>> it is brilliant. the future of health care, the affordable care act notwithstanding, is about changing the cost structure. people have to become healthier. adding a bite to a cost of eating badly, that is a great idea. i think a mobile app that tracks your performance with a financial component is everything i love. >> when you look at these kinds of investments, do you think, i want a health care investment? but it has to be different. >> the way we ran across pact was that we were brainstorming ways of creating financial incentives to exercise. you do not have the motivation to wear these things all the time. if you hit your wallet, more people will do that. there is a company that does this. we got in touch and the rest is history. >> how much do you make if you fail? i am not sure i would want to bet on myself. i would bet on cory. >> you would be surprised how powerful the incentives are. we are more likely to be motivated by loss, then gain. by having five dollars on the line, people meet their g

it is not terrible gas mileage. u will not run out of gas. it does not beat -- beat you up or and sell you. turbo in-line six engine. it is not terrible gas mileage. you will>> manual shift -- theye done away with this for long time. >> it was like a supermodel that you see in it club and her imperious ice blue eyes would slide over you and they will not in at the door. it is a little bit of a hard car. versus some of the hard-core you could still get that in a stick. this car is the imperious 9/11. >> i am assuming this is for others who have other automobiles. >> you have five or six other cars along with this one. many will they make -- how long will they make them? >> until your money runs out. apple of the carmaking world. >> what about the interior in terms of the appointment, the stereo in the music. >> everything orcs well. it is a little sterile but everything feels good. the -- is a little hard and the steering wheel deals great in your hand. that is what you want. >> is there a moment when the knuckles wen

and her name is ellison barber. it may seem like she is laughing at you, but she is laughing at people less fortunate than her. there she is. and he is getting ready for another weekend of parties and social events. i'm kidding. he will be lucky to make it out of bed. it is andy levy. and six different types of contaminants in his beard. next to me, gavin mcguinness. look at him. something is happening to his urethra. his movie "the brotherhood of the traveling rant" is available on netflix. i watched it. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. wow, greg, how much have you been drinking? >> thank you. on your dvd for your movie you should have my endorsement, i watched it. >> "i watched it" greg gutfeld. >> i think it is good enough. they threw a flag on the flag. they put panic before patriotism, fear before freedom. brace yourself because it is time for -- >> yes, a federal appeals court ruled that officials at a california high school acted properly when they ordered students wearing american flag t-shirts to

>> it is simple. e as class whichever has existed and probably one of the most beautiful cars at all. on top of that, it provides all known from the sedan, described by many people as the best car in the world. >> where will you expand the s class? asco -- >> the top niche of the total market, this is a real luxury coupe. we have many people in the world looking forward for these kinds of emotional models from top-notch rants. for all places in the world, where people enjoy luxury goods. those who have been following your company and following mercedes know you have been outpacing in sales, bmw and audi . continueseen the trend >> more thanent? 15% in january, significantly more than our two competitors. february, again in a two digit mode of growth. asy publish lower numbers far as growth is concerned, the audi is still out. it looks good for us. >> what about sales in europe? >> the market altogether starts to recover. even southern european companies are showing some sign of life. this is not a stee

it is a lack of preparation. rnor brown is on the budget here at the stock market went up last year. you and i know he had nothing to do with that. if it goes down this year, it will evaporate. >> the legislature is controlled by the democrats. you are a republican. how would you push your agenda? >> if i run a good campaign, i want to help other republicans get into the state senate and assembly so that the democrats no longer have a super majority. we need a vibrant two-party system in california. government works better will have a two-party system. in washington, we work with both parties, republicans and the democrats. i worked for resident bush them president obama asked me to stay. >> your former bosses at pimco have been in the news. they reported disagreements. what was the relationship really like? >> it was very constructive. they worked very well together. i have a lot of respect for both of them. they have a deep bench. they will do great. >> why did you leave? >> to explore running for governor. i ha

it is friday. match 21. >> i'm atori campbell. >> i'm dave clark. >>> the fog is back, i have posted on facebook and twitter the fog bank is unbelievable. it is up and down the coast and made a push here and into southern california. the record highs hardly any rain. we get that back. it is making a strong push here. it will be cooler. 65 -- excuse me steve, 64 in san francisco, close, close. they came in early, high clouds favoring the north bay. it was 80 yesterday. thank you, greta and for that not today. 40s and 50s. it has been stuck. there is a bit of a component of a sea breeze that is picking up. and 50s and 60s by the water. >> we have slow traffic in san jose. but we're going to start off at the toll plaza. it is a 25 minute drive time. it was more than that and things are improving on the way into san francisco. and as we look at the commute on the bridge, the traffic is okay heading out to the high rise 50 minutes from 880 over to highway 101. no problems in san jose along the freeways.

is it ukraine? what is it? we have breaking news. consumer credit numbers. martest -- >> she is fantastic. >> she will be joining us to analyze those numbers as they break up the top of the hour. the market proceeds people are taking slightly more risk and that on their credit cards. that may be a sign of confidence that they can take it back. >> i will get a hard cider and save one for you. thank you so much. i look forward to your show. this card takes the cake. the newest model. it is very polarizing. i have to admit, i think it is cute. a lot of people hated. you can never have too much money. ♪ ♪ [ cows mo] [ sizzling ] more rain... [ thund rumbles ] ♪ [ male announcer ] when the rld moves... futures move first. learfutures from experienced pros with dedicated chats and daily live webinars. and trade with papermoney to test-drive the market. ♪ on thinkorsw from td ameritrade. [ chainsaw whirring ] humans -- sometimes life trips us up. sometimes we trip ourselves up. and although the mistakes may seem to just keep coming at you, so do the solutions. like

. >> it is exactly so. america is different. what makes it different from all other states is it is built around an idea. it is built around democracy. it is not built around a particular language. it is not built around the usual markers of who you are. >> you say the history is that once particular and universal. >> those rules, the 10 commandments, are addressed to the children of israel, to the jews who become their custodians. god tells abraham that these precepts also have universal application. do not kill, do not steal and all the rest of it. the question is, to read that out of the bible would be fashionably perverse to say the choice -- but it comes with a huge burden. a man sits down next to a woman and she has the biggest rock on the world on her finger and he says, excuse me. she says, it's the plotnick diamond. it is wonderful, but it comes the terrible burden. mr. plotnick. >> the most intense version known to human history of adversities endured by other people as well of a culture resisting

it is not a blizzard. is thatom

it is jobs. the problem is the administration has had one of the weakest recoveries from the recession since the end of world war ii ii partly because the policies they followed. they're trying to distract the american public from the real issue. we have today, 27.5 million who are working part-time in the unemployment numbers or treated as working full-time. we have another 12 to 13 million people who are unem employed or giving up work. we're looking at 40 million people who are out of work or working at levels they don't want to work. it is because of a weak economy. it is not because of inequality. >> it is also,as you certainly suggest, weak leadership. the weak leadership is also in business as well as in this administration. we have very little research going on in academia right now to focus on how to generate jobs. very few are looking at the private -- everyone will talk about the private sector, but very few people will talk about the business practices in addition to the public policie

>> it is insanity. it is a disgrace. we should be treating our military better and should keep that in mind when president obama claims to be caring about the military when they are balancing the budget and do the entitlement programs in the system off of the back door military person well we will have to leave it will. thank you very much. you can keep the conversation going on twitter. >>> the obacare surcharge that may have you doing this the next timeou get yr restaurant bill. closer look to the receipt the next time you dine out. getting slapped with a 1% affordable caring act surcharge. first it was a restaurant in l.a. and now a strant chain in florida. obamacare surchargesre going coast to coast, folks. some liberals bashing the companies saying it is a political stunt. the owners are saying they immediate to pay for their added cost somehow. who is right? >> stunt? like restaurants want to piss off their customers? no. in a free market they can lower prices. they want to attract customers. of course, obama is no

it is called altice. it is controlled by a billionaire. d there is a construction and telecom company. it is up to them of whether they prefer competition versus cost saving. we need consolidation. we need to be able to reduce the players in market in france. competition is so fierce. they have had a price war. savings would come more week. you would be able to have many. if it was bought or a cable company, there will be more competition. there would be less cost savings. regulators to pick up more to it. you got them looking at about two and $2 billion from what we understand. they are trying to work out whether they want competition. >> the event he has been china focus on media as opposed to telecom. what are the next steps? >> they want to examine these. what is in their interest? already there have been talking about and distributing shares to their shareholder base. that would be scrapped. they have got to think about what he would get from regulators? it is former likely to get the go-ahead from regulators then we would. they're off

and it is to get the additional funds in. so thank you very much, supervisors. >> good morning, supervisors my name is donna and i am the executive director of the ihs public authority and i wanted to pick up on the themes that i have heard and emphasize that the changes that we are talking about are not just systems, and it is really a mentality and an approach, and i think one of the concerns of consumers is ihss is very much a social services program. and even though there are healthcare die mentions, not only can they not make a meal or do the laundry or so on and which does not involve a medical issue but it is an important program that can delay, or prevent hospitalization or institutionalization to get care, and managed care organizations themselves, recognize that they don't fully understand the provision of social services. and so i think that that is part of the reason that the group here in san francisco has been so important is because it is broad based and trying to convey how it could change the notions of what m

it is possible. is, the vast majority of investors are assigning values of $200 million in it. >> are investors going to be saying breakdown this company for us. you may have cash, where is it and how are you making money? are not digging in so much. they liked the ride. they are not doing all that extra homework. are they going to be informants? months.ur be time for the management and play. that will cause investors to pay more attention and care. when yahoo! bought tumbler, who cared? it didn't matter. investors would react more strongly. tumblr invented by an 18-year-old that dropped out of high school. >> makeshift feel bad. >> it is time for bloomberg on the markets. slightly higher today after yesterday's confusing day for traders. janet yellen's talk gave a six-month timeline for raising rates. your sing a little bit of recovery. we are up three points. >> investors seem to like it. this clothing retailer, guess, is down after reporting fourth-quarter earnings. >> what is the last time you ran

>> it is tense. have a bunch of servicemen int have found themselves what is calling itself an independent country and about to be part of russia. they have been holed up on these basis. with a group of protesters raise a russian flag and start play the russian national anthem. last night we had some gunfire more and some ukrainians servicemen who were killed. how do they get out of crimea without erupting into a series crash -- clash between the forces? the ukrainian defense minister is on his way now, trying to sort this out without it escalating. >> thank you so much of the latest on the situation in ukraine. as turned to some corporate news. growth.bottom-line caroline hyde joins us with all of the details. but start with the numbers and the affects that of her the company. owner inhitting the tech. its home is in europe. the euro very strong against emerging markets and currencies. its growth in emerging markets is singing a slowdown in sales. profit of just one thing percent. that is about one t

it is extremely mixed. est florida is very mixed in southeast florida as much stronger and more consistent. central florida is a big mix as well so it's all over the map. >> let's look at california. you say home prices are undervalued. with facebook making a big deal, you have a lot of newly minted billionaires going out there and spending money on new homes. that will keep the market going, isn't it? nationally, houses or five percent undervalued but california is prices are looking overvalued. not bubble territory yet. we are far from where we were last decade. difference in the game now in silicon valley versus the last boput? >> nowhere near, still very different. in the last decade, prices overvaluedor more compared to fundamentals like incomes and rent. now in silicon valley, rises look five percent or 10% overvalued. >> every market really is local. thatbrothers as noted companies are making more money because it is moving into cities and putting up the holdings. as opposed to homes. -- are putting u

it. that is what the story is. in those first two weeks, the president on october 17, and directed his top people to bring in experts and decide, should we scrap it? >> the question was raised, do we start over? >> the thing was failing so miserably, the first thing, is there anyway we can save this thing? >> define how bad it was. >> there is a scene where the chief of staff leaves the white house and goes to baltimore. the center for medicare and medicaid services. he tries to pry out of the staff what is going on. he only thing he is able to figure out is they say that maybe three out of every 10 people can even get onto the site. once they get on, there are all these bugs kicking them off. the first day, they enrolled eight people. he tells the president, this looks pretty bad. the president says, we have to decide whether we will scrap it or not. other than that, they had no information. they did not even have something called the dashboard, the set of controls you have if you are running a website. how much tr

>> it is the ability to look at something and to say, "this is really a very valuable thing. d one day it will be even more valuable." >> so far jim has put together a very valuable car collection. he owns 16 sports and luxury models, including six ferraris, and he keeps most of them on show in this heated 8,000 square foot garage. >> there are worse hobbies a husband could have. >> jim's wife, meg, doesn't share her husband's life-long obsession, but she says love is love. they have been together since they were teenagers. >> i have to say there isn't an ounce of snobbism or wanting to impress people in his collection. >> wow. well, that was a treat. thank you, jim. >> thanks for coming. >> i mean what was so amazing to me was there were times i looked over at the speedometer to make sure we weren't speeding, and we weren't. but it felt like we were. >> that is the ferrari. >> after the break, the p-4/5 tests its speed on the 24-hour race track of the green hell. and you will never guess what jim did to make ferrari management see red. ♪ >> jim glickenhaus has spent 40 years

it is empossible to so what it is. he earthquake that was deployed in the south area and check out the initial image. that is already moved. and they found a freighter and dolphens. these types can the containers or dolphens. and it could be a refraction of light they are seeing. it is inconclusive. >> talk to me about finding a wood paddle and scattered debris on the water's surface and what that indicates. it sounds like more things on a boat and not an aerp airplane. >> they have wooden crates on ships and wouldn't seem unusual for crates there. there is a lot of logical explanation. we need to get the aircraft overhead. >> and janice dean saying you have a small window to do. that talk to me about what they are using to search. this is the p3. it his four-engines and turboprops and travels four miles a minute. >> i am going to reach across. there you go. >> and this is the nerve center the and the pilot will get us out to the location and down the back. there is a tactical controller and they get over in the search

russia said, it is not a no-fly zone -- it is just a no-fly zone. ou are not going to bomb gaddafi. we did, and it led to his assassination. since then, putin has not trusted anything that came out of the president. he said in the speech, we have been deceived and betrayed. he used those words. new i like? the same in russian and in english. he said, the least we can do is say, what are we talking about? we do not deceive and betray people. there is some misunderstanding. he is thinking of the promise we would not expand nato. he is thinking of what he did for george bush after 9/11. putin did more for the war effort in afghanistan than any nato country, and what did he get in return? the united states left the international ballistic missile treaty, the bedrock of russian international security. do you know what they told him? >> didn't obama come back and negotiate that? whate so-called reset, people of our generation used to call a detente. putin, you are appeasing america. you are an appeaser. it has got to stop. are politics in russia. >> let me

it is their decision. what do you think about the cash flow and the difficulty with these business models? >> the cash flow of 10 times is fair considering the dominance that dave and busters has on the market. as far as the fear of console i cannot believe that fear is still around. it is well disproven that that is not the case. a typical dave and busters is 50% amusement, 50% food and beverage. other amusement, 90% of again -- played, you cannot play at home. 70% of those are redemption games where you win coupons. it is the thrill of winning. at home, you can battle each other but you don't cash out at the end of the day like you do at d&b's. >> the numbers show slowing growth for this business. what would you say dave and busters really needs to do to maybe turn that 1.7% growth into maybe double, 3% or 4%? >> in my opinion, it is essential that a concept or a business -- solid,d buster's is a well conceived concept, but it needs to conceptually evolve in order to succeed in the long run. ?> what is in

it is not as nice as smoking. it does not take the same. and is why phillip morris imperial are doing vast amount of research and development. they won't when that taste better -- they want one that tastes better. it does not taste the same and does not have the same effect yet. >> i have friends who bought one, version, an expensive and moderately cheap one. >> is the nicotine. >> it is the nicotine. i, for now, i'm not. it does work. >> tobacco kills 700,000 a year in the eu . we need to find a healthier and safe your desk safer route -- safer route. stay with us. we will come back with a roundup from the team after the break. >> welcome back. let's give you an update on the market movers this morning. her dental has stocks moving higher. -- prudential has stocks moving higher. evidenceeat and we saw up. dividend -- dividends gone up and they have cash to splash. we expect money to go back to the investor base. >> what is moving markets? >> general risk aversion in turkey at the moment. we have been talking about that and it is playing out

it is bouncing back after mt. went bust. ♪ >> you are watching "bloomberg wes," where we focus on technology and the future of business. i'm emily chang. radioshack's turnaround plan is not taking up. revenue fell 20% in the fourth quarter. radioshack it said it will close up to 1100 stores. chairs are plunging down more than 13%. car app uber is launching a new featured that will notify users when search prices and. it rolls out this week. it received audio criticism for charging writers as much as seven times the usual fare during an east coast snowstorm. is a changing of the guard at qualcomm. mollenkopf officially takes over sco. the company raised its dividend and boosted its share buyback program. bitcoin is bouncing back. trading today at $668. this is just a week after mt. gox declared mcgruff see and when off-line. survey monkey had a survey for us to get your opinion about this. the ceo of surveymonkey dave goldberg is here with us. i don't understand why the price is going up after the after the bankrupt

it is no longer an issue here. we are hoping to get another update and bring that to you in 30 minutes. we have ktvu news. >>> oakland police investigating an overnight deadly shooting. it happened last night on garfield avenue. they found a woman who was shot to death. police are still investigating the circumstances surrounding that shooting. oakland list are trying to figure out if the discovery of a badly burned body in an alley way is connected to a homicide investigation last months. they discovered it in an alley on fourth avenue. >> that is the same complex where they found the body of a # 7-year-old woman who had been bound and gagged. >> we tonight know, this is the man found in the alley and this will be conducted tomorrow. >>> ukraine's prime minister to send troops to crimea, acicular ration of war. >> we are on the brink of the disaster. >> there was no reason for the russian federation to invade you can crane. > >> the new development comes after they claim control of crimea. to called the interventio

the truth is it may be better. many companies use what is known as compression. it lowers the quality to make it easier to distribute the signal. unfortunately, compression techniques leave out portions negatively affecting the quality. here is what makes clear tv so exciting. unlike cable are satellite, broadcasting does not use compression. they transmit a clear digital signal. it is designed to receive and maintain the crystal-clear picture quality of the original broadcasts. that is why we are called clear tv. in fact, we sent mary, one of our correspondence, to the mall to see if first-time viewers could tell the difference. >> do you have or satellite? how much is your bill? >> $100. >> i pay $60. >> i am offering to pay your satellite bill for a year if you could tell me which one of these is showing satellite tv. >> you will pay my cable if i tell you? >> ok. they are all in hd. it is hard to tell. >> to me, they look the same. honestly, i would not be able to tell. >> i will say the satellite one is the right here. >> this one over here? this is the clear

there is nothing stopping them from doing it. e diplomacy does not seem to match context between the ukrainian and crimean authority -- match contact between the ukrainian and crimean authorities. there is very little the west is doing or can do to hold this referendum. it is now hurtling along and picking up speed. i would be surprised if anything can be done in the next few days .o stop the vote from happening russia could be annexing this region quickly. host: thank you for your time. think wast i important to hear was the level of call that seems to exist in crimea. a region where there is unrest. up it is not a region where they are fleeing or suffering major human rights violations. it does support the rushed nature of this referendum. what was interesting is he said there was nothing that seems -- there doesn't seem to be anything that could stop it. the consequences of this referendum will be felt afterwards. what they will be significant , not just in terms of what happens with u.s. and russian relations, but also in crim

we know it is hard. and it is also, we know the gift and it has been a fun believe it or not. in a controversial city. >> there is so many good people here and i would have to say most about that. >> how will you wear it. >> making trades on the iphone. >> i have an excellent assistant. >> there is a reason. >> ron, you are retired. >> fortunately. i am able to do this. >> i have a tooth i want you to look at. but we want you to do this. give you enough and we have a little bit of time left. kathleen. you want to do this. >> make a moment this lent, come on out. 1550 value lens see ya street between army and mission. it can change the heart of someone. all you have to is just show up. and the left will take -- rest will take care of itself. >> it as experience that you will never have any other way. >> i will tell you. >> you meet such people there. and conversations and we pray and we talk with each other about different experiences and there is some fantastic stories, i wish i had time to tell you all of them. >> all righty. >> it is www.40 days for life.com. >> kathleen gill

it is just a picture. >> it is you on the boat. >> is not me. ure tells a things. >> very nice. it was really wet. >> i'm sure retailers will be pleased. a sigh of relief. per-g at theu paralympics. britain's first ever paralympics gold. she is legally blind. she had to have a guide. she is an incredible athlete. she's had this debilitating eye disease, is hereditary. she is hereditary. should the losing her sight for the past 15, 20 years. kelly gallagher. ist i think hans nichols joining us from berlin. where we take us in the papers? >> the front page. percent of german jobs are occupied by females was up a brazen attempt to create a favor with you. 15 awful wonder 50. ambassadors are female. one of the lowest rates. 50 ambassadors 1 are female. it is still a male-dominated. more calls for it to change. anna, am i in your current graces? >> well done. i will pick up on your men versus women theme and take a more animal.. direction. wrong about the birds and the bees according to new research. charles darwin, female birds sing, too. not all abo

it. ask the same question in germany , the answer is, we are not fine with it. k the same question in britain, they say why are you asking the question? what is the problem? you ask the question in israel and they say what planet are you on? these are all strong functioning democracies with different values. say thatok, we governments need to have this debate and find that balance. there is no single answer. >> also, we recount a 5.5 hour interview that we did with julian assange, which he was under leaked, he house arrest in the u.k.. the conclusion we came away with was that the danger of all clicking will continue. in the hardcover version of the book there are going to be more bradley manning types than edward snowden. the argument we make is that who appointed these people at the roles of what should be made public and what should not. to 1.2 possibly read million documents and make that determination? >> they appointed themselves. >> it is not a good idea to have random people decide to leak large amounts of data without some kind of oversight. a does that

that is why it matters. referendum ise not viewed as lawful or legitimate. >> visit it our feeling the referendum was fraudulent? have --'t >> was it set up improperly? >> there is no question the way it was conducted violates the ukrainian constitution. therefore, whatever its results, recognized by the international community. in terms of the conduct of the referendum and whether there was fraud, i don't have further information on that because the event itself was not lawful. >> if i could push you again on senator mccain's assertion that the u.s. response has been is it his contention that as time goes on, it will become more powerful? or is it his contention eight it has not --his contention it has not been timid to date? >> i have not seen his comments. i noted they have fluctuated in terms of his evaluation of the president's performance every several days. the president is focused on making sure we support the ukrainian government and people. the international community behind support for the principl

it is barely perceptible. it is slight. you'll get it. you're a passenger, once we straighten out, you would not sit here an say this is like something really, really wrong. this is a very subtle, slow turn. it is sharp in that it will deviate you from the course of beijing, eventually. but the perception that you're, like, banking like in a fighter craft, that's not what the simulator reflects on that. let's go into the altitude. the plane was at 35,000 feet. we say that it drops to 12,000 feet, but that reading on radar was over an hour and 40 minutes. so here is a precipitous drop. let's do a real -- if you threw this over the top and set us down kind of a dive. nose down, again, all the alarms you're getting and bells and whistles warning you you're going way too fast, you are going to overspeed. doubtful they did anything like this. there is the ocean straight ahead. pull it back. remember, if it really was over an hour and 40 minutes, that descent could have been very, very gradual. what we're saying here is that those actions do no

it is fraud. >> why? i calling one a small and one a large. >> they call one a small and one a tall. >> they didn't say it had more. >> i think it it is a good implication that if one is a small then one is a tall. >> let's play some music. there we go. thank you, music person. we have to take a break. we have a huge debate coming up. oh there is my book. "not cool" it is in stores on tuesday. i will be in a city nearest you. here is a look at some of the cities. tennessee, florida and flay you flaw. and florida. >>> should you flee from pee? it is time fo special -- >> "red eye" debate 2014, live from the" red eye" debate center. >> all right. welcome to tonight's "red eye debate, live from the" red eye" debate center. i am greg gutfeld, the host of the "red eye" debate. no applause until the end, everybody. a new study claims it is not cool to pee in the pool. when uric acid mixes with chlorine it forms dangerous chemicals. one is similar to teargas and the other, believe it or not, is a nerve toxin. one

it is not about material. >> what is it about japan and architecture? e have been six or seven other japanese architects who have received the pritzker prize. what is it about japan and architecture? >> in the social position of architects is not very high. up to the samurai period, there were no architects. the master carpenter designs the building. >> we will look at some of the things you are responsible for. >> it was a more difficult time than normal. i found out that the vietnamese refugees were in the catholic church. i've been there to find out what they need. they did not want to move into a government house. i want to improve the living shelter, something very beautiful and comfortable. >> next is the japanese pavilion. this was built out of paper tubes for the world exposition expo in germany. describe this. >> we collaborated to make this structure out of paper tubes. the important thing is not only that when it is built because they only stayed there half a year. >> you have great admiration for him and using the material. >> he thinks about

it is a middle management issue. le putting in for over time and not logging what they were inspecting because they wanted to get home and have dinner and leave it at that. the pipe that david referenced. it had a seem it blew up. cording to pg&e said it was seamless. >> i think it is a horrible case and many people lost their lives, but it was due to sloppiness and negligence and not someone looking at a federal violation. and saying forget our profit is more important. there is no important. >> we don't know that yet. >> thank you for joining us and have a great weekend. >> new jersey governor chris christy is about to address the scandal. last time the governor talked two hours and we are about female announcer: through sunday at sleep train's big gift event get a $200 best buy gift card with purchase of selected mattress sets. or, get 24-months interest-free financing. sleep train's big gift event ends sunday. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> check this out, seafood sickness and combatting hunger in n

it in the short-term. in terms of cooperation, how important is that? >> it is decisive. in a case like this involving a major power, that is, russia, if you don't have international cooperation on anything, the oil, the financial sanctions, if we did gas sanctions, you know, they won't mean anything. even these symbolic engines on the assets of the 21 or so associates, if you don't have western european cooperation, even those are not going to have any effect whatsoever. >> do you think that western europe will be willing to go as far as the u.s. would? no i said that. western europe will take the pain. they are recovering from a pretty difficult time economically. and they are quite inclined to believe what putin has said this morning, namely that crimea is a one-off. he's not going to go into eastern europe crane. -- eastern ukraine. they are not going to want to do more and less he does go into eastern europe crane. >> what about restricting global investors to invest in russia? sort of an investor sanction rather than an economic sanction? >> the western companies tha

it is later than it should be. we should get on and do something but to say it is past the last chance -- >> are we destroying the planet? >> this is about climate change. if this occurs, it will change the planet. >> is it already changing? >> it is too early to say. you could only tell in retrospect. i think we shouldn't be too alarmist and be too sure. >> what would cause you to be an alarmist? >> the patterns that consistently can occur. it looks like it can be explained. >> bp had huge problems and some of them came during your administration and after. what are some of the lessons that happened off the coast of new orleans? >> difficult to say. that happened after my departure. >> you know all the people and you know the business. >> the things that went through my head were the deaths. and the managers that i knew looking at very complex problems. social, human problems with people dead and injured. the visible impact of huge amounts of pollution. a very complex engineering challenge of how to stop it. feedi

>> it is somewhere. it exists. it is st. patrick's day. we want you to be clear about this, the dublin airport wants to make sure you call it st. patrick's day. they posted this on facebook. it is either st. patrick's day or st. paddy's -- >> with two ds. >> two ds. don't call it st. patty, because that is short for patricia. >> which, by the way, i've been saying for 32 years, patty's day, with ts. >> it is with ds. >> i wish the dublin airport had posted this in 1981. >> you would have been -- >> the year i was born. 32 years of doing something the wrong way. >> i know. there it is. right there. it is not. it tells you right there. we have big, big, big news today on the "today" show, huge news. >> awesome news. >> huge, awesome news. savannah guthrie got married to her love of five or six years, mike feldman. this is them. it was a beautiful setting, nestled in the arizona hills outside of tucson. >> you were there, talk to me about it. >> oh, my god, the sunset, cacti, but it was most beautiful setting. their families are so cool togeth

i almost think it misses the point. the irs is corrupt because it administers a tax code that is corrupted by congress. if you buy a prius you are good, if you have kids you are good. if you are a nonprofit you are good. the pblem is the irs oversee it is tax code. if you wantto fix it y have to scrap the tax code. there is no reason risk t irs should know who is funding certain groups and how much money i make an individual basis. fix the tax code and you fix the irs. there is month other way to do it. >> we have a simple choice here. we have the democratic plan that would give the irs more power to regulate speech and then you have the gop plan that would take some of that power away. which do you prefer? >> you have to take it away. i mean, it is ironic that he cites these rules which i a you through you to spend up to 49% of your money you raise on political activities and no limits on the time you spend on political activities. now the irs is meg officiating with conservative groups to limit the mey to 40% and to limb at this

we all love the song but it is because this guy used it and it is an inspirational video part. like that. i think tony was dead on with what he said. >> work-life balance. you travel a lot. has it been hard for you to balance a family with going around the world skateboarding? >> you have a couple of kids. >> i have two awesome children. my daughter who is four and my son who is almost eight. my wife takes the brunt of the work. i am gone a lot. i think that to be pro into travel in this day and age it is way easier than it used to be but being gone from my kids is hard. >> you will get back to them. >> great stuff. thanks for skateboarding in. that was kind of cool. thank you. we appreciate it. chris cole, professional skateboarder. we have some breaking news. facebook has made another acquisition. the deal that was being announced i facebook -- by facebook to buy oculus. we will have more on that company coming up after a quick rate. this is "taking stock" on bloomberg. ♪ >> this is "taking stock." back to some breaking news that we gave you just before the break. facebook ma

it is so right for the ipad. time and aa lot of lot of money getting the precision and making it an apple quality products. >> let's get some mba quality aspect on this. usagehis change the ipad at wall street firms? >> does work on android, too? >> they are about to launch. they will be coming soon. they did not best that i. -- specify. >> the business world lives with windows. you have got to give that desk at that. -- get that. >> it was a thumbs-up. steve ballmer had cooked this up in the weeks before he left. courage and lot of there was a lot of consistency in the message. he has been saying, mobile first, clout first. iosle first on tablets is first. mobile first on tablets -- phones is android first. >> it is a combination of surface. effectively. >> there was no way to deny that the surface did not work. i prefer office on the ipad2 office on surface. to office on surface. >> what is a question you would ask a technologist about microsoft? >> why does it take so long to get these things done? >> one of th

it is the small companies, it is an innovation economy. novation is more the purview of small companies. they have to have some fundamentally strong innovation underlying them. this has been the purview of entrepreneurial ventures for a long time. large companies, i have been working with multibillion dollar companies over the past two weeks. they want to understand how do we get the entrepreneurial spirit inside our company because if you do not have innovation, you will die. >> you advocate a systematic approach to innovation. does that mean that entrepreneurship cannot be taught? >> entrepreneurship can be taught. when i first started i did not believe it could be taught. over time i have become convinced it can be and i see that -- it being taught all the time. everything being taught is picking up one book and reading about it that is not what we are considering being educated. it is not sitting in a class. it is like learning how to a lawyer ortor or accountant. there is a body of theory that you have to look at but then you have to p

it is 20%. every transaction. >> even though i did not understand it the way you explained it, my inclination would be that this will be a bad thing. they are trying to rock walls. that is the only thing that is making it so compelling to me. why are they doing this? why use bitcoins to buy something? >> 23.8% is the capital gain tax. if it went down, you are reporting a loss. charles: -- tracy: that is the thing. for every one of those transactions, you have to record it as if you were a day trader. it is a headache and a half what they are doing right now. nobody is a good recordkeeper. charles: thanks a lot, tracy. it was a selfie seen around the world. you all remember that one. now a new study suggests that they are a reason for plastic surgery. doctor ablow, you kind of warned us about this kind of stuff in the past. you are not surprised. >> i am not surprised at all. it is a negative feedback loop. we are taking more and more photos of ourselves like we are reality tv stars and then we do

>> i would say it is too soon to see how effective it has been. that hasn't changed russian behavior and is not going to change putin's own determination to have his way. he is in a mood of bring it on, make my day, you tell me something that i shouldn't do and i will do it next tuesday. that is his attitude. the sanctions that the obama administration has put in which are not only against individuals, but also against institutions, in particular, kremlin's favorite bank. i would say that over time and other sanctions that are part of the chess game that will be played out could have some affect on the power structure in general in russia which may go to the boss and say this is not the greatest thing to do. maybe we should slow it down. i think it has to be indirect. >> he doesn't have to worry about the voters. >> this has been a one-man show. i don't think since stalin was in the kremlin has there ever been a single individual who could do something like this. if you go back to brezhnev, he would have to go for the popular vote. >> how about lif

could you think it is from? >> is it from eddie? is it from jesse? >> yes. >> it's from jesse? is so hot! ♪ >> transparency is no longer a choice. how brands deal with it is a choice, a choice that will determine the fate of corporations and ripple through the lives of consumers. more than ever, the definition of advertising is fluid. the question is -- what do we want advertising to be? a disruption, distraction, a fictional story that if we tell it enough times begins to sound true? maybe advertising could be something else. maybe it is telling a true story in a new way. maybe it is solving a small problem. maybe it is admitting to a big problem. brands, advertisers, consumers. we all have choices to make. >> change is hard when you are a successful company. because you're good at selling one thing. you know how to sell it and you're making billions of dollars. there is a better way to do it. >> there is an atmosphere among a lot of agencies of just fear. that fear to make a decision. >> the skeptics, if they continue to be skeptics, you guys do what you are going to do. i se

its animates that discussion. there is a demonstration they put the american flag on top of the statue of a confederate soldier they talk about the desecration. it gave the opportunity to talk about visions of the civil war they still an inmate in the different definitions shape how they see it as citizenship in america. when they get to the delta of black power has many meanings. when they get to jackson at the end, for god and store the largest demonstration in history at least 15,000 people and it is lost because the national media talks about the divisions but people who participated it was an extraordinary moment. it gave the opportunity to talk about the seams as there is a dynamic quality moving further south. to get back to the question of how did i research. i had the luxury of media coverage was covered by local and national papers international, a magazine, newspapers in civil rights organizations keep papers and correspondence and records i could find those. also personal papers. also under surveillance. fbi, m

and it is all so often times there is an attempt to gram it as a business issue. m in this economy and why this is such an uphill battle is there is so much slack in this workforce. people have moved on. you know income and equality has not been this bad in decades. people not seeing their wages increase while others are taking home max come wages. >> women make the majority of financial decisions in households. whether that was on purpose or just as work. you saw the mommy patriots where they are going after specific women to make decisions. you see more and more of the conference chair woman for the house republicans. she gave the state of the union rebuttal. the most popular line is when women succeed america succeesuc. >> when you say the mothers, whether or not we think of them as good and worthy mothers or bad mothers who in fact are deserving of our contempt. so these mothers who need to stop having babies. >> what happened to the greatest love of all? >> teach them well and let them lead the way. it is not about the mothers it is the children. right. but we

it is unsettled. the creditlear where bubble is being created and if it will deflate slowly or pop at a stage. there is investment in property and a wasteful capital investment. how will that rebalance? there are issues in the emerging markets to be aware of. >> thank you, richard jeffrey. we are getting results right now. manis, tell us the numbers. profits and the profitability of the bank dropped seven percent. $6.958 billion. sees inet likes what it terms of the top line. the bonus pool dropped 15%. the most contentious issue was raising the bonus and this is a asia-facing. the top one profit missed analyst estimates and the big issue is divesting and selling businesses in the business of building capital. the buffer of capital that you have comes in at 11.8% and slightly above where the market was focused. year, it is a great a topline news announcement and that is no shock from standard charter. andk costs are broadly flat go into 2014. is said to be challenged with income and profits and you kno

>> it is becoming popular. it is a great category. it is men, women, children. yone is embracing the new low-fat greek yogurt. >> what is next on the menu? you want to crank up the production in pennsylvania? >> we are trying every day. >> have to get a people who are interested in the same product. how do you compete to get the right kind of milk to make the yogurt? >> that is tough to we have great farmers and great family farms that we source it from and we make a premium product. >> isn't that different making yogurt and selling it to the public as it is structuring derivatives and trying to sell that to investors, which is more challenging? >> yogurt. when i started by myself i did not know who to lean on. just this little guy. >> how many employees? >> we are 10 full-time and many part-timers who go out there and preach our message. >> one of the things i keep hearing about is it is less expensive to start a company than it was a quarter-century ago. what has been your experience? >> in tech certainly. when you are dealing with the product, a live product,