the starbucks here was robbed and a jamba juice. police say the business robberies were in the last two weeks, the men arrived around the opening time in orange vests and hard mattes to workers that you see here. they held up the starbucks and the jamba juice and making off with the opening cash. then at 8:30 in the morning. men with a similar description posed as pg&e workers and bound a man, woman and girl in their home which is located on the 1400 block of farrell street. >> they told a resident they were investigating a gas leak. the female allowed the suspects into the home. and they faked working on a heater. they researched the home for 20 minutes after binding the three people with duct tape. they made off with cash and items. the police gave a detailed description of the suspects in the last hour. they say one of the robbers is a man in his early 30s, african- american, 6 feet tall weighing around 200 pounds. his facial hair was unshaven. a white shirt and blue jeans. the other is described as a hispanic male. and weighing

jamba juice rose 5% in after- hours trading. jamba results were in line with wall street expectations. the company says it plans to add locations in the u.s. and overseas. the third time's a charm - or so the justice department hopes. it's trying to block for a third and final time the nearly $20 million severance package being handed to outgoing american airlines ceo tom horton. the doj's bankruptcy watchdog program acting on behalf of creditors including bondholders says the severance exceeds payments 10 times the mean severance to employees. bankruptcy judge sean lane, who approved american's merger with u.s. airways after american's bankruptcy filing, will hear arguments next week on whether horton's severance amount is unlawful. air travel is up, and so are the wait times at airport security lines. air travel is up 6% from last summer. at lax in july, the maximum wait time was 57 minutes - that's five minutes longer than it was a year ago. add to that a three-year study from the government accountability office that found,

the robbers held up the starbucks and the jamba juice on plaza drive. they took cash at each location. then yesterday around 8:30 in the morning, men with a similar description posed as pg&e workers. they tricked a woman who lives on farrel street by claiming they were investigating a gas leak. >> they knocked on the front door, told the resident there they were investigating a gas leak. reluctantly, the female allowed the suspects into the home. they famed working on a wall heater. >> then once inside, the mentied up a woman, a 6 year old girl. the robbers searched the home for 20 minutes and walked off with cash and household items. police gave us a detailed description. one of the robbers is described as a dark complected african american man in early 30s. 6 feet tall weighing around 200 pounds. facial hair is described as unshaven. he wore a white t-shirt and blue jeans. the other man is described as hispanic male 5'9 and weighing around 150 pounds. he too wore a hard hat and vest. neighbors saw the men runaway from the home and drive away in a gold

i've got an avocado wrap and a jamba juice. i'm talking to a producer who is both a big fan of me and also does not know my name. now it's half an hour later. i'm in san francisco and i'm wishing i had brought a jacket because it's august and it's always [bleep] cold there. i know why you left your heart in san francisco, tony bennett. it's freezing and it will keep it alive. but, look. this sounds like exciting technology. so what is this thing? >> a revolutionary transportation system called the hyper loop. >> a pneumatic tube that would carry passengers as fast as 800 miles an hour in aluminum capsules. >> john: an 800-mile-an-hour hyper loop. you know those old office tubes they used to fire documents around in, in the 1950s? well, now imagine a mouse crawled into one of those tubes. now imagine that it wasn't a mouse. it was you. and now just sit back and relax in that aluminum capsule and enjoy a half an hour of this. >> oh, my god! john: look, the more important point is ask yourselves this. is that experience really sig

gerri: one of the places people used to go all the time is jamba juice. all of the sugar. 390 calories for a smoothie because it has 100 grams of sugar. >> some of those coffee stores you have to be careful, loaded in calories. those are things to add on, but you don't necessarily need to have, need to work around them. gerri: you have some suggestions for people if they want to make something that is healthy and has few calories but taste good. >> purchasing is number one. when you buy the right ingredients you don't have to do a lot to them. try to get something that is fresh and know where your food is coming from. the market is busting with great ingredients. tomatoes, corn, peaches, zucchini, all the fresh vegetables. low-calorie, easy to prepare and delicious. as far as protein, always try to have a little bit of protein so whether it is a little bit of steak, lot of poultry is great, fish especially will not add a lot of calories but fill you up and make you feel satisfied. gerri: i grow my herbs in the backyard. >> spices add great flavor. one of

jamba juice falling 9.5%. and the quarter fell just shy of expectations.to you. >> jason brooks, thanks so much. >> thanks to smart phones and instagram, cameras are really aren't a hot commodity any more. >> those small mountable video cameras are in hot demand. editor at large brian cooley is here. you brought some to show us. i recognized the go pro. >> the go pro is the best known. these cameras are the only sector of cameras anyone is excited about any more. we do that with smart phone now. you can share directly from the phone. >>> the go pro everyone knows as you pointed out is well-known. it's this tiny little cube that cam tours full hd video. >> i've never seen one outside of the plastic. >> it's really tiny. and one of the new wrinkles is because you could never see what you are doing, they've invented a monitor. so now when it's running, you can frame-up your shot. so these cameras are 2 to $400 by the way. this one is called a contour. and this is interesting. a rotating lens. as you are trying to get the shot flat. instead of having to move t

a jamba juice or something? lay off the nuggets, man. all right, my furry little friends.your new home. good luck getting out. - g-force! - why did you just do that? i thought it might cheer us up. you can't just blurt it out anytime. it ruins the effect. guys, guys. cool it. the world's at stake. we got to get out of here. then what? the feds want to turn us into guinea pigs. they'll never take us seriously. well, we did get the wrong file. no, i downloaded the right file, and we're gonna prove it as soon as we find a way out of here. well let's ask that guy. he looks cute and friendly. excuse me, my incarcerated little friend. - may i ask you a question? - don't move! all i'm saying is, know your place, behind this line. that's all i'm saying. is he talking to us? did someone order a knuckle sandwich? because i'm about to make a delivery. wow. you talk a lot of smack for a little guy, buddy. "buddy?" no. for your information, it's "bucky." and if you want to stay alive, do not cross that line! [stomach growling] [mice] take cover! [farting] ew! the horror! the horror! i

i was about a week ago, i walked past a jamba juice with my iphone.oogle that told me if i walk into jamba juice, the smooth think would cost $2.50. where does groupon play in that? where do they play in that relative to other players who may have more entrenched relationships with retailers? >> you are going to get bombarded with deals across the board. as mobile phones become and advertisers get smarter at targeting your jamba juice is perfect, there is going to be that bombarding factor. where groupon dimp shats, living social is a true competitor. it really becomes a place thatting a gre gates these deals. it's the difference between a deal pushed on you versus you going out and trying to build a night or a weekend or some event around that. so i think that's the fundamental difference. it's a push concept, which gets fatigue. this is an actual destination. they had 54,000 deals on the site last quarter. it was up from 47,000 in march. there is a lot of deals up there for people to search. >> comment if you could on the international expansion, th

that night -- [ jimmy wimpering ] >> jimmy: "can you go to jamba juice for me?" [ laughter ] no! those fans? >> it was so awesome. that's why i love doing what i do, is to actually meet the people that are buying the tickets. that are coming, supporting the movie. supporting us. >> jimmy: it's so fun. >> it's so much fun, yeah. >> jimmy: i want to do it. go to the mall. next time, lets do a mall tour together. >> oh, my god. i'm totally down. >> jimmy: i got a bunch of tiffany songs to learn. >> and we'll do it together. okay, perfect. we'll do it together, amazing. >> jimmy: now, tell everyone what the movie is about if they haven't read the book. >> well, it's basically this fantasy action sci-fi drama romantic story about a young girl -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's about every genre right there. the only thing you didn't say is western. >> exactly! there's something in it for everyone! >> jimmy: it's not a western! [ laughter ] >> i have a vampire gun. so it's kind of like, you know? but it's about a young girl who thinks of herself as a normal human being. she turns out, th

other big names include 22-time grand slam winner venus williams, who's the face of jamba juice franchisesto former nba player and franchisee, jamal mashburn, owner of 73 restaurants. >> a lot of athletes do have that access to capital. and are looking for second-career investments, and i think the franchisers are looking for franchisees that can develop into multiunit franchisees. >> reporter: prime candidates not only for their wallets. >> these athletes have all been used to dealing with a playbook, following, you know, kind of rules and regulations. and i think there's lots of comparables to franchising. >> reporter: while franchises maying an attractive investment for athletes, experts warn that everyone has to do their homework. >> athletes may lead with their checkbooks as opposed to really doing the background research and being prepared to become a franchisee. >> reporter: for cnbc, i'm jackie deangelis. >> now, one athlete who's carved out a successful pro sports career is the nba's original superman, shaquille o'neal, who's now in business as the soup man. that's an offshoot of,