of what you can provide À la carte. >> right now we would like to be able to survive is on À la cartealso on the reimbursable meal. because right now you're to look at each À la carte item. if it's on a meals you can compare that throughout the week and fit into the require but. so it's much more difficult to give to get an item to serve on À la carte. so we would like to be able to do that. if we can sew it onto reimbursable meal it should be healthy enough to serve À la carte. >> again, just some flexibility. >> absolutely. >> thank you. mr. goff, i'm glad to hear of your successes in terms of implementing the program in west virginia. and certainly flexibility does not mean a rollback of the nutrition standards, but it again making sure that we have healthy meals and meals that kids will be to come and that our schools are able to make their budgets. could you tell me how many other schools have applied for an exemption from the 100% whole grain requirement speak with well we did the 100%. the whole grain enriched requirement back in 2008. the only thing that's affected our schools

a la carte. that was never an issue for us. >> well, it's very impressive what you have done and when you look at the automated point of sale and the statewide eligibility so that the schools don't have to be focused on that and it moves with the child. i just think that's really something that we need to look at and how we can save the costs and the paper work for schools and families and still achieve things so congratulations. mr. riendeau, we have had a lot of bipartisan support over the years for our summer meals programs and we want to continue that. we know we need to strengthen both the con frequent gait and noncongregate models. i'm concerned we create more exflblt in michigan. we have sup o submitted a request for the requirements and in fact, unfortunately, it was denied because of the current restrictions when a waiver can be issued so i wonder if you might speak a little bit more about the need for flexibility in terms of the summer and what's happening in terms of communities, wheth

we've never had an issue with as far as the revenue goes on a a la carte sales. you get a uniatized meal the full price of the paid meal and the full federal reimbursement so you get both revenue streams in west virginia. a la carte, that was never an issue for us. >> well, very impressive what you have done. when you look at the automated point of sale and the state-wide eligibility so that the schools don't have to be focused on that, and it moves with the child. i just think that's really something that we need to look at and how we can save the cost and the paperwork for schools and families and still achieve things. congratulations. mr. riendeau, we have a lot of bipartisan support over the years for our summer meals programs. and we want to continue that. we know we need to strengthen both the congruigate models. i'm concerned we create more flexibility in michigan, we submitted a request for a waiver for the congruigate requirements and that was denied because of the current restrictions. i wonder if you might speak a little more about the need for flexibi

what a la carte channels mean annels mean welcome back. every have one of those nights that you surf through 800 channels only to proclaim nothing is on. it made big news this year when it announced it's internet television service said to capture viewers that are looking for an alternative. and a couple of cable outlets and the rest you will add a la carte. is this the beginning of the end of traditional cable? and what does it mean. who won't be carries on internet television at all. the senior editor of a tech block that covered consumer electronics called in gadget and rutger as senior writer -- dish unveiling it's new internet t.v. apparently sony has something similar in the works is this the beginning of the end. >> this is the first time we have seen a service that is designed for the internet that has the popular content that people are used to. >> so what is the advantage of senate how do you sell it to consumers? does it just come down to price? >> i don't think that's the big get for this. you can have it without somebody comin

and À la carte that was never an issue. >> it is impressive what you have done.when you look at the automated point-of-sale the schools do not have to focus on the. that is something that we need to look at. still achieve things. congratulations. we have a lot of bipartisan support over the years for summer meal programs and to continue. i am concerned we create more flexibility in michigan we submitted a request for a waiver for the car. requirements and it was denied because of current restrictions. i wonder if you might speak more about the need for flexibility. it is where children me or grab and go for other kinds of models. >> sure. thank you for the question. in our case we serve both urban and rural counties. the vast majority are served in jefferson county. there are plenty of sites for kids together in the summer. they are there and it's easy for us to get them to the kids command of them consume them on-site and allow us to comply with the requirement. we have -- we have -- our model is based on a 6000 square-foot kitchen we invested. the program works

and a couple of cable outlets and the rest you will add a la carte. is this the beginning of the end of traditional cable? and what does it mean. who won't be carries on internet television at all. the senior editor of a tech block that covered consumer electronics called in gadget and rutger as senior writer -- dish unveiling it's new internet t.v. apparently sony has something similar in the works is this the beginning of the end. >> this is the first time we have seen a service that is designed for the internet that has the popular content that people are used to. >> so what is the advantage of senate how do you sell it to consumers? does it just come down to price? >> i don't think that's the big get for this. you can have it without somebody coming out to the house and installing equipment. watch it on any device. >> who are they targeting? >> i think they are targeting people that don't want to pay as much. so this is $20 to begin with and the average cable subscription i think is like 80 something dollars now, many people pay even more if you w

we've never had an issue as far as revenue goes on À la carte sales.et a unit test meal but you get the full price of the paid meal and the full federal reimbursement, so you get both revenue streams in west virginia. all a card was never an issue for us. >> well it's very impressive what you've done when you look at the automated point-of-sale and the statewide eligibility so schools don't have to focus on math and it moves with the child. i think that is really something we need to look at him how to save the cost of paperwork for schools and families and still achieve things. congratulations. mr. riendeau we've had a lot of bipartisan support over the years for summer meal programs and we want to continue that. we don't need to strengthen both the congregate and non-congregate models. i'm concerned we create more flexibility. in michigan we've submitted a request for a waiver for the congregate requirements and unfortunately was denied because of the current restrictions when a waiver can be issued. i wonder if you may speak more about the need for

we do not permit al la carte meals in west virginia. we just felt it was the right thing nutritionally for the student and financially for the school district. also outside the cafeteria we implemented the competitive sales rules that the iom recommended for all good sold, served, and distributed to students during the school day. we removed soft drink machines and sugary sweetened beverages, junk food machines vending machines and school stores had to meet the nutrition standards set forth by the iom. we also addressed healthy fund-raising and required that if in-school fund-raising was to occur during the school day on school property that it had to meet the nutrition standards as well. we also instituted the professional standards at the time and had a staffing requirement whereby we required continuing education hours and a certain level of a degree for the food service director at the district level. additionally we did something different as well we addressed the food coming in from outside sources. we'd done everything that we co

a la carte and art in mountain view tomorrow 69 degrees.d be a nice day out there by moffett field. world golf championships at harding park low clouds it will be chilly. 56 degrees. and not a lot of sun. then the cinco de mayo festival not being held on cinco de mayo was today in san francisco. i hope you had a good time. overnight lows looking at 46 degrees in santa rosa. 47 for napa. 49 degrees in fairfield. livermore 49 overnight low tonight. tomorrow the numbers are going to be just about at average if not a little cooler than average. oakland just 65. down in the south bay plenty of sunshine after a few low clouds. and 75 in sunnyvale. 70 for milpitas. over in the east bay nice day on tap 78 degrees for antioch and 77 at brentwood. for santa rosa tomorrow 68 degrees. same for novato. sonoma at 71. and in ukraine tomorrow still warm with a reading forecast in the 80s. extended forecast, we'll be looking for the old "stratus quo." low clouds in the morning and sun in the afternoon. mid-70s inland all the way through next weekend. so it'

their fares are cheap, but you pay a la carte for extra carry ons and drinks. there will be two daily flights starting in november. >>> cupertino has canceled its fourth of july fireworks because of the drought. this is video of the grand finale a couple of years ago. the display was supposed to launch from cupertino high school this year. but doing that would require spraying the field with at least 100,000 gallons of water to protect the buildings. school district says it doesn't make any sense during a drought. >> got to be so careful. especially with all the fire danger out there there. >> absolutely. fire danger will increase. >>> the cooler weather continues tonight for a 26th continuous night. we are looking at mainly cloudy skies. over embarcadero. san francisco, cloudy, foggy, drizzly once again. san francisco, your high today. 58, colder than bangor, maine. colder than helsinki, finland. we will below average and we will stay that way. oakland, 53. napa, 48 degrees. there saw ridge of high pressure which wants to move closer and will limit the on shor

>> there is a big difference between over-the-top and a la cart.hink over means you do not own the pipes you are delivering, the content through. sony does not own the pipes delivering the content to the playstation's. cable companies work out right away so they have access to their own pipes. there is a big difference between over-the-top and a package of content that has a lot of value, versus people choosing each individual show or each individual channel or what the economics are around that. interviewt was my with the president of fox sports. much more ahead, david letterman says goodbye. we will take a look at how cbs and dave blessed their way to success right here in new york. ♪ betty: welcome back. i'm betty lou. julie hyman has the big story of the market day so far. you never went anywhere. you are here. with stocks, we're not seeing much change for the major averages. we have been trending of the lower after stocks hit some highs yesterday, record highs. we have not been able to maintain that. we had a balancing act. you were just talki

and À la carte

] peter: are you worried that this will peel away your viewers at an increasing rate with this a la cartevice? nancy: no doubt there is more competition for a viewer's time but what we do see is incredible stability in the amount of video that people are consuming on a daily basis. when you look at the amount of hours that consumers are consuming, it is just mind blowing. kerry: one of the reasons that we were excited to connect is, look, we want to solve that dollars-to-pennies model. we love the content from a&e but we are trying to actually offer a model that we think is economically viable. nancy: and like we went back to the beginning, i don't think it is going to be one thing, tv is not going away, cable is not going away, and hopefully we will not be sitting here in a year and it is just the internet. peter: tv sticks around, internet sticks around. nancy: it is storytelling that will always prevail, and it always has been. peter: do you see anything that has evolved in the last couple of years? is this shocking to you? nancy: no, i can't say this is shocking, we all saw the behavi

i just wonder, given this piecemeal content, À la cart content, whether you think you might have hadmore of a fighting chance this year for aereo than you would have had last year? chet: absolutely. i think the sentiment has completely shifted now and i think we sort of forced the issue a little bit. we could not control the timing and it is what it is. but certainly in the minds of consumers, the general acceptance is -- especially with sling tv and these things -- you can pick and choose and that's pretty good. if youink -- and i think are out there more and the word has mended -- that was the argument against us. leave theasters will broadcasting business, which frankly, might have been ok because the spectrum is better used in mobile technologies anyway. betty: right. pimm: using the over the digital transmission capabilities, is there any hope of that being a successful business? chet: that's where the antenna options comment, right? pimm: the quality is great. chet: absolutely. and i think it works. for mass events, that's the only way to deal with it. scarlet: that was chet ka

the whole thing now, people can watch those shows a la carte.eople watch a segment i did or a segment one of the jimmies did or a segment that colbert -- these things go viral, people see those. when i see somebody on the street and they say i love that thing you did, they don't say i love that thing you did last night. they love that thing bouncing around online. people don't listen to albums anymore. they used to put "sergeant pepper" -- side one and side two. a lot of thought went into which song goes where, and for years i used to give a lot of thought to when things happen in the show. now it does not seem as relevant when things happen in the show. charlie: are you thinking when you create a show now about that, or are you thinking i've got to find what i know will be sellable clips? conan: that is tricky. i always try to lead with what is funny. i think this is wood. if not, it is fantastic simulation. charlie: 25 years. conan: beautiful. ikea. i think a lot about what is funny, but would make me laugh, what would surprise me. now, i know

i know that period i never experienced as a la carte is briefing was that. was a story that are revealed in the book said end henry that was with cnn now with fox news even he did not know this. we went to japan it was a disaster the worst g8 we were fogged in three days nobody could see anything and any time a president goes on the foreign trips something happens back home for i am not a good traveler to asia i have a hard time recovering price set i just need one night of sleep. i pick up my son recovering 630 in the morning. good grief. what does he want i hear etfs voice he said i am so sorry to call you this early but i need a common and. every santana went off in i said and i will call you right back. i had a feeling he passed but i did not want to give cnn dissatisfaction to tell the world that they informed the white house for i scrolled through messages in the 3:40 a.m. jill sent an e-mail letting me know that he had died. >> we will close with a question from a fan in new york city. >> guest: there is one? [laughter] >> this is from jasper to deman

we do not permit a la carte sales in west virginia. when children enter the cafÉ they get unitized know that meets a meal pattern for usda. we just felt it was the right thing nutritionally for the student and financially for the school district. outside the cavity with a limited but competitive sales rules that the iom recommended for all food sold sort and distribute tested during during the school did we remove soft drink machines and sugar-sweetened beverages, junk food machines, vending machines and school stores have meet the nutrition standards set forth by the iowa. we also just healthy fundraising and required that in school fundraiser was to occur during the school day on school property that it had to meet the nutrition standards as well. we also instituted the professional standards at the time and had a staff of requirement whereby we required continuing education hours and a certain level of a degree for the food service director at the district level. additionally we did something different as well. we address the food c

the a la carte and art festival in mountain view highs in the low 70s on saturday and sunday.cinco de mayo festival it's already may starting tomorrow, that is on saturday mainly sunny in the city. 64 degrees in san francisco. we are looking at an offshore wind giving us hot weather today but the wind begins to flip tomorrow. it will be more of an onshore flow and when that happens the cooldown begins near the water first but it will push inland this weekend. highs tomorrow: significant cooling saturday and sunday down to the 70s inland. 60s near the bay. many of us would agree that maybe that's more comfortable than what we had today and tomorrow. and then next week we do not see rainfall in the forecast. but we will be down to highs in the 70s near the bay. and highs just a few degrees warmer inland. it's a festive atmosphere out here, guys. it's just the draft. we're just picking a few guys to be on the team but would you think we're already gearing up for the super bowl which i hear is going to be on our station coming up in february. >> somebody said that. >> we have that

but the whole thing now i think people can watch these shows a la carte meaning people watch a segment i did or a segment one of the jimmies did or, you know, that colbert -- these things go viral, people see those. when i see people on the street and they say i love that thing you did. they don't say i love that thing you did last night, they love the thing that bouncing around. >> rose: jimmy kimmel said plucking your greatest hits without watching the whole show. >> yeah, albums, sergeant pepper side one and side two, a lot of thought went into which song goes where and for years i used to give a lot of thought to when things happened in the show. now it doesn't seem as relevant when things happen in the show. >> rose: are you thinking when you create a show about that or are you thinking i've got to find what i know will be salable, virable clips? >> i always try to lead with what's funny. fortunately -- i think this is wood, if not it's a fantastic simulation. >> rose: thank you. 25 years. >> beautiful. ikea. (laughter) i think a lot about what's funny, what would make me laugh wh

them is just the fact that richard anderson and matt crew, they're moving more and more towards a la cart. they have a lower end. that will be huge going forward. >> next up, go pro catching a bid after oppenheimer performed. it holds what it calls a long term negative bias. the basis for the upgrade being shipments in new markets. >> they talk about some of the notable head winds as well. this is a name that we've talked about on the desk many times. we talk about this being googles, kleenex. >> the revenues, growth margins. this is absolutely incredible. i like this name. i think there's plenty of up side. >> oh. >> yeah, pete. good work there. i didn't know you could do that. >> look at him role. >> this whole nogs of being a brand name, you could have made the case for polaroid. eventually that -- >> this is very similar to me of what everybody says, why on earth are they going to pay for the iphone in china? why are they going to pay for more? we have the identical phone, looks like it, moves like it. doesn't have the same ecosystem, different company. when you look around the world

is what happened regardless of whether this deal goes forward or not is that we're moving to a a la carteorld we're moving closer to that model, you saw what verizon was doing a few weeks ago with offering these thinner slices of channels. which is not quite all acart but it's getting there . gerri: they're inching their way there. >> yeah. they're radiating to these over the top wases 60-day hbo now and those are chipping away at the cable business models . gerri: absolutely. well i'll tell you what i want them to chip away at, is my cable bill. the industry has been raising prices by about two times inflation for the past 17 years. take a look at these numbers. basic cable service $2.78 right now that's 26% hire year over rear. these numbers go higher and higher every year. it deifies logic that more combination in these fielding are going to lower prices. >> yeah. i mean very skeptical as well whether this will lower your bill, but there is a sliver of hope . gerri: really? >> because charter basic level broadband package is cheaper than time warner. now, they offer broadband for about

richard: isn't it true that À la cart pricing or packages of programs are something that consumers areoing to want? michael: they are not going to want. they want it now. richard: and impact of the future of cable and other industries? michael: i do not treat it as a disruption. i treated as a different market. the want to consume in a different manner. they have the same passion. they have different expectations of when and how. they have different expert patients of what they see -- different expectations of what they see as the value trade-off. we had a wonderful time when we all celebrated the -- universe. i remember this quest commercial. this guy walks into the hotel. every movie ever made. duration is still valuable. consumers still craves the ability to have something that is simple, less is more well priced well valued. that means you've got to create flexibility around packages. whether that is working with your programming partners or them experimenting or telling the government not to mandate bundles, or anything, but you've got to create the flexibility to give them what t

tom: buying content wholesale a la carte is less expensive for us than buying it in packages from contentompanies. but the big issue going forward which you are referencing is that security is a big problem in the digital age. we have very fast high-speed networks, storage that you can buy a getting cheaper everyday so people can keep content and move it around the world instantly. that's true even of live content because of two way networks. so the security of content and how content companies sell their products and whether they are secure are not and ultimately what we are paying for is a real issue. if they don't secure their content, it won't be worth much. that is the lesson we saw this weekend. rob: the thing that was exploited in the retransmission of the fight this week and was actually the analog hole. there is no way to close that. if i can see it, the digital device can see it. it arose out of a mess transmission of something that it was otherwise -- that was otherwise to be seen by another person. i'm not sure how to solve the problem security wise. but for all of us who live

from our point of view, buying content wholesale a la carte is probably less expensive for us than buying it in packages from large content companies. but the big issue going forward, what you're referencing is security is a huge problem in the digital age. and we have very vast high speed networks. storage that you can buy is getting cheaper every day. so people can keep content and move it around the world instantly. and that's true even of live don't because of the two-way network. so the security of don't and how content companies sell their products and whether they're secure or not and worth paying for is a real issue. if they don't secure their content, it won't be worth much. and that's lesson of what we just saw this weekend. >> well, i think it's -- there is another dimension to it, which is the thing that was exploited in the case of the retransmission of the fight this weekend was actually the analog hole. and there is no way to close that. if the eye can see it, a digital device can see it. and the real issue arose out of the mass transmission of something that was otherwise

from our point of view buying content wholesale À la carte is probably less expensive for than buying from large content companies. but the big issue going forward what you're referencing his security is a huge problem in the digital age and we have very fast high speed networks, storage that you can but is getting cheaper every day. so people can keep content and around the world instantly. that's true even of life counted because of the two-way network. the security of content and how content companies sell the products and whether they are secure or not and worth paying for israel issue. if you don't secure their content it won't be worth much. that's the lesson of which is on this weekend. >> i think there's another dimension to it which is the thing that was exploited in the case of a retransmission of a fight this weekend was actually the analog hole. is no way to close that. if the i can see it a digital device conceived and the real issue arose out of a massive transmission of something that was otherwise simply seen by another person. i'm not sure how to solve the problem sec

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las vegas metro police. >> he's face down on the ground giving himself up after his horrendous pursuit in a car and also in a golf cartis is awesome stuff this morning. >> he's happy to be arrested at this point. >> i'll tell you what. he's tired. >> it's a disappointing day on the links for the 25-year-old suspect larry stidum. he pleads guilty to grand larceny auto and is sentenced to a maximum of eight years in prison. for hollenbeck and harvey, it's an interesting morning in the skies of las vegas. >> steal a bait car and hop over a fence on to a golf course and steal a golf cart. it's not something you hear about or read about every single day. >>> coming up, a surprising fall from the sky. >> it's going to blow up! >> and a bounce house filled with children goes airborne. >> my god. >> when "caught on camera: surprise!" continues. (music) boys? stop less. go more. the passat tdi clean diesel with up to 814 hwy miles per tank. just one reason volkswagen is the #1 selling diesel car brand in america. i love making sunday dinners. but when my back hurt, cooking all day... forget about it. tylenol was ok, but it was