in thethe longest word -ook, i think, is brian: you're talking about larry ellison. at withe you getting larry ellison, where he spent $400 million on trying to stay younger? i don't remember this word, but larry ellison and a few others are trying -- want to stay alive forever, and i say it would be much more efficient if all they want to do is extend onetime, for them to get in what bill gates spends his money on, curing malaria and things like that. because you are going to save more person-years that way than by trying to extend the life of someone like larry ellison. brian: when you say in your book about what is important in life? michael: i go through the list. this is -- is that this is not -- you don't have to be a saint, you just have to be a reasonable person. you start off with watching consumer goods, the fancy car, the nice house. then you start to think about that and you think, what's that going to get you, really? what really counts is cognition. you have to retain your marbles if you're going to enjoy this stuff. well, whatu think, really counts is

from business leaders like founder ofell, oracle, larry ellison at the university of southern californiae small business administration at whittier college. >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special? what to sing wishes you from others? in business we call it your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> sessions at the university of alabama, senator barbara boxer at the university of california berkeley and governor mike pence in indiana wesleyan university. >> to be strong and courageous and to learn to stand for who you are and what you believe is a way that you have changed here , and it will carry into the >>.nce of your life and white house officials, vice president joe biden at the university of notre dame, attorney general loretta lynch at spellman college, at present -- and president barack obama at rutgers university. that i amny wonder optimistic, a new generation of americans has reached up and bent the arc of history in the direction of more freedom and more opportunity and more justice. it is your turn now to shape our nation's destiny as well as y

the graduating class of 2016 from business leaders like michael powell at pepperdine university, larry ellison at the university of southern california, and maria interest, administrator of the small business administration at whittier college. >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others? in business week: your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> politicians. senator jeff sessions at the university of alabama in huntsville, barbara boxer at the university of california berkeley, and governor mike pence at indiana wesleyan university. >> to be strong and to be courageous, and to learn to stand for who you are what you believe. it's a way you have changed here. and will carry into the balance of your life. >> and white house officials. vice president joe biden at the university of notre dame, attorney general loretta lynch at spelman college, and president barack obama at rutgers university. >> is it any wonder i'm optimistic? throughout our history, a new generation of americans has reached up and bent the arc of history at the di

commencement speeches in their offering encouragement to the graduating classes of 2016 -- including larry ellison- >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others? in business we collect your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> politicians -- senator jeff sessions, senator arba boxer, and governor mike pence. governor pence: to be strong and to be courageous and to stand for the you are and what you believe and the way you have changed here and will carry into the balance of your life. >> and white house officials. white house vice president joe biden, president barack obama at rutgers university. president obama: is it any wonder i am optimistic? throughout our history a new generation of americans and has reached up and bent the arc of history in the direction of more freedom and more opportunity and as well as your own. second to work. >> commencement speeches at noon eastern on c-span. >> each week, american history tv's "american artifacts" explores the history of the united states through objects. next, we speak to the house of re

later, we will show you nasa astronaut jeanette epps, and oracle founder larry ellison. nca chair michael powell was a commencement speaker for pepperdine university in malibu, california. he talked about the effects of technology on society, and the importance of a liberal art education. he also shared how an injury he sustained in the military taught him about relationships and perseverance. mr. powell is the son of former secretary of state, colin powell. his remarks are 15 minutes. mr. powell: good, glorious morning, it is a pleasure to be here. i want to start off by thinking the provost and the faculty, the president and the administration, and the students for bestowing upon me the exceptional honor of joining the pepperdine community. this will be a day i will long cherish. i am really thrilled to be here. as i look out on this assembled crowd, i see a lot of joy in the faces of all of you. as you are clad in your caps and gowns, and prepared to enter the working world. from my perch, there needs to be a pause for concern. why? because the robots are rising. the

brian: no, you are talking about larry ellison. in other words, what were you getting at with larry ellison? he spent $400 million trying to stay younger. michael: i don't remember this word, but larry ellison and a few others want to stay alive for ever and i say, it would be more efficient if all they want to do is extend their lifetime to get in on what bill gates spends his money on, curing malaria and things like that, because you were going to save more person-years that way than by trying to extend the life of someone like larry ellison. brian: what do you say in your book about what is important in life? michael: well, i go through the list. the premise is, this is -- this is not -- you don't have to be a saint, you just have to be a reasonable person. you start off with wanting consumer goods -- the fancy car, the nice house -- and then you start to think about that and you think, what is that going to get you really? what really counts is cognition. you've got to retain your marbles if you are going to enjoy this stuff. t

brian: what were you getting at with larry ellison? michael: larry ellison and a few want to stay alive for ever and i say, it would be more efficient if all they want to do lifetime to get in on what bill gates spends his money on, curing malaria and yougs like that, because were going to spend more person -- save more person-years that way. in yourhat do you say book about what is important in life? michael: well, i go through the list. is, you don't have to be a saint, you just have to be a reasonable person. you start off with wanting consumer goods, the fancy car, the nice house, and then you start to think about that and you think, what is that going to get you really? cognition. counts is you've got to retain your marbles if you are going to enjoy this stuff. think, well, what really, really counts is reputation, because you are going to be dead longer anywhere -- longer than you were alive. your afterlife reputation is going to be more important in the long run than cognition. . am missing one brian: i have video of a man he ta

announcer: oracle founder larry ellison delivered the commencement spaced a graduate of the diversity of southern california and los angeles. he spoke about his early struggles to find a job that he loved and how his best friend, steve jobs, taught him that there is more to life and money. he also encouraged graduates to try new things and not be afraid to challenge the status quo. this is 25 minutes. larry: good morning class of 2016. thank you for inviting me here. i am honored to be with you for your graduation from the university of southern california. this morning i would like to talk with you about how a few experiences and couple of ideas taught me some important lessons and helped me discover my dreams. when i was your age, living and going to school in chicago back in the 1960's, i used to dream about this place. the university of southern california. back then, my dream was to go to the usc medical school, get married, raise a family, and practice medicine in los angeles. growing up in a lower middle-class community on the southside of chicago, medicine was considered the p

>> reporter: billionaire oracle founder larry ellison is an expert sailor himself and founder of oracle team usa. ellison has also helped revive interest in the sport on both a fan and commercial level. >> larry's obviously a very passionate fellow. very passionate about the america's cup. and was very much instrumental in creating the concept behind the modern america's cup television properties. >> reporter: tv licensing for the america's cup has increased more than 300%, and that's drawn the attention of big sponsors including title sponsor louis vuitton. bmw, fremont, sperry are among the others. for "nightly business report," i'm courtney r >>> there are about 2 billion smartphones in the world today. a number expected to triple by 2020. cell phone repair has turned into a $4 billion a year industry. and that's why three young men in orlando, florida, had a feeling that something good might happen back in 2009 when they got the bright idea to fix smartphones. it happened to justin weatherall in 2008. he dropped a new iphone 3g. the screen, an ugly web of glass shards. he was only 2

[applause] announcer: oracle founder larry ellison delivered the commencement spaced a graduate of the diversity of southern california and los angeles. he spoke about his early struggles to find a job that he loved and how his best friend, steve jobs, taught him that there is more to life and money. he also encouraged graduates to try new things and not be afraid to challenge the status quo. this is 25 minutes. larry: good morning class of 2016. thank you for inviting me here. i am honored to be with you for your graduation from the university of southern california. this morning i would like to

later, we will show you nasa astronaut jeanette epps, and oracle founder larry ellison. nca chair michael powell was a commencement speaker for pepperdine university in malibu, california. he talked about the effects of technology on society, and the importance of a liberal art education. he also shared how an injury he sustained in the military taught him about relationships and perseverance. mr. powell is the son of former secretary of state, colin powell. his remarks are 15 minutes. mr. powell: good, glorious morning, it is a pleasure to be here. i want to start off by thinking the provost and the faculty, the president and the administration, and the students for bestowing upon me the exceptional honor of joining the pepperdine community.

of 2016 from business leaders like michael powell at pepperdine university, founder of oracle, larry ellison, university of southern contreras, and maria sweet, at whittier college. >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special? you frominguishes others? in business we call it your proposition. key.ing out yours is >> senator sessions at the university of alabama in huntsville, senator boxer at the of california berkeley, and governor pence at university.eyan >> be strong and be courageous. stand for who you are and what you believe. you've changed here and will carry into the balance of your life. officials,e house vice president joe biden at the university of notre dame, lynchey general loretta at the spelman college, and president barack obama at university. president obama: is it any optimistic?i am throughout our history a new generations of americans has arc of up and bent the history in the direction of more freedom, more opportunity, and more justice. the class of 2016, it is your turn now. nation's destiny as well as your own. so get to work! thismmencement speeches memorial

emily: sheryl sandberg, larry ellison, and peter thiel.we talked the latest facebook developments. ♪ emily: now to a developing story. facebook's internal investigation shows no evidence of systematic political bias in trading articles. the company did make some changes to guidelines, that will improve the ability to revise importance levels for trending topics. what is saying, what is changing? >> the most important changes that these top 10 news sites that facebook was relying on to know if a topic was trending or not, they are just eliminating that practice entirely. now, it doesn't need to be listed on the new york times and buzzfeed and the wall street journal in order to be noted as trending. when conservatives were looking at that list of sites, they found that some of those were a little bit liberal leaning. the other thing is that they are making it very clear in their guidelines that there can be no political bias, no decisions can be made based on political affiliation. emily: reading the posts coming out of facebook, they say "

later, we will show you nasa astronaut jeanette epps, and larry ellison. was a commences feature for pepperdine university in malibu, california. he talked about the effects of technology on society, and the importance of education. injury heared how an sustained in the military taught him about relationships and perseverance. mr. powell is the son of former secretary of state,: powell. his marks are 15 minutes. mr. powell: good, glorious morning, it is a pleasure to be here. i want to start off by thinking the provost and the faculty, the president and the administration, and the students for bestowing upon me the exceptional honor of joining the pepperdine community. this will be a day i will long cherished. i am really thrilled to be here. as i look out on this assembled crowd, i see a lot of joy in the faces of all of you. as you are clad in your caps and gowns, and prepared to enter the working world. perch, there needs to be a pause for concern. why? because the robots are rising. the cars are driving themselves, and computers are humiliating human b

. >> larry ellison resigned and people thought he was done.on the technologies he likes. that will be the same? >> that's right, exactly. >> now -- >> i will basically work on the hottest thing to get going. most like when i whatever the technical issue is, i'll review the technical stuff, not financial numbers. >> one last question. some of these analysts are saying this is the chance for the company to sell itself i don't hear anything from you now that makes me think this company is for sale. you are going to work on it and still be on the board? >> well, even if we were going to sell, the question on valuation before -- i had a chart here, it -- i'd reerj verbalize it. if you want to look at semiconductors, i wrote a paper in 1996 i'll tell you, that paper is on our website ps ratio is the first click after that many there's a paper i wrote in 1996. the company's under or over valued. right now -- if i knew why that was, i would have fixed it and it would be there. i think the fact that our revenue went from 475 million a quarter down to 4

. ♪ emily: oracle cofounder larry ellison has donated $200 million to the university of southern californiate a new cancer research center. the new institute will bring together a range of researchers, including physicists, mathematicians, and engineers, to tackle fundamental weston's the disease. -- fundamental questions about the disease. staying with medicine, the resolving -- the revolving door is swinging again. the embattled blood testing startup. his decision has been in the works since last year. meantime, he has added three new members to the board of directors. here with me to discuss is my guest host, david kirkpatrick. and joining me from san francisco is caroline chen. he is a fairly controversial figure in that he is a longtime tech executive. he worked at microsoft week when he joined theranos, he did not or medical experience and yet he took over research. he took over the lab. can you explain what his departure means? >> there has been a long-standing trend that it does not have a lot of executives or board members who have medical health expertise. it is something that the

. >>> research for cancer is getting a mega financial boost from oracle founder larry ellison who isdonated $200 million to the university of southern california to help fund a new cancer research center. that is going to be located off campus in west los angeles and named after ellison. it matches the single largest donation usc has seen. >>> a strange apple rumor this morning. the company might get rid of itunes downloadable music. >> that doesn't seem possible. >> that we are even talking about is a credit to spotify. if you don't listen to a lot of music, there are two primary ways to get it off the internet. first to buy it and download it, itunes model. the other is to pay a flat fee and listen to all the music you want practically any title ever recorded and do it over an internet stream, same quality, more music, $9 a month. apple launched apple music a streaming service, but a digital analyst says he is certain apple is going to end the downloadable buyable music on itunes. what you bought previously would still be yours. this is one analyst saying this, not apple. but let's

. ♪ oracle cofounder larry ellison has donated to the university of southern cal of one you to createancer research center to bring together a range of researchers, physicists, and mathematicians to tackle fundamental issues -- thehe disease university of southern california. the president and ceo announced he is leaving the embattled blood testing startup. the decision has been in the works since last year. in the meantime, it has added three new members to its board of directors. with me to discuss, my guest host, david kirkpatrick. is a fairly controversial figure in that he is a longtime tech executive, but when he joined the company five years ago, he did not have bio or medical experience, and yet, he took over research. he took over the lab. can you explain what his ? parture means >> there has been a long-standing criticism of the company that it does not have a lot of executive or board members with medical or home expertise. that is something clearly the company is trying to work on. i think it really opens up a question for who they will put in that role next, and i think t

. >> but march 15, larry ellison talks about how you're not even in enterprise resource, you're not int at all. how can you even state that you're a real cloud company without being in? >> we have more cloud customers and more cloud market share than s.a.p. combine. that's very exciting. >> okay. if you're so excited, every time i've seen you, why do people keep thinking that you're a seller of your company? >> well, jim, this is an incredible moment in history. as you can see, sales force continues to accelerate and grow. i've now been the, let's see, working on this company for almost 18 years. i think we've delivered fantastic results. part of that, of course, i'm making personal decisions as that goes. that's what's happening there. >> well, wait a second. that doesn't sound like that sounds different. that sounds like you could be a seller. >> that i guess i'm not understanding what you're talking about. i'm confused. >> someone approached the company, i keep hearing -- >> i see what you're saying. >> i thought for sure, i thought you put it to rest that you're excited. you have t

i don't want to ever get on larry ellison's bad side. why is that?vation. >> kind of like the kevin knight -- >> don't want to do that either. these are the war between the states, so to speak. and i just think that these guys are all -- they all want to win. they all want to win so badly. you know what, i respect what oracle's doing because this is another acquisition. this one is from the utilities industry. you got to pay attention to these. i was skeptical at one point how much -- you can't be skeptical and make acquisition every other week. wow. >> with all that, dow's up a little more than 49 points. let's get to dominic chu on the floor. >> good morning, carl. just about flat right now so the market is in the churn. let's talk about the stories you've been hitting on post six here imc this is where baker hughes trades, it's up about a couple of percent right now. so on the heels of that failed merger attempt between halliburton and them. if you look over here this is the first day we have post five rebranded as citadel securities takes over th

entirety, from business leaders like michael powell at pepperdine university, founder of oracle, larry ellison, at usc. yourself. count on what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others? in business, we call it your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> politicians, gendered jeff sessions. senator barbara boxer. governor mike pence at indiana westland. -- indiana westland university. >> to be strong and courageous and learn to stand who you are and what you believe is the way that you have changed here and will carry into the balance of your life. >> white house officials. vice president joe biden, attorney general loretta lynch. president barack obama at rutgers. >> is it any wonder that i'm optimistic? throughout our history, a new generation of americans has been to the arc of history in the direction of more freedom and more opportunity and more justice. class of 2016, it is your turn destinyshape of nations , as well as your own. so get to work! >> commencement speeches. this memorial day at noon eastern on c-span. >> live this morning on c-span, "washington

offering advice and encouragement to the class of 2016 like michael powell at pepperdine university, larry ellison at the university of southern california, and administrator of a small business administration at it withier college. >> you can count on yourself, what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others in business? we call it your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> politicians, senator jeff sessions at the university of alabama in huntsville, senator barbara boxer at the university of california berkeley, and governor mike penn at indiana wesleyan university. >> to be strong and courageous and to learn to stand for who you are and what you believe is a way that you've changed here and will carry into the balance of your life. >> and white house officials, joe biden at the university of notre dame, attorney general loretta lynch at spellman college and president obama at rutgers university. >> it is any wonder that i'm optimistic? throughout our history, a new generation of americans has reached up and bent the arc of history in the direction of more freedom a

later came 15-year losing streak, after which hi-tech yachts owned by oracle's larry ellison won thethen again 2013. incidentally, ellison just purchased his very own cottage at newport, one that once was home to socialite john jacob a astor iv. now to john dickerson in washington for look what's coming up on "face the nation." >> dickerson: we'll talk to bernie sanders get the latest on egyptair 804 come up on "face the nation." >> osgood: next week here on "sunday morning." ♪ the monkee business. than clari. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. try zyrtec®. muddle no more®. want great whitening without the mess? think outside the box colgate optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen for 5 shades whiter teeth. brush, whiten, go! no mess, no waiting, no rinsing. colgate optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen. >> osgood: we leave you this sunday just across the bay from the breaker at the sachuest point national wildlife refuge. >> osgood: i'm charles osgood. we hope you've enjoyed our visit to newport and that you'll join us again next "sunday morning." u

the "los angeles times" report on oracle founder larry ellison donating $200 million to the fight againstr. a research center bearing his name will be opened at the university of southern california. our dr. david agis will lead it. the center will draw on many scientific fields find the cure. >> the thing about this disease is you beat it, you beat it, you beat it again, but it's still there lurking. it comes back, and it can take away everything you have. this seems like an appropriate way for me to say thank you for everything you've done for my family and my friends. i will be, attorney generally grateful. >> his gift matched the biggest er [ applause ] >> wonderful news. >> congratulations to you. >> that's very, very, very important. >> yes. absolutely. >>>. >> all we need is more of that. a lot of money in america. >> yeah. >>> "the new york times" says isis is losing power to recruit americans to fight overseas. fbi director james comey says about one american a month has traveled or tried to travel to the middle east since last summer to join the extremists. previously it was six

commencements speeches in entirety, from business leaders at pepperdine university, founder of oracle larry ellison at the university of southern california, and maria contreras, administrator of the small business administration at whittier college. >> you can tell on yourself what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others? in business, we calling your unique value proposition. figuring out yours, is key. >> senator jeff sessions at the end of verse the of alabama, and senator boxer, and governor mike pence at indiana wesleyan university. >> to be strong or courageous, and learn to stand for who you are and what you believe. it is a way that you have changed here. and will carry into the balance of your life. >> and white house officials, vice president joe biden at notre dame, attorney general loretta lynch at spelman college, and president barack obama at rutgers. wonderbama: is it any that i am optimistic, to honor a new generation of americans that has changed the arc of history in the direction of more freedom and opportunity and more justice? the class of 2016, it is your turn no

oracle, larry ellison, university of southern california. and the administrator of the small business administration at whittier college. >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special, what distinguishes you from others, in business we call this your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> jeff sessions at the university of alabama in huntsville. indiana mike pence at wesleyan university. >> to be strong and courageous, and learn to stand for who you are and what you believe. a way that you have trained here -- changed here. >> and white house officials, joe biden at the university of notre dame, loretta lynch at spelman college, and president barack obama at rutgers university. president obama: is it any wonder that i am optimistic. throughout our history a new generation of americans has reached up and bent the arc of history in the direction of more freedom and justice. class of 2016, it is your turn now to shape our nations destiny as well as your own. get to work. >> commencement speeches, this memorial day at noo

graduating class of 2016, from business leaders like michael powell at pepperdine, founder of oracle larry ellisone university of southern california, and maria contriera sweet at whittier college. you can count on yourself. what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others? in business we call it your unique value proposition, figuring out yours is key. >> politicians, senator jeff sessions at the university of alabama in nunsville. senator barbara boxer at the university of california berkeley, and governor mike pence at indiana wesleyan university. >> to be strong and to be courageous, and to learn to stand for who you are and what you believe is a way that you've changed here. and will carry into the a balance of your life. >> and white house officials. vice president joe biden at the university of notre dame. attorney general loretta lynch at spellman college, and president barack obama at rutgers university. >> is it any wonder that i am optimistic? throughout our history a new generation of americans has reached up and bent the arc of history in the direction of more freedom, more

what did you think of larry ellison's by the way? >> it was good.aking toast in a new way in the morning. >> we're talking to young people starting their -- >> i know. i like the advice is, which is go after life, don't be afraid of failure. i'm all in favor of that. >> mike and evan, have a wonderful weekend. that does it for "closing bell." "fast money" begins right now. >>> "fast money" starts right now. i'm melissa lee. traders on the desk, tim, steve, brian and guy. tonight on fast, the former ceo of jcpenney said he knows which names will survive the retail wreck and which won't. there's a disturbing trend emerging among the hedge fund community. it includes some of the most widely held stocks in america. and later, did you lose money in apple this week? well, we've got a clever way you can get that money back. it will cost you less than a bublg. first, we start off with the sell-off. 9 dow sliding 206 points at its lows. the dow and s&p posting its first

thought this was breathtaking especially because oracle on its conference call took dead aim, larry ellisondead aim at workday saying we are going to crush these guys. they're going to turn it on, turn off the oxygen. the citi says no toto. >> what's on mad tonight, jim? >> we got a couple things. i got to answer what's going on with intuit, but the most important thing is that you know how weak apparel's been, after the close pvh, manny chirico, i think he holds the key to jc penney, nordstrom, kohl's, the keys to the kingdom because he has percentage of the shirt and tie market that's obscene. antitrust would never have let it happen. hey, i'm there. i always wear a manny tie when manny's on. >> you know the way to their hearts. >> right? this was a dynamite show. how did you get that meg whitman interview? >> like we have her every quarter. it was really tough. thank you, jim. it's a long relationship. >> you know, look at that. >> i know, jim, we'll see you tonight 6:00 p.m. eastern time. when we come back, whole foods, walter robb live from the company's first concept store aimed at mi

entirety, from business leaders like michael powell at pepperdine university, founder of oracle larry ellison at the university of southern california, and maria contrary is, administrator of the small business administration at whittier college. >> you can count yourself what distinguishes you from others. we call it your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> senator jeff sessions at the university of alabama in huntsville, senator barbara boxer at the university of southern california berkeley. and to betrong courageous and to learn to stand for who you are and what you believe is the way that you have changed here. and will carry into the balance of your life. >> and white house officials. vice president joe biden at the university of notre dame. attorney general loretta lynch at spelman college. and president barack obama at rutgers university. i'm optimistic. throughout our history a new generation of americans has affected the arc of history in the direction of more freedom and opportunity and more justice. and the class of 2016, it is your turn now to shape our nation

larry ellison almost bankrupted or go up one point. almost every successful business person.out business. the only thing she's ever taken the helm of as an abject failure. secretary of state libya descended into chaos. the iran deal is a complete disaster. she's got no room to talk. president clinton is his policy and the housing birds. she has no room to talk here. >> we went for the economy to benghazi. >> i think obviously she has a lot of distinguished record and stance for helping people pursue policies and agenda. obviously we see with the latest comments from donald trump and the added talking about rooting for american that he has no economic plan. just a fun of posts. maria: he was heavily rooting for the economy. >> it shows the mindset. this is donald trump has been writing to get rich. donald trump has not been for making america. >> he's rich. i want to be rich. >> that may resonate with people. some people want to get rich. that is a great thing in america and for the economy. not everybody can be a billionaire. but everybody in this country -- dagen: why can't

the founder of oracle, larry ellison.he initiator of a small business -- and the leader of the small business association. >> you can count on your. what makes you special. what is the dishes -- fisting distinguishes you from others. >> senator jeff sessions. senator barbara boxer. and governor mike pence. ,> to be strong and courageous and learn to stand for who you are and what you believe. is the way you have changed here and will carry into the balance of your life. >> and white house officials. the president joe biden at university of notre dame. attorney general loretta lynch. and president barack obama at rutgers university. >> is it any wonder i am optimistic? and you generation of americans has reached up and bent the arc of history towards more opportunity and more justice. the class of 2016, it is your turn to shape our nation's destiny, as well as your own. get to work. >> commencement speeches this memorial day at noon on c-span. this sunday night on "q&a,", the u.s. senate historian talks about various event

encouragement to the graduating class of 2016, from racist leaders like michael powell, founder of oracle larry ellisonrn california, and really a country heiress, administrator -- maria contreras at whittier college. >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others? in business, we collect your unique value proposition. >> figuring out yours is key. politicians at the university of alabama in huntsville, senator barbara at the university of california berkeley and governor mike pence at indiana west lane university. >> to be strong and courageous, and to learn to stand for who you are and what you believe is a way that you changed here. " kerry into the balance of your life. >> and white house officials, vice president joe biden, loretta lynch at spelman college and president barack obama at rutgers university. >> is it any wonder that i am optimistic? throughout our history, a new generation of americans has reached up and bent the arc of history in the direction of more freedom, opportunities and more justice. class of 2016, it is your turn now to shape our na

of 2016, from business leaders like michael powell at pepperdine university, founder of oracle, larry ellisont the university of southern california, and the administrator of a small business administration and whittier college. >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special? with distinctions you from others? in business, we call your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. politicians, senator jeff sessions of the university of alabama in huntsville, senator barbara boxer at the university of california berkeley, and governor mike pence at indiana wesleyan university. >> to be strong and to be courageous, and to learn to stand for who you are and what you believe. is the way to change here. and will carry into the balance of your life you. >> and white house officials, joe biden at the university of notre dame, loretta lynch and film in college, and president barack obama and rutgers university. obama: is it any wonder i optimistic? a new generation has reached up and bent the ark of history in the direction of more freedom, opportunity, and justice. class of 2016, it is

, and we revere larry, but ellison at jc penney.e was so eloquent about what's working. flooring, flooring is working. window -- beauty parlor workin, home goods, working, appliance goods, working, apparel, no, no working. >> no working. >> plus sizes work because people want to try them on. they're afraid. everything else you go to amazon. look at home depot is not a -- >> so in other words plus size you're not going to order on amazon? >> he said they do not feel -- women who order plus sizes are not confident with the web. that's his comments. he's so good, i mean, you got to read them. they did much better than everybody else because he's got a great orientation. he really has -- at one point he says, you know, the other guys they didn't look at the data. i'm very data driven. he's data driven, well, that's kind of what you do, data driven, only data. there's a guy named bezos, there's nonunionized workforce and there's mr. data. >> and mr. data leads everything. >> watson. >> yes. >> watson should get into retail. >> well, i th

offering advice and encouragement to the class of 2016 like michael powell at pepperdine university, larry ellison at the university of southern california, and administrator of a small business administration at it withier college. >> you can count on yourself, what makes you special? what distinguishes you from others in business? we call it your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. >> politicians, senator jeff sessions at the university of alabama in huntsville, senator barbara boxer at the university of california berkeley, and governor mike penn at indiana wesleyan university. >> to be strong and courageous and to learn to stand for who you are and what you believe is a way that you've changed here and will carry into the balance of your life. >> and white house officials, joe biden at the university of notre dame, attorney general loretta lynch at spellman college and president obama at rutgers university. >> it is any wonder that i'm optimistic? throughout our history, a new generation of americans has reached up and bent the arc of history in the direction of more freedom a

larry. establish a new center in west los angeles away from the school's main downtown campus. oracle is based on the peninsula in redwood shores. ellisonis a college dropout but will deliver the school's commencement speech tomorrow. he's done pretty well anyway. >>> google tonight is out with what it's call willing aing a better way to text on your iphone. the g-board allows you to seamlessly integrate google's searching, addresses and much more into texts without having to hit "copy and paste." which can be cumbersome. it also supports swipe texting so you can slide your finger from letter to letter to string words together quick limit you can download the app in the ios store, google is working on the same app for android. >>> every year more than 3500 button-sized batteries are swallowed in the u.s. posing a serious health risk. a team of scientists now saying they can remove them without surgery by using a tiny magnetic robot. it works like this. the robot is swallowed inside an ice cube, then unfolds when it reaches the stomach. it's len guided to the battery using an external magnetic field and once it's attached, it's maneuvere