we can control the interface. that is much more efficient. , protectionsecurity of copyright, and cop edition -- and competition. that is what we as consumers care most about -- competition. >> i think that was a grossness -- gross misstatement on the copyright of books. they have never charged me reading to my children. the question -- is there such thing as a market for set-top boxes? really? or is it just part of the network? we can draw regulatory distinctions of the house, but then it is artificial. is that separate from the network? it is not. now we have a realistic possibility to do -- to move to a software-based solution. that is not good enough for some reason for the fcc. the reason is obvious, that is a valuable piece of information that traverses the cable buyer. particularly when you know what they're watching and not watching. there is a huge opportunity to monetize. go.fcc will not let that they will let somebody else in their. that is the problem the copyright industry has. they should be able to

it's been impossible for people to sell across that interface. it's just like computers or modems or software systems, the microsoft case was about that interface. and the courts said open the interface, and you get competition. we've seen that time and time again. remember the old telephone market, at&t used to say no one can plug a foreign, a piece of foreign equipment into my network, it'll blow it up. and, of course, they were wrong. we opened it up, and we got tremendous competition. that's the perfect analogy. open the interface, and we think you'll get a lot of competition and innovation for the device without harming the network. >> guest: well, you look at the set-top box, and rather than making a judgment are about whether it is or is not like the other things, look at it and say, well, it's not behaving like the other things, and why might that be. and the answer is it's not like the other things. it's not like a cable modem which you could buy from best buy if you wanted to. it's not like a telephone either in the fact that these devi

just like computers or motors or the microsoft case is about the interface and open the interface and you get competition. we have seen that time and time again. remember the old market? at&t used to say no one can plug up piece of phone equipment to my network, will blow it up and of course they were wrong. we opened it up like a charm and is competition. that's the purse -- perfect analogy. you work with the set-top box and make the judgment about whether it is or is not like the new thing. look at it and say it's not behaving like the new things. a link from the cables head into the householder secures the property delivered over that which is copyrighted content and also prohibits the signal because it scrambles. so it's not the same thing by name stretch of the imagination. it's also a very important part of managing the quality of the network and cable operators predict a call that cable operator for service the first thing they say is let me look at the box and see what's going on so it's a different thing. think it's worth asking yourself that rather than trying to convince yo

it's been impossible for people to sell across the interface. it's just like computers or modems, software systems come the microsoft case is about that and the court said open the interface and to get competition. we have seen that type and time again. remember the old telephone market? at&t uses a no one can plug a fourth piece of the quip into my network that will blow it up. they were wrong and we got tremendous competition. open to the interface and we think you get a lot of competition and innovation for the device without harming the network. >> guest: well, you look at the set-top box and rather than making a judgment about whether it is or is not like the other things, look at and say it's not behaving like other things, and why might that be? the answer is it's not like the other things. it's not like a cable modem which you can buy from best buy if you wanted to. it's not like a telephone either in the fact that these devices are a secure link from the cable's head into the household which secures the property that is delivered over t

. >> we want to take that power of human language and apply it to all of the computing interface.do that you have to infuse , for computing around us intelligence. , that means you have to bring forth these technologies of artificial intelligence and machine learning so that we can teach computers to learn human language, have conversational understanding, teach them about the broad context, people places things. , context about your preferences, your personal knowledge. so that they can really help you with your everyday tasks and everyday life at work and elsewhere. clerks are talks to an analyst in new york as well as our numbered news reporter who attended the conference. i started asking her does , microsoft have a future in ai? >> there are ai programs that do things for you in a human fashion. microsoft wants them in commercial areas, but also to sell you things and provide customer service. they're not only going to make them themselves, but they were pitching at the developer conference is that they were asking people to write bots themselves. >> we've had people on this

the virtual full body interface, it's called. now there's a title that really puts you in the mood.all-drain-a-tron 3,000 was already taken. now if you are like me, you probably want to see how this machine works. u m, this is news. now if you guys are not familiar with that sexual position, it's called the reverse stormtrooper. and nice work, japan, you've managed to combine virtual reality with full body sensors to create what can only be described as motion capture for pervs. i guess now we know how andy circus gets off. and by the way, like why are the breasts perp particular-- perpendicular to the waste. like has the inventor of the suit ever had sex with an actual female? this may be the first time where a woman might need to step in and say i'm sorry, but my boobs are up here. and another thing, did you sigh the guy's mouth? it's like look at his mouth and how he was moving around. watch it again. watch it again. he looks like stevie wonder learned how to play the boobs. like what is-- (laughter) what is he doing? can we just talk for a second about why anyone would want to u

there is a user interface cost. there is also the service element. a call center that will answer your call and explain how to use it. technicians that will come to your home and plug it into the wall, and put new batteries in your remote control. all of those costs add up so fast. after five or six years you will replace it. the set-top box charges we have right now cover the cost of the box. there is not a highly profitable part of the business. it is very complex. consumers do not want to learn how to use it. they call us. we have this constant churn of service calls to support them. consumerwas an easy interface through an application on a small tv or a tablet that consumers like and enjoy, great. we don't need to keep making them millions and millions of dollars of capital investment in new customer equipment every year. fcc on the, the recent vote on that box -- set-top boxes said it was for increased competition. are in agreement saying this is a problem in search of a solution. solution in go, search of a problem. chairman wheeler has talked

if there was an easy consumer interface through an application on a smart tv or a tablet or computer that consumers like and enjoy, great. we don't need to keep making the millions and millions of dollars of capital investment in new customer equipment every year. >> host: matt polka, the fcc on their recent vote onset-top boxes says it is to increase competition. >> guest: we are in complete agreement with the industry, with ncta and other operators and set-top manufacturers, saying that this is a problem in search of a solution. or -- i always get -- a solution in search of a problem. [laughter] >> guest: there you go. >> guest: a solution in search of a problem. chairman wheeler's talked about this rulemaking as unlocking the box. it's actually, in our view, opening a pandora's box because this rulemaking is so vague, in our view, to create a standard which is yet to be determined about what box technology should be in the home, what gateway devices, what head-end reconfigurations, what new types of technological mandates will be imposed on cable operators that we have no idea the

. >> we want to take that power of human language and apply it to all of the computing interface.o do that you have to infuse ,nto computing all around us intelligence. that means you have to bring forth these technologies of artificial intelligence and machine learning so that we can teach computers to learn human language, have conversational understanding, teach them about the broad context, people places -- people, places, things. context about your preferences, your personal knowledge. so they can really help you with your everyday tasks and everyday life, both at work and elsewhere. does microsoft have a future in ai? programsots are ai that do things in a human fashion. microsoft wants them in commercial areas, but also to sell you things and provide customer service. they're going to make them themselves and ask people to write them. they put out developer tools. cory: we've had people say on this program that microsoft is quietly making a big comeback. is microsoft very relevant? >> people are paying attention again. there are exciting, interesting things happening. this

microsoft, aok, conversational interface. how long until bots go mainstream?nical problems that are unsolved. i'm super excited, but we would like to say there are probably about a half-dozen more miracles to really bring these out to be truly intelligent -- intelligent things. getting to the future where you have the truly intelligent thing we can have a conversation with, it is years away. emily: this is something that has been done for a long time. what inspiration have you gotten from china and we chat? >> between what's at and facebook messenger, 15 million messages are spent. these seeing people use tools and you are able to send a quick message rather than dealing with -- it is easier for people to interface with the world. emily: we have reported personal sharing is down on facebook, as opposed to news or article sharing and what has happened with personal sharing and what are you doing algorithmically? what do you want to be happening? >> so many things are happening at once. people watching hundreds of millions of hours of live video and a lot more n

brain control interfaces technology uses a special head set to monitor electrical signals the brain,he drone. it's the same type of technology that doctors have used for decades to help the paralyzed regain you of their limbs through implants in the brain. >> we have to embrace consumer grade devices and push them to the limit. >> the devices are more powerful but the noninvasive brain wave reader is cheaper. >>> a day on the playground turned into an experience that a group of children in north carolina will never forget. panthers quarterback cam newton was driving by a school on friday when he noticed a student in the playground who was wearing his jersey. newton asked the teachers for permission and hopped the fence to toss football with the seventh grade students. they were awestruck. one child began hyperventilating. the children wrote newton thank you letters for the unexpected visit. how great is that? >>> let's check the forecast here locally. got some dusty winds out there. lisa argen is in for drew tuma. >> you're right. in fact if we widen the view from live doppler 7hd, w

universal code or language that many musical instruments operate on, midi, musical instrument digital interfaced-i. by having a universal code like midi, i have the ability of playing this keyboard and controlling sounds from maybe other sound sources or even other keyboards. many of the different sounds that i played on this instrument really come from what's called a sampling technology. at one point, there was a microphone stuck inside a real piano, and a recording of that instrument was made, converted into a digital code, and through the midi language, is played back on this instrument. at the risk of sounding greedy, i'd actually like to layer another part on top of that. of course, sampling technology does open up somewhat of a pandora's box for musicians. now if i can play the sound of violins, maybe i don't need to have a string section anymore. so to some degree, it has changed. it's the cotton gin so to speak. it's changed the nature of the way music is being made. i liken the whole studio experience to playing an instrument itself. look, every musical instrument is just some kind of

it has a very appealing visual interface, and i do think that having the sources at the bottom of theage is really important. sharyl: wikipedia's promise to volunteer editors -- anonymity and privacy. but there were conflicts in this encycu-topia from the start. co-founder sanger quickly broke away. he later told a reporter, "people that i would say are trolls sort of took over. the inmates started running the asylum." kohs says wikipedia's "inmates" include some volunteer editors with an ax to grind or serious conflicts of interest. greg: sometimes editors will have very aggressive attitudes about what they want to appear in a wikipedia article. sharyl: they can stop opposing opinions? greg: exactly, exactly. sharyl: even opposing facts? greg: often times, yes sharyl: when volunteer editors disagree, and they often do, it leads to "edit wars" fought out on wikipedia's "talk" and "discussion" pages. greg: there's drama on wikipedia just about every day. you just need to know where to go and look for it. sharyl: edit wars fill thousands of pages deep inside wikipedia with dialogue that

but it has been untapped in terms of a human-computer interface. >> how can i help you?omputer can express itself to you in a human-like way that is emotional, cognitive that's when you start , getting to sort of an interesting place. ashlee: going to see an ai baby. on a sunny afternoon. the fellow you meet next is a madman, in the best possible way. >> you will pull the muscles , which basically lower the brow. ashlee: he is mark sagar, a computer scientist at the university of auckland. mark became famous for building super detailed simulations of the human body, and ended up winning a couple oscars for his work on films like "avatar" and "king kong." these days, mark is -- how to put this? trying to reverse engineer the human brain. he has built a series of simulations around how the human phase moves, our emotions, and how neurons fire. mark: we are trying to build a computer that has experiences, can imagine, and basically has its own existence, in a way. now what we are going to do is i am going to run baby x. what we are building here is a computer that can learn

the attorney is hoping the interface council's mission to serve the homeless will keep his plan alive >> mark: we we eileened something in seattle. >> we have a coalition who will provide the necessities to make it a safe environment and with no government funding. >> the major said he will sue the city if the permit is denied. >>> a new train car crashed last week during testing. it crashed right into a mound of sand in hayward on savmentd state senator glazer wants to know if it's bart or man made accident. >>> bart said the $2 million train car was not damaged in the crash >>> a reef laying ceremony to mark 30 years since the worst myrtle beach clear disaster in history. a pause after the chernobyl myrtle beach clear plant exploded. >>> as kelly wright reports, the region has not fully healed >>> on the 30th anniversary of the worst myrtle beach clear expotion in history, people remembered those who lost their lives. >> these plaques are here in memory of friends of mine. i come here every year to dr. martin luther king rate. >> the exbleeds lows exposed more than 3 million people

. >> we want to take that power of human language and apply it to all of the computing interface. to do that you have to infuse into computing all around us, intelligence. that means you have to bring forth these technologies of artificial intelligence and machine learning so that we can teach computers to learn human language, have conversational understanding, teach them about the broad context, people places -- people, places, things. context about your preferences, your personal knowledge. so they can really help you with your everyday tasks and everyday life, both at work and elsewhere. cory: does microsoft have a future in ai? >> chat bots are ai programs that do things in a human fashion. microsoft wants them in commercial areas, but also to sell you things and provide customer service. they're going to make them themselves and ask people to write them. they put out developer tools. cory: we've had people say on this program that microsoft is quietly making a big comeback. is microsoft very relevant? >> people are paying attention again. there are exciting, interesting thin

one, develop an attractive user interface.your customer by deleting your app by sticking to a sleek and simple design that's easy to navigate. two, create a loyalty program, use reward points or free offers from partner businesses. three, provide mobile app discounts. and take advantage of push notifications to let people know about these app exclusive incentives. four, tap into user psychology. people like to achieve things and actively share moments of success with their friends. incorporate features that keep this fact in mind. and five, add gamification elements. let users set goals and track progress through your app. this will increase engagement and get them to come back for more. >>> major league baseball season is under way, much to the delight of not only the fans but also small businesses that make a living with products and services related to our national pastime. at one time, you may remember, major leaguers only had one choice when it came to their bats and that was the famous louisville slugger. not anymore, th

. >>> the online interface is industry. it's an industry that's evolving and has become an alternative for traditional bank loans. we have the co-founder and ceo of fun-dation. a nonbank lender to small businesses. good to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> it's fascinating to see how this has grown even over the last four years since you started. >> technology has a lot to do that but it's also where the banks want to participate in the small business lending market. by and large, whether it's consumer commercial finance are here to do what the banks can or won't do. >> do most people come to you first or after they've gone to a bank. >> i would say the underbanked which means customers that are either don't approach their bank to begin with or don't feel they'll be successful with a bank or have been turned down. we're there to provide that capital to a customer that can't qualify for bank financing and the other segment of population is customers where we're supplementing bank financing. they have a line of credit or a

if the developer once to make it available, it's a really rich interface.t's an important distinction that most other people have not managed to build. it is a rich experience that comes to life because you can use the ui. you are supplying the tools by which developers will create businesses. services that will run within messenger. if you look at what we have added in the last 12 months, we can tailor an uber or lyft straight from messenger. the ability to get news and interact with businesses and shops. all of those interactions you over the web or over the phone, it is a much easier and better way. today, on stage, i announced the launch of the personal shopping assistant which is basically a bot that will make recommendations and you can swipe through the recommendations it makes for you. isy: all you're doing messaging. there is no one else bothering you? >> it is important that it that way but it is convenient you can tap on a bubble and you don't remember your username or password. a user number is usually gibberish. you can go tap on the bubble and

people in my generation or even halfway -- can'tan'te ven even figure out where to find stories, the interfacefficult understand. it has a lot of issues and i don't think it is nearly as user-friendly as facebook struggle to be from the beginning. emily: quickly, your response to that. it is fairly user unfriendly. >> all in all, the addressable market is likely a subset of facebook and google. they have to do these execution risks that we talked about. ton facebook and hbo had prove their monetization. it is to be seen on those risk standpoints if they can justify it. emily: interesting numbers that you crunched today. thank you so much. david kirkpatrick, ceo of techon omy sticking with me. we will take a deeper look into twitter's somewhat anemic user growth and sete white numbers have been steadily not looking so good -- and see why numbers have been steadily not looking so good. ♪ >> i am mark crumpton and you are watching bloomberg west. the five democratic primaries scheduled for tuesday could give a boost to hillary clinton's presidential bid. mushy cannot win enough delegates to offic

what they're doing before and give them a much greater and more modern experience, including user interfacen analytics. rishaad: let's have a look at some of the things you offer. human capital management. what is that? hr, recruiting, learning, performance management, benefits, the full scope of the requirements needed to run a human resources organization for a large multinational. rishaad: right, you also do financial management as well. you have arizona state university, it netflix, life time fitness, too many to mention straightaway. yeah, we have had great success with human capital management. we are now viewed as the gold standard for that product line and are beginning to see the same success with financial management, that is the accounting backbone and planning and analytics backbone for the chief financial officers. in the same way we win after the human capital management, were doing the same with financial management, and we run a very high level of customer satisfaction, 98% customer satisfaction, and that is a big differentiator for most cloud solutions, able to deliver high

they are more expensive because more people are living in the interface between the lands and developed areas. and we're asking congress to fund catastrophic wildfires as they would major disasters, like floods and hurricanes. host: how much of your budget goes to things like that? guest: our overall budget, fiscal 2016 budget was just shy of $3 billion. fiscal 2017 budget has a request of just a little over $3 billion. most of our budget is operating funds and we operate parks. it is not much of a grant-making kind of organization. fire is not directly funded. it just comes up of our budget. and we have to pay for it when fires occur. host: we're taking your questions and comments about the national park service. it turns 100 this year we want to know what it has been like for you to visit the parks over the years. you can tweet a picture using @cspanwj. let's go to phyllis. caller: yes, hi. why don't you have more electric car charges at all of the national parks and national monuments? guest: ok, great question. it is actually an area we are expanding. we are working with, particular

future of the drone, more the interface is pretty simple. vertical "y" coordinate here. when you're happy with those, you press this button. got it. leonard, you'll never guess who i just found online-- hey! nice shot. eh, his giant head did most of the work. very mature. you're lucky i'm out of silly string. as i was saying, leonard, you'll never guess who i just found online: professor proton. (chuckles): you're kidding. he's still alive? yes! who's professor proton? he was the host of this great-- hey! yes! sorry, tell me about professor proton. professor proton hosted my favorite science show when i was a child. i never missed an episode. he demonstrated scientific principles using everyday objects. it was pretty cool. aw, so cute when you use the word "cool" wrong. like when kids say "pasghetti." oh, dear lord!

they are able to marshal the resources to interface with the community.cratizing that access to individuals, so individuals who pay taxes are capable of buying tax credits. emily: how much did it cost? pay $.90 forght $100 worth of tax credits. spectacular when you only have to put up the money for a few months. emily: interesting. thank you so much for stopping by. john, we will speak with you after the next break and talk how you say the tech story is over. ♪ my guest host has been the better part of three decades right about, investing in and using technology. but now he says the tech story is over. he says it time to move on to the next thing that would shape our fuser -- shape our future. newco has just launched a new media property in partnership with medium in order to follow the next big story. the tech story is over? what am i doing? john: obviously i've learned all about the great headlines. did follow the tech story because i thought it was not being well covered, i thought it was not being given its full do and the story of tech has changed ou

generation or even halfway between can'te ven -- can't even figure out where to find stories, the interfaceult understand. it has a lot of issues and i don't think it is nearly as user-friendly as facebook struggle to be from the beginning. emily: quickly, your response to that. it is fairly user unfriendly. >> all in all, the addressable market is likely a subset of facebook and google. they have to do these execution risks that we talked about. even facebook and hbo had to prove their monetization. it is to be seen on those risk standpoints if they can justify it. emily: interesting numbers that you crunched today. thank you so much. david kirkpatrick, ceo of techonomy sticking with me. we will take a deeper look into twitter's somewhat anemic user growth and see why numbers have been steadily not looking so good. ♪ it is withholding a $50 million payment on ib i see. one mdb says it has money, but it's ip ics obligation to pay. japan and germany also submitted bids for the $39 billion tender. the subs will be built in south australia's capital creating almost 3000 jobs. that debt provisi

the user interface is complex in the first generation. that can be improved.d of all, they need to more content on there and clearly doing that with the various radio services they have. the final thing would integrate some of these apple music services with their other services. they have a good messaging platform and integrate it with the tv product and across the iphone and ipad. that isn't difficult due to the r&d resources. david: i wonder what the legacy is between apple and the justice department with the justice department saying it didn't need the cooperation from apple to unlock the iphone. what is the effect on that on the business of apple? >> apple is adda mant and protecting consumers' data. with all the services they will not go into that. it's an extension of that instruction and will keep the consumer as safe as possible from all the different entities. my perspective, pushing that. now obviously if apple phones can be hacked by other entities going forward -- i don't think the apple user that typically 90% of whom will go out there and purcha

. >> if you live in a wildzone interface, it's time to get your fire hazard reduction down now. >> reporter: that same storm system is also bringing heavy snow to the rockies. winter storm warnings effect through new mexico, colorado, wyoming and nebraska. >> we got a little good news to report now about the wildfire in shenendoah national park. crews have contained a fire. now that the fire is under control skyline drive is open once again and flight restrictions near the park have also been lift. a portion of the appalachian trails and several other trails are still closed as workers remove damaged trees. >> all right. outside tonight. more rain is on the way. gwen is here to tell us all about it. >> they could definitely use the rain. we're really going to get socked in for a few days. >> oh, joy. >> somebody tweeted me what about the sun? i said vacay. >> we pick up milk and toilet paper? >> let's see. maybe a movie or two. i think you'll be okay with the milk and toilet paper department. but he's right. it is misty outside, it's foggy outside, we've got drizzle outside, clouds that are

why can't they be the interface and have an a la carte menu of other options as well?question. something that we're wondering is netflix going to do. are they going to offer more alternatives other than what they're licensing. to date, they haven't wanted to do that. we'll see if amazon forces them to become internet tv. >> dan, thanks for joining us with some thoughts there. >>> now qualcomm's ceo is speaking out to jon fortt we'll bring you those, after this. it's not your standard family situation... ...just me...me and my four daughters. ah, there's a lot of dancing and pageants that go on in our kitchens and living rooms and things like that. i've had to learn to accept certain things like the fact that my toe nails and finger nails are going to be painted constantly. but it's really awesome to watch them at their own things. they're great kids... all of them. whatever home means to you, we'll help you find it. zillow. came courtesy of james and patricia thompson. this tv? margaret and tom lee. the championship game ball? that was sebastian diaz. good guy. and all

they are able to marshal the resources to interface with the community.ois we are , democratizing that access to individuals, so individuals who pay taxes are capable of buying tax credits. emily: how much did it cost? guest: they usually trade at a discount to face value. you might pay $.90 for $100 worth of tax credits. $.85 for $100 worth of tax credits. the irr's are a spectacular when you only have to put up the money for a few months. emily: interesting. brett parkinson. ben patel, we're going to speaking with you after the next break. and talk about how you say the tech story is over. he'll tell us why. ♪ emily: my guest host has been -- spent the better part of three decades right about, investing in and using technology. but now he says the tech story is over. he says it time to move on to to the next big thing that will shape our future, just that technology has the past 30 years. newco has just launched a new media property in partnership with medium in order to follow the next big story. john the tech story is over? , what am i doing? what do

so could you talk a little more, interfacing with jordan and their role they're going to play in bringing stability back to the region and in dealing with the global -- >> let me not -- thank you, jim. let me not give you my opinion, let me give you the horse's mouth. my wife and i visited jordan and we were in the refugee camp on christmas day last year. jordan has absorbed incredible amount of refugees in syria that's almost cracking the capacity of the nation to maintain economy. let me quote to you the senior, no names, senior police official who is responsible for that camp that had a huge, huge population of refugees, we are asking so how do you see this developing, show the dweg ration of the refugee into jordan working and how long can you do this, he said, look, you have to be clear about this, we as jordanians eventually need these people to go back to the country that they came from. it's not to be forced to go and live somewhere else, it's for the conditions that force exodus to be solved that allows to go back. it makes no sense. we cannot fiscally absorb the people as a nati

can, butn type if you it is a really rich interface.n important distinction that most other people talking about box has not managed to build, which is like really this great, rich experience it comes to life because you can interact . you aree notion is supplying to us by which developers will create businesses or services that will run within messenger? at what we have added, we have the ability to or lyft,ber, an uber and you can get your boarding pass from an airline. so basically, all of those interactions that you generally app over the normal web or or the phone sometimes, you can now have it in a much easier, better way inside of messenger. is there a lot of commerce happening on messenger? what it is happening. and there was a personal system, basically a box that will make recommendations of products, and then you can swipe through all of the recommendations it makes for you in an easy way, because you swipe verizon silly. you state in messenger. stay in messenger, and you swipe horizontally. you want to get your boarding pass

and so we built an api, an application programming interface that would enable other tools, other, other organizations that might be creating stuff for niche audiences. not everybody is going to come to an ed.gov website. now that we have that become the standard. right now schools are prized for being exclusive. so not letting more people in. and is that the right metric that we actually want to value in our schools? so actually getting the data that we think is important to look at in a school out to -- to the students wherever they might be. you say you want to get your content out to your audience wherever they are on whatever device at whatever time they're looking for it. that's the idea behind creating an api and getting the data out. we actually built a consumer facing tool on top of the api which in technology is called dog fooding, the reference implementation on it. and i think we were one of the first organizations in government to actually use our own service to power our front-end website. >> how is that going? >> it launched supersuccessfully. we got a million users, i thi

they passed it on features and interface. there's tons of applications. apple because i got both devices, i use both every day. i'm sorry right now this horse is winning whether it manifests itself by the end of this year in increased market share you got to tell it what is it. it's not a compelling story now for the investor. they use debt and return on assets is slowing and margins are slowing. i don't see any reason that this stock is going north any time soon. >> david, teen software case still relies getting in front of people somehow whether it's the phone, whether it's the watch or its computers. or the tablet. obviously they have compelling products in every category but can they continue to sell those products that ultimately what they leverage in software. >> their market share versus android has been stable for years even though they are higher priced and results in higher resale for your old iphone. if you think of the apple watch as an example, the phone took three iterations to be successful. the next apple watch will not need to connect to

brain control interface technology uses a special headset to monitor signals in the brain and remotelyransfers them to the drone. it is the same technology doctors have used to help people who are paralyzed to regain use of limbs. >> to expand this to the general public we have to embrace these consumer devices and push them to the him. >> implanted devictims are more powerful but the noninvasive versions are more pop lawyer and less expense -- more popular and less expensive. >> an astronaut is recovering after becoming the first man to completed a marathon in space. he ran the london marathon while going on 250 miles beneath him and to stimulate the atmosphere he watched the recreation of the route and finished in three hours and 35 americans. in a tweet he congradulated all of runners and congratulations to him right back. >> it must be so boring going to new heights in the name of love a firefighter surprised his girlfriend by proposing to her while dangling on the side of the building. this photo was tweeted and a congratulations that happened yesterday during a familiar day at th

. >> howhelpde >> the interface between technology and fitness is something i'm personally excited aboutocial apps, building social communities make a difference in terms of making people more compliant. >> do you think that you should get 10,000 steps a day? >> i do. interesting to your fitness question, the apps, tracking devices, make people more accountable. >> thank you. we'll be here. >> we're working on that here. thank you very much. >> pleasure. >>> we'll be tracking our activity for the next 24 hours. walk with us and see how many steps we take. you can follow alot i'll have 500.> th're be ca for influential people and hear melissa mccarthy's inspiring toast to the honorees. you are watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. cla for ntinuous relief. cla with claritin you get powerful non-drowsy relief, 24 hours a day, ary in. every single day. live claritin clear. introducing clarispray nasal allergy spray. new from the makers of claritin© with a different ingredient. roomba navigates

out of our white collar work 20 years or more ago and we've just been having a little bit better interfacele better search engines. let me tell you why i don't believe that's the case. in the "times" there was a story about a startup that's completely automating the work of pretty high-end either industry or financial industry research. so push a button and get a report about the last 20 currency crises that were at about this level. it's doing it about as well as a human being would do it right now. it's doing it in seconds instead of a week's worth of work, and the person who used to do that work was getting paid hundreds of thousands of dollars. that's a brand new innovation. it's going to take a little bit of time to diffuse in the economy but as these advances spread, i think it's going to spread pretty quickly because of the cloud and because of the demand for them. i think they really are going to rewrite the way a lot of white collar work is done. >> but that raises another problem, and i think andy and i are on the same wave length there, that many of the jobs that are being repla

it was flowers interface that can never be together in the same face because of geographical and seeasonal limitations. because -- during the beginning of capitalism in the netherlands the dutch east india company would go to these distant lands and bring back their findings and trade began to start at it posited a certain luxury for the middle class that they were part of these explorations. what was once only possible in painting and fantasy is now possible in photography and through this global flower market because we live in a consumer society where you expect anything at any time. irrespective of any of the limitations of nature itself. so this flower market is like the amazon.com of flowers. it is the world's largest building and it is filled with flowers all around the world that -- shift in daily. charlie: one of the central themes of this series and i will ask you more about that before we see more pictures is that flowers are forever and politics is temporal. taryn: right. you have the treaties themselves where the flowers are present and my photographs can preserve that m

terms you would hear in a tech company called like a salesforce call, thinking about the customer interface, digital web, navigatal improvement, nub of the racetrack stores, but digital offers, as the ceo said, which was no doubt listened to by the two cochairmen and founders. in no-doubt grudging admiration, quote -- where were we? the opportunities presented by new technologies surpassed our older systems capability, making additional improvements to search, navigation and functionality more difficult. we also did not have mobile web sites, applications for any of our concepts. in other words, they spent money on stock, not technology. so can bed bath recover? the conference call was filled with every omnichannel and customer satisfaction buzzword of the new age form the endly coupon even seemed to come under fire. while bed bath has 500 i.t. professionals and welcome the new additional world, it could be too late. time will tell, but amazon was doing the bell tolling all along and now it tolls for the great merchant bed bath and beyond. let's go to michael in new york. >> caller: thanks

we talk a lot about the diffusion of knowledge, the interface between the public in these unbelievable collections. but the research part is unbelievably important, whether we are talking about zika, climate change, you name it. in that geode consortio were set up for the research thinking of the smithsonian touching communities everywhere and help improve knowledge. and so, for those who are not familiar with it, the marine geode examines coastal waterways. coastal waterways are very important because that is where there is a tremendous concentration of life forms. in our country, a tremendous population. the interaction between the human population in the wildlife that lives at the edge of the coastal areas is very important to study. we do not have enough funding so far to expand to the extent that i would like to expand. we do have a request as part of this to continue staffing and planning for marine geode. it was made possible for a combination of your support and generous contributions of individuals from the national board. it is my hope to leverage the funds through true phila

crm, customer acquisition, all of the interfaces that you can now leverage ai for to get a lot of wider distribution. >> but if you weren't a business that was operating on facebook they tried to launch a linked in competitor a couple of years agatha didn't really work. it's a very powerful small business tool but i'm just curious is this a way to get corporate america on facebook? >> there's a lot of opportunities. this is a company that's defying all odds, right? all of it at 30% last year. a billion more app users and it's incredible and strategic acquisitions and product innovation. there's no question that these guys are trying and experimenting lots of things. they'll nail an application. >> when you look at the agenda overall, the two biggest topics are instagram and oculus. the most sessions for each of those. >> they made a $2 billion acquisition a couple of years ago. the hardware is out so now looking forward to what announcements they have on the content side. it's going to drive everything here. >> we'll talk more about video another time but meanwhile facebook this afterno

entertaining the russians in his offices, we scientists and those from lawrence livermore, we were interfacing with the russian nuclear weapon scientists. it w it was totally unheard of during those times. and i first went to their secret city, their los almos, in february of '92. next month, i'm going to make my 52nd visit to russia since that time. and most of it is addressing this issue of the security issues that we had. so when i look back in 1991-'92, the number one, two, and three greatest nuclear threats and concerns that i had were all related to russia and the coming apart of the soviet union and what happens. and then we had this incredible combination of u.s. government actions that were really important, including president george h.w. bush's presidential nuclear initiatives. the lugnunn-lugar act, came on force, ahead of the government, to sort of push into action talking to each other, because they knew it was going to take a lot of cooperation. and then we the scientists at these nuclear labs, began to work together. so at that time, and that's the story we tell in this book, i

and i'd say the chemistry that makes us so successful is the interface between passionate and knowledgeable curators and conserve tors, and passionate and knowledgeable collectors. because they get such pleasure from working together. and those long-term relationships very often result in, you know, generous benefaction. >> rose: a friend of mine once said to me that his great friend, a collector, who was deciding where his collection should go decided on the met. so my friend said to him, "why the met?" and he said, "because strength goes to strength." >> yup. hard to argue with that. >> rose: that's basically-- and people want to make sure that it's going to be protected, handled well, exhibited well, you know, and be a power to bring in other things. >> exactly. and resonate. >> rose: yes. >> of course, the big story three years ago was the promised gift of leonard lauderd. >> rose: i wasn't thinking about him but that's a perfect example. >> that's a collection that would have been very significant in a number of museums. >> rose: he had a connection with the whitney and many thought it