over a wardrobe malfunction. that and much more. we know we're not the center of your life, but we'll do our best to help you connect to what is. latte or au lait? cozy or cool "meow" or "woof"? exactly the way you want it ... until boom! your mattress a battleground of thwarted desire. enter the sleep number bed. an innovative design that lets couples sleep together in individualized comfort. he's the softy: his sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at 60. as your needs change, you can adjust your sleep number bed, so you can sleep better together. visit one of our 425 stores for the the largest closeout event of the year with 50% savings on innovation limited edition beds. know better sleep with sleep number. i'm bethand i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them

the results of a new intel study. ♪ >> welcome back to "bloomberg west."er is testing a new profile page redesign and it looks a lot like facebook. some people in our office actually have the redesign. facebook --ot like i thought no, don't change my twitter. that's one of the big challenges when a company like twitter or facebook tries to make a redesign. our reporter that covers twitter and facebook joins us now to tell us about this test. >> the company said on their earnings call that they were going to be trying to make twitter more approachable for users. they're going to emphasize pictures and make it easier to understand. this is a move in that direction. people are very familiar with facebook. facebook has 1.2 billion users 241 million.as >> to me, it's not about the size of the audience, it's about the success of growing the audience. the numbers show them struggling for user growth. like they only added 9 million numbers in the quarter. >> a million in the u.s. >> i use twitter because it's different from facebook and i can see more in a quick l

." >>> and add to the list of the big businesses against this legislation, intel late this afternoon it also called for veto of the legislation. >>> shares of intermune more than doubled on news its lung drug succeeded in a late stage trial. that's where we begin tonight's market focus. the drug which treats a fatal lung disease slowed lung deterioration in the study, spurring hopes thought might be close to fda approval. the stock surged 170% today to $37.80. linkedin is taking on china. the company will launch a chinese language web site to expand its presence there. currently the social network hayes 4 million users of its english language site in the country. it says the new site will let it connect to china's 140 million professionals. shares of linkedin were up 5% today to $209.84. zu lily wowed wall street with its first earnings report since going public back in november. the daily deals site which tells clothing and accessories for women and kids saw fourth quarter sales double from last year. the company's current quarter outlook also topped estimates and watch these shares

intel expects it to be a huge category. for as low as $349, you'll be able to find a 2-in-1. no sacrificing anything anymore. now you got a keyboard when you want it, a touch screen when you want to play around, and a 9 1/2-hour battery on that guy right there. now, check this out. this is from lacie. it's called the sphére. it is -- believe it or not -- an external hard drive, but as the name suggests, it's got a gorgeous sphere design. it's a work of art. it was created by christofle and handcrafted and silver-plated in france. this is a work of art that you want to put on display. it's a conversation piece, yet under the hood, it's got a one-terabyte hard drive. no power cable needed. it's got a usb cable -- that's it -- to a pc or mac, and that's gonna be under $500 when it comes out in a month or so. finally, car tech is also really hot here at the 2014 c.e.s. hyundai has this amazing app that aggregates all this information, like weather, traffic, your calendar appointments, and it'll send you text messages. for example, if it's cold out, it'll text you, asking you if y

i waited intel i was no wonder young. but i wonder if i was of the hybrid fund a study because it would be cool to research but everybody knows when women are pregnant can give birth and nursing their brain kicks out tons of boxy -- oxytocin bonding chemicals but when men live with their partners and are exposed to the newborns their brains to and reduces testosterone and kicks up oxytocin. he always had a tendency to have a cold look on his face. that changed when he would look at his son his face would light up and was warm and interactive. item of that is brain chemistry but newborn's don't judge. we judge each other even if we love one another. it is not a pure love like children i felt being around our kids as babies let him feel soft again, nurturing and loving in a way that had been closed off to him. he had a daughter from her first marriage but above to see that oxytocin treatment maybe not exposing with severe ptsd to newborns but maybe a nasal spray. [laughter] it helps his recovery and helped me to reconnect t

. >> short intel, also, peetd. >> at intel and it's been beaten, it's been beaten down for a long time time highs by any stretch. when you look at intel now and you see the strides they're making in the mobile area, they obviously have security. it's something i pounded the table on the whole year but going back to '13, security is a huge issue. they did buy mcafee. that's a huge element that works in the favor of intel. >>> still ahead, yes, even the smart money is getting caught up in the sell-off. who's feeling the most pain from japan? here in philadelphia you can access a philly cheesesteak anytime, day or night. just like you can access geico anytime, day or night. there is only one way to celebrate this unique similarity. witness the cheesesteak shuffle. ♪ cheesesteak, cheesesteak ♪ ♪ it's the cheesesteak shuffle! huh! ♪ ♪ every day, all day, cheesesteak, cheesesteak! ♪ ♪ every night, all night cheesesteak, cheesesteak! ♪ ♪ 9 a.m. cheesesteak! ♪ 2 p.m. cheesesteak! ♪ 4 a.m. cheesesteak! ♪ any time (ruh!) >>geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insu

andtaying bullish on intel u.s. stocks, not so much. peter nicholas.tral search engine but now google is trying more, we have a look i'm the scenes at the latest venture, google fiber. and tesla ceo elon musk wants to build the largest factory -- and this is less about electric cars and more about lithium. we are 15 minutes into the session. stay "in the loop." ♪ >> high-speed internet is important, but how much bandwidth does one person really need it yeah, bloomberg -- "bloomberg west" spokeswoman the first users in provo, utah. i am mr. hanson and i have google fiber. this is like the jump between dial-up and dsl, this is so fast you don't notice loading time. this was $120 per month and i do not have to pay any inflation fees. when it comes to gaming, connecting to friends is pretty much instantaneous. one thing i wish it had is more apps for the tv. ihave netflix but i wish that had youtube and other ways to browse the media online. i can see my entire guide and if i want to ring up something from my dvr, an old episode of supernatural, i hit play

. >> one of the smartphones of samsung could be chipped with intel chips with a deal close to include the chips inside of the variation of the flag ship device. samsung has traditionally released the variations of the flag ship device at lower costs like the galaxy s4 mini or the galaxy s4 zoom one of these devices that includes the intel processor if the deal is signed. >> netflix reached an agreement with the number one internet service provider to ensure smoother streaming. the deal is with comcast allowing the companies to establish a more direct connection to provide better service. by conducting directly with comcast next work, netflix hopes to boost the quality and the speed of the video streaming. >> menlo park based facebook is moving into its home in new york city, after commissioning an a list architect to design the office, frank geary. here is the building the same building where aol is headquarters. a lost 2:00 power there. >> our immediatology has the -- our meteorologist has the forecast. >> the wednesday storm could be stronger with remain thousands possible. enjoy th

the intel science awards recognizes high-school seniors who solve real-world problems.h took second place for taking on the challenge of a dangerous kind of protein. >> i basically built a computer-science tool, which solves this problem by predicting exactly when a disordered protein is going to bind to an older protein, and what that interaction looks like. >> let me translate -- jonah is on track to finding a better way to treat cancer. as for the first-place winner... >> sara volz. [ applause ] >> ...her project focused on using algae for fuel. >> i feel like there were so many deserving people, and, like, all of the people who i got to meet this week are so smart, and their projects are so amazing that... i'm really stunned and honored and amazed. >> all this excitement happens every year at the intel awards. 40 finalists from across the country came to washington, d.c., for a super-charged science fair. >> and these can be converted into a diesel substitute. it's chemically almost identical to diesel. >> of course, it takes a whole lot of work to get here. sara vo

a veryay, i announced important partnership with intel in order to accelerate this.to be aware of the context. whatever type of application you want to get, the network needs to know that in order to allocate the right resources to you for the best experience. in order to do that, we are increasing -- and we have secured a room partnership where we are developing in order to answer these type of things. it is about security. we want to be the most secure network. theirne now is shifting digital life on the network. when your digital life is on the network, you want to be sure that the network is secure and that you have no risk with your data. >> that is a huge theme for mobile commerce in 2014. particularly after the fallout of the united states with the nsa revelations. our european players doing enough to make sure that my data is protected? >> we can always do more. that is obviously a very important matter. digital,hing would be all your private data would be there. you need that to be protected. we need to work altogether by providing the right technology. oper

now the ceo of intel. >> i am with you 100%. in redondo beach down the street from where i am right now. we need more kids to going to math, science and engineering. k-1k-12 california, our schoolse ranked 46th in america. 46th. it is not the money. we have to get the money of the hands of parents and teachers. i have met teachers all over the state, most of whom are very frustrated. they're micromanaged by sacramento, washington, d.c. i want to put parents and teachers in charge of educating our kids. even those kids who don't go to college, no reason they can't learn to be a machinist or high-tech trade skills. those matter too. liz: like my uc berkeley, the uc system has had a lot of money chopped out of the budget had used to help it from the state, what is your plan there? 26 nobel prize winners under its umbrella. we cannot let that go under. >> absolutely. kids are graduating today, wish and is going up, almost doubled in the past five years. they are taking on more and more debt now graduating with no jobs. there's a lot

the new intel has been trying to lower their price. a little upgrade to the new technology cover the price of brent martinis are still very content. wal mart evenings are in demand and prices are too high. chinese people are choosing to go for the much more formal chinese knock off version. on the official web content and china the combined martini. spread the nearly thirty six thousand us where five thousand nine hundred us dollars. but due to the moment i can go for half the price. the lowest prices on the right to doubt the eight hundred dollars many online purchases previous product is good bargain. with a cheaper price product prestigious will work for the knockout. he's not the outcome is also practical many physical stores to make a complaint. the vehicle for purchasers to notice any difference between not tough enough that the product of the similar period and graham able. but the price is usually more than half that of affected products the question is the rate of housing not talk to me possible. it took a cheap right. lcd scr

when you won the intel award, your reaction went viral on the internet, correct?>> jack andraka: yes, yes, it did. ( laughs ) >> safer: it's a no-joke award. >> jack andraka: i wasn't expecting any awards there. then, when i won, i was just flabbergasted. i was, like, freaking out. i was just like, "what?" >> safer: yes, you were. >> jack andraka: "me?" >> safer: jack andraka's journey from suburban baltimore high school freshman to cancer researcher began at age 14 when a family friend died of pancreatic cancer. shocked that there is no reliable early test for the disease, jack decided he would develop one. he began probing the internet for everything he could find about pancreatic cancer biomarkers. he read research articles during class, and in the middle of biology, while stealthily reading a medical journal, he says inspiration hit. the teacher was not amused. >> jack andraka: i swear, she has, like, eyes on the back of her head or something. she sees me, and she storms up to my desk and is like, "mr. andraka, what is this?" and, like, snatches it out of my h

some of the latest addition, at&t, delta airlines, intel, petsmart and yelp. they joined the earliest opponents. >> reporter: good morning, carol. all eyes are on the arizona state capitol and the governor's office today as they wait to see what the governor is going to do with this bill that opponents say would allow businesses to discriminate. the governor said she will make her decision after she hears from both sides of this controversial legislation and we do know she's planning to meet with state lawmakers as well as business groups today, many of which are now urging theory veto this bill. the voices are growing louder against a bill that would allow businesses in arizona to refuse service to gays based on religious beliefs. the bill's fate now in the hands of governor jan brewer. >> i don't rely a whole lot on my gut because i have to look at what it says and what the law says and take that information and do the right thing. >> reporter: brewer is staying out the spotlight since her interview with cnn on monday but other high-profile politicians are w

law enforcement intel and concerns. with sochi, you're talking about at the end of the day, you're talking about a high threat environment in the backyard of one of the most rabid islamic insurgencies in the world. and you're talking about multiple venues. you're talking about this famous ring of steel that everyone is probably familiar with at this point about talking about it. it's a 60 miles long, 25 miles wide, encompasses coastline, mountains, forests, and again multiple venues, and the biggest problem, i think, from our perspective, is that we're dealing with the russian authorities. and this is a matter of national pride for them. so, you know, we're not getting the sharing of intel. we're talking about it. there is some cooperation. but we're not getting that cooperation that we usually get during the course of other olympics. where everybody is working closely together. >> and what could that mean? >> well, it means a lot of problems. first and foremost, it's difficult for us to properly assess the current ongo

hewlett-packard, texas instruuents, intels. even ibm looking good. look -- "after the bell" starts right now. david: again, cisco, whole foods about to announce any minute now. we'll bring it to you as soon as it

who have helped us to wuf in those events chevron energy solutions and wells fargo (clapping) at&t intel and pg&e pier 39 and stan will i organization and webb core (clapping) the brim key foundation and macy's and keying and candy robertson and a union bank and unit health and walgreen's (clapping) a enlightenment thank you goes to fidel and bone american people at the time management for fine foods he produces a thousand meals at the same time it's amazing (clapping) we want to thank the families for their lines and the san francisco giants for their participating in sponsoring those events (clapping) thanks to at&t and ebay for dpoot the technology for credit cards donation on site today and finally, all the staff and hardworking committee members at the foundation. with all the staff at the general those are our real heros all the staff at general will you please stand. fo folks (clapping) so at aboutly lead by the susan carlyle who is the usf dean and carlos and we even have here today, our former ceo at the hospital jean o'connell (clapping) now here's some people i really want to

it appears from what you're telling me on the one hand it is involved with russia and the russian intel you said, they have no bound row lees and they can collect -- boundaries and they can collect the information wherever, whenever they want to. so you sort of enter the country at your own risk. do you feel, though, there is so much hype leading up to the games, we're only a few hours into the olympics, and so far, so good. but the folks there, or u.s. allies, making sure that the folks there are safe. nobody can let their guard down at this time, right? >> no. and we have to be pragmatic. sochi right now is a high threat environment. so we have to treat it as such and we have been. certainly our u.s. team, we've been everything possible to try to work with the russians to the degree that the russians are willing to cooperate to try and insure security for everyone. but we have to be realistic. it's wonderful and everybody wants to focus on the games and the excitement and the hopes and dreams of the athletes athletesd that's proper. but we don't want to be naive and say now the games

tell you about our sponsors our perfecting swell and the mary foundation wells fargo bank pg&e and intel. to chevron energy solutions at&t and ma can your top to the stanley lange discover foundation to jean and stanford and robison and pier 49 you walgreen's you blow my mind put your hands together and give them a sign to show that we appreciate all of their time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ now here's to our heros you know their tops like sweet thomas perkins who owns his own motor vehicle shop he always delivers everything that he's got especially, when it comes to delivering toys to the to the. then there's san joaquin barney she's a dream the sfgh gardener making the grounds like pristine even with the water shortage we can relax for a while seems like everything just grows with one glimpse of her symmetric and, of course, dear joe distracting once he was down but then something happened to turn his life all around. he is now changing lives of people i conversation because was sfgh is wrap around success because their winners and it is i we adore put your hands together now winners you desire us that

joining me now, democratic ranking member on the house intel committee.m schiff, sir, let's start with that one, the security was lax, and the senators want an answer then for why susan rice said five days later we obviously had a strong security presence. >> well, look, i think the president, secretary clinton, and ambassador rice will acknowledge and have acknowledged that the security was insufficient. by definition when you have an attack that claims the lives of americans serving overseas, there was an attack on the security. i don't think you can take that small snippet and inflate it to mean she thought the security was ample. plainly it was not. >> a strong, strong but not ample. is that what you say her message was? >> no, what her message was in those immediate days after the attack was based on the intelligence assessment that we had at the time, that there was a demonstration that proved not to be the case. but as the senate report is confirmed, what the accountability review board found is that none of this was done for the purposes of politi

with intel processors. [ intel bong ] i am the ghost of cookies past. residue. so gross.'t use pam, so it looks like you're "stuck" with me. [ female announcer ] bargain brand cooking spray leaves annoying residue. that's why there's pam. it's not the "juggle a bunch of rotating categories" card. it's not the "sign up for rewards each quarter" card. it's the no-games, no-messing-'round, no-earning-limit-having, do-i-look-like-i'm-joking, turbo-boosting, heavyweight-champion- of-the-world cash back card. this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere, every single day. now tell me, what's in your wallet? my dentist suggested that i switch my toothpaste. my dentist recommended that i use sensodyne. sensodyne is helping me with my sensitivity but also it's toothpaste that is going to clean and protect your mouth. >>> "20/20" continues with amanda knox, guilty again" >> the trial is ready to begin. amanda knox says because she's been staying in prison, she doesn't grasp that to italians she's become a pariah, th

. >> you will conduct the operations it relies mon heavily on intel against. >> reporter: fewer resourceswill leave americans vulnerable to attacks at home and abroad. he recognizes these do not come out uncertainty. >> our future force will assume risks. >> the pentagon will present its plan next week. >>> the president will propose a 1% pay raise for workers and military members. it is in the fiscal federal budget that the president will announce next week. >>> and the faa is currently testing unmanned drones for commercial use next year. and temperatures are looking to use them to make deliveries. what is on and over the horizon that's coming up. >>> and you head out treat it like a winter night. a look at the numbers. and not bad. and average is 49 and 33. record high 78 and low 1 above. we'll talk about not one but two chances in the snow and talk about a yellow alert. >>> and state hired in december to help repair the web site. >>> and the governor is trying to build calls for expanding medicaid coverage to people under the health care act. today he was in a hospital trying to make

the director of national intelligence clapper testified before the house intel committee that that theqaeda presence in syria is a threat to our homeland. so, he is warning congress. is he presumably warning the president. here we have a situation in iraq where, i mean it's absolutely sad, it's horrific. you know, we lost close to 100 american soldiers in the second battle of fallujah in iraq. and then you have instances of al qaeda flags flying in fallujah and so you have got this situation that's a danger to us and to our country and think about when we had al qaeda presence in afghanistan. so i'm really worried about syria that it could be be the next afghanistan. >> well, when i was in iraq, i was in a refugee camp with a bunch of syrians, they had actually fled sierra for the specific reason that al qaeda become the dominant rebel groups in syria and they got terrifying so it's growing. how do we know -- look, i don't want anyone to suffer. how do we know it's going to be exported here to the united states? >> well, you know, based on, obviously director of national intelligence,

american names and yet you are feeling they at least have a footprint in the emerging market world, intel making a lot of news in barcelona but you also like honeywell. >> we are finally going to realize the cycle is going to be ignited. we know you have the cash, or seeing confidence from big companies and small improving. we think that cocktail plus fading political function will finally allow for spending on aged capital stock to occur and we like tech and industrial sectors that is a companies like intel and honeywell were a couple that with face the spending cycle, which we think will be good for thh general economy but also good specifically to those sectors and those companies. >> need a mmre active consumer. that is one thing that has been sort of missing from this market in certain areas coming in and others they haven't. do we have any clue of the consumer will get a little bit more aggressive about buying? >> they consumer, depends on where the planet you are talking about. we do see reparation on consumer balance sheets long for a barbell approach they are advocating here. the

: this is jack andraka, age 15, as he beats out 1,500 contestants and wins a $100,000 prize at the intelnternational science fair with his invention, a test of pancreatic cancer that could save lives. >> it's not every day that you get an email from a 15-year-old that comes with a detailed protocol, with methods and supplies. and i said, "let's see where all this... this all goes." >> if you give kids the inspiration and the tools to change the world, it'll change their own lives also in the process. and the ripple effect is incredible.

leading the pack is facebook and google finishing first and second and intel was six and apple at nine and yahoo and h.p. and cisco round owe the top 25. the survey found 450 employers are hiring interns in the bay area right now. that is great news. >> love is in the air at the san francisco zoo. still to come pentagon -- penguins are caring on the tradition of giving valentine's one of the besis that millia is that millions of people will qualify for financial assistance. it's important to remember that the lower your annual income, the greater financial assistance you will receive. enroll today at coveredca.com. >> unprecedented partnership between four universities including two in the bay area and what we want to do to attract certain students and faculty. >> lovebirds enjoy an early valentine's day street in san francisco a short time ago. they passed out heart shaped valentine's with visitors writing messages of love and the penguins take them back to the nest. >> love that nesting material. thanks for joining us. have a [dramatic music] ♪ >> hey! [cheers and applause] what's up

in the try to watch intel community is the actual , the performance of the iranian economy. so far we have not seen that. it is something we will watch. >> you have not seen the sanctions unraveling yet? >> i would not say that, no. >> i know my time is up. thosed like to take questions in a classified setting with regard to russian treaty violations. thank you. >> senator blumenthal. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to follow-up by thanking and the courageous men and women who serve with you and you often are unappreciated because what they do is in secret, but risked their lives. as senator chambliss said, put their lives on the line every day. would just say very often what we focus on is more the failures rather than successes, because the successes are unseen and therefore unappreciated. a little bit like the baseball player who misses a pitch in the third inning, hits five home runs and is told by his manager, you missed that pitch in the , despite the fact that they won the game. theeed to keep our eye on results of the game, not compare what you're doing in any way

. >> apple, intel, yelp, at&t and petsmart are all come out against this bill. >> our society is undergoing many dramatic changes. >> we have to reach out and tell our stories. it's the only way we can break down the myths and the lies and the stereotypes that have been told for generations. >> after weighing all of the arguments,er i have vetoed senate bill 1062 moments ago. >> just before midnight east coast time last night, arizona governor jan brewer tweeted this, i assure you, as always, i will do the right thing for the state of arizona. tonight, she did. >> senate bill 1062 does not address a specific or present concern related to religious liberty in arizona. i have not heard one example in arizona where a business owner's religious liberty has been violated. the bill is broadly worded and could result in unintended and unnecessary consequences. after weighing all the arguments, i have vetoed senate bill 1062 moments ago. >> then she spoke to some in her base. >> to the supporters of this legislation, i want you to know that long-held norms about marriage and family are being challe

and yeah, looked like intel from the guys, which by the way, a lot of the intel for guzman's capturerom the u.s. dea and homeland security, so yeah, absolutely. they're going to up their security and be nervous. >> dominic, thank you very much. >>> well, we now know the pilot was practicing when his plane went down nose first. it's our top story as we go across america. >> georgia. >> just a big thud, and people screaming, calling 911. >> witnesses say the pilot appeared to be rehearsing takeoffs and landings when another plane crossed its path. he made a sharp turn and that sent the small aircraft crashing into a field at an airport in the western part of the state. the pilot and copilot died at the scene. a passenger died at a local hospital. the faa is investigating. >>> texas, a suspected drunk driver plowed into a 7-eleven convenience store. no one hurt, but as you can see, the passenger is clearly shaken up. police say sobriety tests at the scene showed the driver was intoxicated, but the business owner says this is not the first time somebody has crashed into his store. >>> mi

liz: the dividend at intel is about 3.6%.azors and raiser blades, but they're definitely the razor of that side of the equation. you know, the razor blade might be the exterior of the phone or the apple, but they are inside quite a bit. yet you're not picking qualcomm. why is that? >> all of the good news is kind of out. we know that their content is going up ii both nokia and samsung and am phones, i think that news is pretty well out. it's a good pick but it's not a great pick. liz: tell me about how you feel about ireland. you know, we had activists making -- which is an irish company, making a huge bid for forest labs today, and we've got the ceo in the next hour, but are irish companies doing better these days? they did exit from the bailout packages. >> absolutely. i'd say go eastward, young man. i think that of weak five sisters, spain, portugal, italy, greece, ireland was included among them. but i think they've, they're part down the recovery road. bank of ireland makes a ton of sense. they may well be financing in s

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intel, apple down 3% to 6% year to date. despite these losses, the nasdaq continues to hit new multi-year highs thanks to gains in three specific subsectors. cloud service space, akamei tech higher after beating expectations in the fourth quarter. momentum players, tesla, facebook, we continue to talk about these names, continuing to rise as investors hunt for high growth. lastly, health care playing a significant role. illumina, second best performing player. alexei pharmaceuticals up better than 30% year to date. then there's a generic drug maker soaring on better than expected earnings thanks to an uptick on its generic business. experts say because this year's gains are spread out across a couple sectors, that there may be less of a concern of a bubble brewing here at the nasdaq. sue? >> good point. thank you, seema. >>> apple's ceo tim cook is still going at shareholder meetings. the voting pretty much as expected. all management proposals were passed, including one involving executive compensation. all the shareholder

in that particular area not so much intel. >> dr. j, what do you make of this? the russell 2,000 is right at its 50-day moving average. what are the knocks on this comeback that we've had in the stock market, is that small cap stocks hadn't been participating to the level that some including our own josh brown would have liked to see? now you've got a threat going back above the 50 day. >> and look at the outside of the russell real quick, judge, look at the, for instance, facebook. we talked about that yesterday. for that unusual activity. stocks up almost 3% today. it's a huge upside move. twitter, same thing. so as far as people that are using technology to really make those businesses work better, faster, and obviously better penetration on mobile devices like this. that's where the real winners are right now. even though cisco ultimately is one of those companies that helps you with the distribution of all that. unfortunately it's such a coko y comityized business, like pete said, june per iper is more nimd is eating their lunch. >> steve weiss, on facebook

people are lining up urging the governor to veto the bill, mitt romney, delta airlines, and intel. the governor weighed in a little bit with a tweet last night, "i assure you, as always, i will do the right thing for the state of arizona" and add the th the #sb1062. >>> another governor, meanwhile, feeling pressure today. new jersey governor chris christie will hold his second town hall meeting since the george washington bridge scandal swept up his administration. the town of sterling, relatively friendly territory politically, republican leaning. it's a chance for the governor to push his newly released budget. we don't know whether he'll be asked about the bridge scandal. he was not, of course, last time. you never know how the garden state residents will feel. will they want to test christie on something he's called rule four for town halls, if you give it, you're going to get it. >>> and, live pictures right now from capitol hill where a hearing's about to get started on a very important topic, military assault. the link between sex assaults, post-traumatic stress disorders, a

so in these interactions, she got some intel about obama and he got some intel about what he believes to run in 2016. we'll see if that works out. >> joe biden's truth serum, kettle chips and turkey paninis. that is my favorite thing that has happened in this segment. politico magazine's glen thrush, thanks. congrats on the story. >> thank you. >> that is all for now. see you back here tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. eastern. "the ed show" is up next. >>> good evening, americans. welcome to "the ed show" live from new york. let's get to work. >> the keystone pipeline today. >> if we welcome the u.s. state department's report. >> even the study they put out paves the way for keystone. >> keystone xl would not have a significant environmental impact. >> complex. you think the keystone pipeline is complex? >> goodness gracious. >> approval of the keystone xl pipeline is not in the national interest. >> obviously, this is an issue where there are strongly felt opinions on all sides. >> it's been understudied for five years. we build pipelines

in the hot seat us intel leaders are called before congress to answer questions about n.s.a.surveillance worldwide threats and reforming the fires a court will have all the details on that just ahead down the keystone pipeline gets a green light the u.s. state department says the pipeline would not have a significant effect on climate change or the environment but is that really the case will dig further into this pipe battle coming up and cloaked in secrecy and san francisco google's mysterious barge still has people asking questions while city officials are pushing for its removal from the bay more on that later in the show.

intel, microsoft, yahoo dominated the land ten years ago. now they're not as relevant.oining me to talk about this is mark shannon, channel 4 news. >> glad duke about web 2-point 0, more solid footing than web 1.0. >> companies are out there. >> yes. >> and big bay area companies over the last ten years -- starting with facebook. winner or loser? >> i have them as a winner. in large part, looking back in time, mark zuckerberg has done a good job of 1 billion plus people actively engaged. at one point in time, they were a desktop company, quickly moved into mobile, meaning looking at your phone. that's where the dominance of the revenue comes from. they almost died the 1.0 death of being a cat logionline with your desktop and now it's more mobile angle and is giving that effective screen experience. they can fail a lot. they have a lot of cash and a lot of eyeballs so i think a nice future in the foreseeable future. >> a company that relied on facebook, zynga -- you will chew me with this. it doubled its money as of late. you're not too high on zynga. >> they make one-hi