you ended up -- you took your money from intuit. you worked at intuit for a while. >> i did. >> kind of semi-retired, you're going to build a farmhouse or something like that. >> yeah, i bought 22 acres and wanted to build an organic or orchard orchard. it was an old place. >> and then slowly this idea for i need help with my olive trees -- this is a very silicon valley story. right? you're going to retire peacefully and you know what i need is an app. >> well i wasn't going to retire but i certainly did come up with a bunch of problems in and around this new house. it was the first house i had ever bought. i like to do the work myself. the hot water heater was broken. i had these olive trees that hadn't been groomed in 15 years. i wanted to plant an orchard and it's more complicated than sticking a tree in the ground. i wanted the advice on this and so much depends on the climate and the sunlight and the angles or when maintaining your deck what the material is made out of. so google wasn't useful for this kind of information. >> n

we have to reset our intuition.ilt up rather than resetting it -- if we don't reset our intuitions and then keep going, rather than resetting a, we are going to create problems. betty: still ahead on the bloomberg market day, for most of 2015, it has been full steam ahead for the dollar. than the economic numbers got in the way. the is happening around world markets, coming up right after the break. ♪ betty: all right, guys, more on here on avontory and whether or not they have been given a fraudulent bid here. julie hyman has more. julie: i think this is fair to describe this as bizarre. ptg bid is a hoax. that is according to dow jones at this time. the security and exchange commission is declining to comment to bloomberg on this filing because ptg said it made officialng through an filing. he said it was offering $18 and $.75 -- it said it was offering $18.75 which is more than the company had closed yesterday, so that was a red flag initially. ptg made some perhaps typos. they said they were pgt, so they are won

shares of intuit up 3% this morning.the popular tax software turbotax reporting earnings and revenue last night that topped wall street expectations, crediting a strong tax season. joining us exclusively, intuit's ceo, brad smith. we talked about tax season as being your super bowl and this year, it was kind of like you threw a couple of picks early in the game. and then last five minutes, really rallied and pulled it out. my first question is this -- based on everything that happened, you had the fraud concerns for the industry overall, that you were able to battle back from. some issues with your pricing. that you're able to battle back from. should you even be charging specifically for tax prep any more at all? why not just have people pay $15 a month. give them some credit monitoring, other perks and say do your federal and one state for free? isn't that the way? >> it was an event-filled tax season. our team did a wonderful job. swee expanded the category, taking share from tax stores. we increased our own market sh

derived from life on earth come from intuitions from that that are inapplicable to the realm that you are describing or would like to describe have i stated that correctly? >> i think that is a fair question. the description of nature in terms that are not intuitive but that's taking beyond ordinary human perception is a very attractive idea, and it goes way back to greek times for example he said everything is water but more deeply much more admired by plato who gave arguments that nothing ever changes. certainly not what appears to be true and it contradicted others who said everything is always changing. the greeks perhaps deserve great credit for being willing to look beneath the surface for things but they never took the next step of explaining why although they have these theories that are so counterintuitive that nature looks the way it does and i think there was a strain of intellectual snob or he especially in this period until the death of aristotle. you don't find this in this period starting around 322 bc when the center of greek thought moves to alexandria but in this per

. >> this has been there's an intuitive nexus it is called indirect displacement and it is something we've talked about with the planning department and come up in the past i think there is some ninl around the edges on the topic i think this is actually, the type of study the city should do a question that begs an answer the challenge, of course, is this kind of relationship nexus studies are typically saying something it done and draws a cause effect will come over here the idea of displacement as a result of market prices rising as a result of capital investment done the street a rental housing goes up in price the cause is the mitigation requirement is a challenged folks eir i intuitively understand and people want to see hard data. >> absolutely. >> we at least look at that i mentioned in the other night is that the other night i didn't get a chance to go into it. >> commissioners or commissioner to emphasis emphasis the potty feel like some things have been studied to death that question deserves a study from some standpoint it begging the question and maybe folks are proven co

children do it intuitively connecting a thing with fingers to say how many.ight, well, make sure you return, okay? >> all: okay. as i was going to st. ives, i met a man with seven wives. each wife had seven sacks... >> even with the fairly simple system of colored buttons, we've already organized information in a relatively sophisticated way. and we started with a common intuitive form of organization: the act of counting, or enumeration...enumerating, or listing, the children and then encoding that enumeration with these buttons. but there are lots of ways in which we could have assigned children to buttons, and they encode a variety of levels of information, each corresponding to counting different things about the children. abstractly, in using the buttons, i've turned the children into a mathematical object, a set. and the fact that it can be a little easier to count buttons in a jar -- or count properties of a set of objects -- than it is to count kids running around the neighborhood is just the smallest of hints at the power of combinatorics. counting t

shorten the distance between intuition and action. e*trade opportunity is everywhere.aught international stories. locating directed to every in helicopter that went missing on tuesday on a rescue mission in nepal. >> we have located a record -- wreckage of the helicopter missing since tuesday may 12th. because of the nature of the wreckage it is unlikely there are any survivors at this time. lori: six careens were on board three bodies were pulled so far and recovery efforts are continuing tonight a major blow to the military campaign to retake territory from the islamic state the terrorists have raised up black flag of the government headquarters in the western and bar province although too early to declare the entire city has fallen but of marks a significant turn in one month fight. john kerry has just arrived in beijing the state department says he will press congress leaders to halt action in the south china sea. china has reacted angrily the u.s. may send military ships to challenge the chinese claims to the islands it is building. to our fox news military analys

shorten the distance between intuition and action.*trade opportunity is everywhere. kennedy: welcome back, 54 president obama he held a slumber party at camp david with a bunch of gulf leader, a big summit, and none of the cool kids came, bummer. kuwait and qatar heads of state did show. they meant to -- concerns over a potential nuclear deal with iran and discuss instabilityy. how did it go? ceo of concerned veterans for america is joining me, how bad was this saudi snub? >> pretty bad. the power in this summit was optics, that president obama was reaching out to his arab -- our traditional arab allies, very snubbed by our out reach to iran, he was trying to mend those fences, saying we'll protect you, maybe we can work out a security agreement. then trying to send a signal to iran we still have that swagger. well only two of six show up, the snub pulled rug out from the whole thing, they will talk about weapon systems and a lot of talk no action. kennedy: but nothing substantial. >> only thing is, you know if they held a summit and

the intuition your core beliefs drive mean something. trust them. trust your gut. it will serve you well. second, push through the fear. life is easier within our comfort zones. it is also a lot less interesting. in the 1960's, my parents were living in india, both born from families of privilege. they were well educated, secure and had all of the comforts upper class families had in that place and time. life would have remained fine for them had they stayed. they wanted better than fine. they knew america was a place of unlimited opportunity and they wanted those opportunities for their children. even if it meant starting over. so they left, going into the unknown with just eight dollars in their pocket, moving first to canada and later to the small town of bamberg, south carolina. i don't pretend to know the depth of the fear they felt when they landed in columbia, across the world from their home, away from friends and family, a place different from any place they ever experienced. nor what it felt like waking up each day in bamberg the only indian family and th

shorten the distance between intuition and action. e*trade., joining me now two people whose dreams to become air traffic controllers have been dashed, ben and matthew, welcome you to, ben. i don't understand how the faa can turn you down. and say essentially there is no difference between you and somebody off the street, when you have military experience. your reaction. >> i'm not sure how at that point. quick note about my military ex per yengs yens -- experience, i worked in radar and intersept. >> to you matthew. 100 on big test, 4.0 at school, great grades do you think you still want to become an air traffic controller? why did you decide to go public. >> it is difficult if i still want to pursue this passion we are going through these politics and we do not have our foot on the door, i have no idea what would be waiting on other side if i were to get in, this is disheartening, it encourages me to pursue other things. gerri: adam, in his package he played for you sound from this person offering answers to some candidates, but not you ben

when i saw the amount of flying my intuition was to say we have seen this before. airlines come and go and do economic things. they guilty of -- they go away eventually. they will be gone because you cannot find that much capacity in the middle east and expect to be profitable. then we saw indeed they were playing by unfair rules. if you allow that to happen the rules become completely different. so once we saw the data we were all in. up until that time we were skeptical because we had see more proof and frankly just assumed overtime fortunately the work was done, we saw the data. >> this questionnaire says given that your three airlines have two head-to-head daily competitive overlaps, is this not really about protecting passenger flows and connecting opportunities for your european alliance partners? and what is the us government national interest in demanding that the government protect your european partners by forcing passengers to connect in frankfurt, munich paris amsterdam command london? >> let me start, this is not protectionism. this is about enforcing

and many people have an intuitive connection to this. and in the wake of pro-segregation neighborhoods contained strong segregation poor people of color, and relatively better off in those neighborhoods are frequently the source of public school funding. in many states how public schools are financed and so the wealthier neighborhoods are able to finance the public schools and graduate students that will go on to attend college and earn even more wealth. while communities of color are under financing not through any part of their own but the local property wealth, they are under financing their public schools undergraduates are more likely to be underemployed. the public schools create wealth for the neighborhoods and in turn create wealth for the public schools. simply by way of financing public schools through local property taxes come in the infrastructure and the producing this. >> okay so 40 years or so after civil rights movement began, culminated. and we have had a black president since 2008. are we still locked into this racism?

that makes a certain intuitive sense. but think about where we could be on this. i urge my friends on the rnc to think about this. just in terms of resume, the most qualified executives running for president right now are rick perry, four term governor of texas, george cotati, former governor of new york. they could be excluded from the debate. are we going to have a set of roles that exclude the two people who have the most executive experience? the primary in ohio we could , conceivably see john kasich, the former chairman of the house budget committee, and great governor of ohio, and excluded from the debate in his own state. i think you'll see a lot of pressure the debate in his own -- i think you'll see a lot of pressure. the republican national committee shows that he cannot have 20 candidates on the dais and watch, but they have find a different system for whittling it down. we have one kind of idea, which is we need multiple debates and random selection of candidates to participate. over time, the polls will whittle it down. host: let me go back to kathlee

july youth with recruited by a that i am win the first 48 hours on the street according to the intuitively count survey 21 powers of holes youth traded sex or drugs for a place to sleep in the homeless youth population struggle as 47 say their - 23 percent report substance abuse as the prim cause of homeless today, we can decrease the number of youth but first to recognize the homeless youth exits and time to recognize that 2014 is the year of the homeless. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i saw people turned away every night the homeless shelter experienced trauma and we've would have benefited at all levels i'm 24 and living at one of the k affordable units and attend school adams ucsf on my way to becoming a community health worker i've known people that would in the receive a bed in a shelter or resources to go to college stability is the can you tell me to anyone else's success as i'm grateful i'm forced this is not true for everyone with my same story i hope you recognize how important the homeless youth will be for our future. >> thank you very much>> t

it is more intuitive.tists i have always related to: robert altman by got to work with on his show. it was entirely from the gut sometimes sometimes to his detriment. sometimes it was not clear where the story was going. but i do think you know not being as smart as everybody else's for people who actually think things, it is actually probably part of the job description. you have to be able to simplify it. >> thank you. >> next question. >> is sort of unintentionally ended up writing 45 years and counting on novel. hours wondered, do you have in the back of your mind how the story ends? >> i don't. the only thing that has occurred to me is when that moment comes it just seems to me that this trip started on a random moment have two kids living together an interesting chat. i think it will end on something just as quotidian. i don't see any need to tie everything together. i have 74 characters in the strip. longtime readers would recognize and differentiate. and so you know, i don't feel that there has to

you know clients are looking for intuitive solutions.ets a client appropriately diversified, fantastic. we see investors misuse target date funds, because they don't understand them. so they my buy several target date funds, think they're die sers fi diversified but they're not. a target date fund is not a customized solution. so we encourage clients whether in a 401(k) plan that they may have or that they're thinking about their income needs and their specific goal. but we pick a target date fund plus some advice. can be a great solution. >> andy, thank you very much for being with us. stick around for your panel on the millennials later on today. >>> folks, back to you. that will wrap it here from the investment company institute. it's been an interesting day. covered a lot of topics here on retirement indexing, etfs and so much more. we'll wrap it and see you when i get back tomorrow. >> great. tyler, pick yourself up a capitals hat because it looks like they are going to beat the rangers. bring one for wapner too. thank you. >>> mcdo

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you know him entrepreneur and intuit small business spokesperson. damn.ry saying that fast, bill. >> tongue twister.wister >> finally get into new york. nice to see you. we don't have palm trees. we'll have some fun. she's back, scottie nell hughes looking stunning. hilary kramer, a&g capital. looking sun, she should. a huge winner with texas roadhouse. i'll brag for her. and finally matt mccaul. founder of penn financials group. let's do it. dig into the first real, real deal. listen, here's the thing. the market we talk about it. we see when it's down. it seems like every time it holds at a key support point. now now it's the bond market that is very, very shaky. steve, how does it play out? steve: yeah, look, consumer areas have been pretty weak. bad april. a lot of areas doing great. emerging market doing great. china is on fire. charles: i want to ask you about the bond market. everyone called for the bond market to pull back. now, all of a sudden it's doing it and doing it pretty rapidly. what is that telling us? steve: charles, i'm not convinced th

i did have an intuition i wanted somebody who had values like hers. she's a little bit brighter than i am, not that much. we've had a great marriage. three daughters and nine grand kids and we're looking for that kind of experience for people who come to us. >> thank you for your time. it's been a pleasure. >> up next, we are on the money. three billionairs you know changing the world one at a time. what still makes them giggle? later the sweet sounds of success, how some boomers are proving there's always a second chance when it comes to your career. >>> >>> warren buffet and bill and melinda gates were friends for years and became a driving force when buffet decided to donate a majority to the gates foundation in 2006. we asked the trio about the impact they've had. >> it's phenomenal we learned a lot of things and building up our capacity we got this capacity so things like agriculture and eradication over time. that's our life's work now. >> how would you say friendship and partnership has been over time? >> it started as partnership and we hit it

point next week we're going to release the results they're a little bit old but the result from the intuitively to2011 to 2013 to officers and complainant the reign why it has taken us to long we don't have a statustion on our staff or anyone that can prepare the report, however, an investigator had background there's antidotes and responses about people needing to hear back and dotting balthazar and i agree there are things to be put in place letters that maybe go out every couple of months we're still investigating your complaint then again it didn't satisfy everyone and it can take us a longer than the suggested 9 months to complete the investigation but i do think that there's always room for improvement to at least people are told at the begin of the interview process it could take up to a year but people are anxious and i think there are things we could put in place short of hiring another person that's at a responsibility for an investigator the investigators do, in fact communicate with complainant i review their work summaries but guarantee again more periodic contact thank you. >> any

par intuitive pair phrase what he was saying. >> it's brute force, shields itself behind might rather than right. it must be met with its own weapon. >> either let us be slandered from our duty from false accusations against us nor frightened from it by men nass of destruction from the government or in dungeons to ourselves. let us have faith that right makes might. and in that faith, let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. >> as the 1860 presidential election approaches, their positions have evolved. lincoln, seen here in june will tolerate no slavery expansion, but vows he will not interfere where slavery where it already exists. >> douglass photographed around the same time, brings about slavery's ultimate extinction as quickly as possible. >> my position now is one of reform, not of revolution. i would act for the abolition of slavery through the government, not every its ruins. if slave holders have rule the american government for the last 50 years, let the anti-slavery men rule the nation for the next 50 years. if the south has made the constitution bend to

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she did it by following a piece of counter intuitive advice.om a low income housing she qualified for grants to some of the most expensive universities in the u.s. >> i came back to chicago-- >> now 32 years old she still owes about $35,000 in student loans but they are deferred while she's earning her ph.d in sowsologist. but hers is a rare story. for many students big loans are the only way they can make it on to a campus like this, but once they leave those loans could become crippling and the older they are the harder it is to pay those loans off. >> increasingly students are paying off those loans later in their 30s 40s and even 50s and they're owing more. the u.s. federal reserve say while those in their 20s owe on average $20,000 those in their 30s owe under $30,000. that trend also lds in senate and--in canada and the u.k. >> compound interest. the older you get and the less able you are to pay your loans that compound interest will build and build. >> his company sponsor change.org link skilled graduates in pittsburgh, washington, d.c.

the monoliths of 2008, when into it -- intuit acquired mint.y: you see companies that really put design first. it did not work out. it you see companies like snapchat, twitter, facebook where design was the second or third thought. they are incredible hits. how does a company battle how much to focus on design. >> design is not going to fix anything. it will make them more desirable and more useful. it depends. emily: design and hiring designers would be a way to bring more diversity and more women to the company. >> completely. emily: why is that? >> it's a different kind of person. someone that thinks with their hands. they need to look at things. they bring a different kind of person. emily: why is that important for kleiner perkins? they captured the fascination. >> diversity is the key to creativity. you don't have things that are many. you can't find fixes. emily: design partner at kleiner perkins, thank you for joining. it's always great to have you here. thanks for watching this edition of the show. ♪ . . ♪ >> from our studios in new yo

we saw that study, and it confirmed at we intuitively knew, that this s was a trend that was here and that we think will be profound for a long time in the fututure. rebecca: give advice to someone withth capital to invest. whare some of the players that got through to you with their approach? mark anyone in our shoes see is a lot of plans. find someone who is a mutual acquaiaintance, a mutual friend who can call and make the introduction. that's the best thing you can too. it's more true in startups. actually going and getting peop's attention is sort of the first test. it's indicative of what you need to do if you are building a company. they do the same thing to find customers. rebecca: the relationship is kekey. mark: 100% the only way you can sift through that many is based onn what st of crelidibility they have. you need to have someone around who is credible or someonene who mutually says they are credible. rebecca: you are in a sse investing in the economy, i think. sure, if you have extra income, you may want t to spendt on an experience rather than thing but if we hit econom

. >> a toddler is alive today because of his mother's intuition and observations what she noticed in pictures of her son that saved his life. the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, or high blood pressure. tell your doctor if you have glaucoma, prostate or bladder problems, or problems passing urine as anoro may make these problems worse. call your doctor right away if you have worsened breathing chest pain, swelling of your mouth or tongue, problems urinating or eye problems including vi

my intuition on this is no.ou go to a company like apple, death marching to a trillion dollar market cap. think of the amount of wealth that is created in a place like that. but then think of what that means for that individual engineer who has the next great idea. if you're trying to build the next great thing, where the person at the top is not necessarily optimized for thinking that way and being as, maybe as disruptive, and rather wants to create a more holistic, communal work environment, i'm not sure greatness comes from those boundary conditions. emily: can apple only get there if they have a new leader? chamath: it's a multitrillion dollar category. tesla is a good one to me. it is something we would all love, an apple experience in our car. there are many other areas, home automation. if apple built your house, i bet they would sell more houses than anybody in the world. emily: how much longevity do they have? chamath: they have a lot of longevity. if there was any way we could completely wind back the

it sounds counter intuitive but when you care about your teammates you sometimes try to save the day. really it is more about trusting everybody and letting it happen instead of forcing it. >> dwight howard and the rockets learning to live to fight another day. james hardin played riech an mvp candidate. 26 points, 11 boards and 10 assists. rockets up 18 and dwight howard showing up and showing up angry. 20 points and 15 points. the rockets go on to win it 124-103. game six in l.a. on thursda

is guessing to be 15 hundred the chronicle adds this is a sliver of the overall housing unit in intuitively was 2 hundred and 44 thousand units and in addition 6 heed plus units and another 50 thousand in the pipeline however, we can all agree the number of units recommended from the market is two small now just like oil traffic laws the sufficient top dollars were area in confliction direct top dollars to enforce the existing laws don't disrupt the san franciscans give the existing law a chance to work. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> >> good afternoon my name is chris i'm in lower pacific heights whether you rents or own our home or simply inviting san francisco is a very expensive city home sharers has helped me and beneficial for local businesses guests frequent neighboring shops and restaurants and curb site cafe in selma many agree as a law-abiding citizen i applied for a business registration on february 2nd ever this year and carried my certificate to the planning department and meet with a staff member that same day february 2nd was the first day short-term ren

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july youth with recruited by a that i am win the first 48 hours on the street according to the intuitively count survey 21 powers of holes youth traded sex or drugs for a place to sleep in the homeless youth population struggle as 47 say their - 23 percent report substance abuse as the prim cause of homeless today, we can decrease the number of youth but first to recognize the homeless youth exits and time to recognize that 2014 is the year of the homeless. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i saw people turned away every night the homeless shelter experienced trauma and we've would have benefited at all levels i'm 24 and living at one of the k affordable units and attend school adams ucsf on my way to

shorten the distance between intuition and action.de opportunity is everywhere. ♪ at philadelphia, there's an art to making cream cheese. we always use fresh local milk real cream, and no preservatives. and it's these real ingredients that give philadelphia cream cheese its delicious, one of a kind taste. when it comes to making cream cheese philadelphia sets the standard. so rich. so creamy. only philadelphia. that's beautiful, taking a live look sky6 hd out over center city, the last moments of the evening before we head into dawn. 5:25 51 degrees. >> wrap it up mr. president obama that's what a 6th grader said to president obama. it happened when the president was asked with dealing with writer's block. >> you write it the first time, listener even the best writers it's not that good the first time you write it. >> i think you've covered it. >> you think i've been talking too long. >> no. >> no, that's okay. >> the president launched a program giving kids digital access to books. >> i wish other politicians were forceful like that

detail the waste mechanisms that are currently in place have plat owed i don't have it for 2012 and intuitively so thankful gone forward and done a calculation bans what they project to be a reasonable rate of population growth a reasonable rate of what they anticipate the waste stream will be and once you do that it is very clear we're going way beyond the thresholds i've mentioned we're looking at whether there's a fair argument an environmental impact the only analysis that is done by any expert that's been handed to the commission before this is take into account the potential population growth is it may 19th report mined they may hope a decrease in the amount of waste as you add people but there is been no, definitely a difference of opinion among interprets they come forward with the experts that can calculate a different calculation for the growth that shows you a fundamental flaw that shows why y there is a fair agreement of a significant impact and the city has to take a look at f this and finally the major points we've talked about there is initiatives in order to reduce green house g

a demos that blasted through that that blasted human intuition in math would be something i would be interested in in. doug wanted us to expect more from ours. that would be a golden example. >> those answers opened up a lot of topics. i understand there are america phones around. right there is one, and there is another. if you have a question raise your hand and a microphone will find you, and we will go from there. let's start over with the blue shirt over there. >> about pa years ago, i think it was 1980, i took my wife to hear you speak on the fourth floor of an unfinished office building in san jose on first street. you talked about something called the data glove -- called the what? >> i think you called it the deity globe. >> oh, yes. >> and you talked about your views of the future. as you look back now versus projecting forward how would you compare? >> the data globe was how we handled information. the first globe was made by tom zimmerman. i should give him credit. he is currently a researcher at b.p.i. -- at ibm. when we came out with the i phone, people were confused. t

i think he intuitively grasps the notion of upward mobility and opportunity as a very strong appeal toer voters. mark: what is something he could do in the next four months to improve his position even more? ed: flesh out policy positions. mark: governor bush? ed: i think his speech at liberty was really thoughtful, very good. other speeches as well. i think he has been giving substantive addresses. mark: what is something he could go forward to improve more? ed: i think he is someone that people need to get to know him a little better. john: i will ask you about two guys that have hot hands. one is scott walker by some measures, the republican front-runner. what has he done that is smart to get where he is and what can he do next? ed: i think he has done a very good job of adding to his executive credentials ainand his state record is representing a grasp of policies. yet they continue to build organization and build out on the ground in iowa new hampshire, south carolina, but he is a top-tier candidate. john: the next guy on the list would be ben carson. what has he done right and wh

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