emily: how did your relationship with steve compare to relationship today with larry page? ny: i would say that they are two very, very talented people, very, very smart people. they come from two very different backgrounds. larry is very smart in technologies, he loves technology, he loves to see beyond the horizon. and he is an aficionado of product and how it can turn into product. steve is a marketing person who had a love of product. he would always look at it through that eye. i'm in the middle. i'm a product guy. emily: there was a "fortune" headline that read is tony fadell the next steve jobs or the next larry page? tony: i am just tony fadell. [laughter] it is that simple. emily: what is similar and different between how you run nest and how steve jobs ran apple? tony: similar is accountability. really understanding, trying to understand your customers as best as possible. difference is, i think it is giving a lot more credit to the team and really trying to be more inclusive with getting ideas from people and trying to mold those things in. and listening to them a

larry page and sergei bren at google.y brought knowledge to the world, transparency, we get to find out more or less what politicians are up to because of this. john: but some of this did it to make money. >> some didn't, jimmy whales created a charity. he may wish he didn't do that. sure they do it to make money, by the invisible hand as adam smith put. if you set out to make money, the only way to do it is to provide people with something they want. >> one of the things that's a challenge talking about media and filmmaking, the invisible hand is hard to film. john: that's a good point. back to hollywood, i'm struck many of the left wing movies work on me, their arguments are wrong, in the movie american president, i cheer when president shepard finally comes to his senses, agrees with leftist girlfriend and trashes a conservative law. >> i'm throwing it out and writing a law that makes sense. you cannot address crime prevention without getting rid of assault weapons and handguns. i consider them a threat to national sec

we need larry page. we need mark andreessen. and by the way, we need george lucases and steven spielbergs and m. night shyamalans and jj abrams, i think we need both. emily: your father spent time in jail for murder. how did you overcome that? ♪ emily: you had a complicated and difficult childhood. how did you overcome some of the things that you had to go through, which no kid should have to go through? troy: we grew up in a really tough neighborhood. we went to sleep to gunshots every single night. it was something regular. my mom worked 30 years at children's hospital in philadelphia. got up to go to work every day, 5:30 a.m. we would pour out the penny jar, and count out the pennies to be able to put into the bus, so that me and my brothers could go to school in the morning. we had to boil hot water, because we did not have hot water sometimes. and that gave me a drive to really make my family proud, to work really hard. emily: your father spent time in jail for murder. how did you overcome that? troy: that was definitely to

sir michael: you might look at jeff bezos, or larry page, or mark zuckerberg.hese people are obsessed with, at the beginning, the products that they want to build, and then their company. i think the very successful people are great at building teams around them. microsoft, for example, in its heyday, had a very stable management team. the same has been true at apple. emily: you are so well known for your time chronicling the early days of apple. you spent time with jobs. you were in favor with him, you were out of favor with him. i wonder what you learned by watching steve so closely about what makes a good leader and what makes a bad leader? sir michael: for steve, the product was never good enough, whether it was a computer or a phone or a tablet. he was always thinking about the next thing. i think that is the distinctive hallmark of a truly great leader. is that great is never great enough. emily: there were a lot of qualities about steve that, you know, are so controversial. is the jobs model a good one? sir michael: i am a huge admirer. was a huge admire

. >> the fact that you've got people like larry page and sergey brin putting their money and their names behind their venture, the fact that you've got people with an enourmously good track record of taking on enormously hard problems and succeeding those are the people that will make the general public and then of course governments believe that this is not a pipe dream anymore. >> if there is a cure for aging, tech entrepreneurs won't be able to just write a program to increase lifespan. doing so will also require close collaboration with those that are studying the mechanisms of aging. at stanford university, stuart kim studies super centenarians - people who are over 110 years old. >> we know that about 40% of longevity is genetic. >> what's interesting he says, is that many of the people he's studied actually have fairly unhealthy lifestyles. >> healthy living could make you live a couple of years longer and we should all try to eat well and exercise to stay healthy. that's a good idea, your dna could let you live 30 years. that's the idea. >> scientists have already successfully ex

. >> the fact that you've got people like larry page and sergey brin putting their money and their names behind their venture, the fact that you've got people with an enourmously good track record of taking on enormously hard problems and succeeding those are the people that will make the general public and then of course governments believe that this is not a pipe dream anymore. >> a critical first step on the road to the white house. >> you have to find common ground. >> i'm doing what's right for you. >> that's the kind of debate that we need to have. >> stay with al jazeera america for... >> it's going to be about getting people out to the caucus, which is not an easy thing to do. >> comprehensive coverage that's... >> the focus will be on south carolina tonight. >> if there is a cure for aging, tech entrepreneurs won't be able to just write a program to increase lifespan. doing so will also require close collaboration with those that are studying the mechanisms of aging. at stanford university, stuart kim studies super centenarians - people who are over 110 years old. >> we know tha

. >> larry: we are not on the same page! e not even in the same book, okay! i don't even understand how you can be so nice and be so horrible! >> yah, well, okay then. great talkin' to ya. >> larry: great talking to you, too, i think. peggy grendelson, everybody! we'll be right back. changing pose. excuse me, but what does this have to do with chemistry? this isn't 'advanced figure drawing'? down the hall. well, do you mind if i borrow some of your cologne? confulish. that stings, that stings. confused and foolish. that stings. hunger keeps inventing new problems, so we invented new snickers crisper. but ever since i started using new odor blocker, the most. powerful old spice antiperspirant in the world. i think i may have just found it. 1207 mph, that seems to be the point at which my rocket car starts disintegrating. leaving me clinging to the shell of an overpowered... wow! wow! wow! introducing pizza hut's first $5 flavor menu. just $5 each when you order two or more. can i get pizza for the whole team? you got it mr. cu

. >> larry: we are not on the same page! the same book, okay! i don't even understand how you can be so nice and be so horrible! >> yah, well, okay then. great talkin' to ya. >> larry: great talking to you, too, i think. peggy grendelson, everybody! we'll be right back. if you're trying to be a little better... things just got a whole lot better. introducing entrees loaded with flavor, not calories. applebee's grill & bar favorites made a little better for you. featuring new dishes, all under 650 calories and starting at just $9.99. hey nithanks. today. juicy fruit? sure i'll try a piec.... juicy fruit. so sweet you can't help but chew. mmm, this tyeah. is natural? it's too good to be true. not again. real estate never goes down. fact. we'll have the baby, and i'll have my band, and it'll just work. right. don't worry about it honey. all of our family photos are right here (banging sound) on the hard drive. it's called a timeshare. we don't own it, we share it. let's do it. oh yeah. that is good. - mm-hmm. finally, something

. >> larry: we are not on the same page! not even in the same book, okay! i don't even understand how you can be so nice and be so horrible! >> yah, well, okay then. great talkin' to ya. >> larry: great talking to you, too, i think. peggy grendelson, everybody! we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ those who define sophistication stand out. those who dare to redefine it stand apart. the all-new lexus rx and rx hybrid. never has luxury been this expressive. this is the pursuit of perfection. ♪ (cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. where are you? it's very loud there. are you taking a zumba class? ♪ ♪ case in point: our handcrafted at skydiving chamber.lways down for more... refueling! be hungry for more. just never be hungry. with premium

the other thing that larry page and sergey brin are doing, like cars and biomedical research, it is hard a connection there. two separate that only makes sense. >> why do you think investors seem to like the move so much today? >> the one word you see running through all the research is "transparency." we are going to get more detail on how google is spending its money, where the profit and sales are coming from, where the expenses piling up? >> wall street in general has been very excited about all of these transformational opportunities that are coming up in terms of venture backed companies. there is literally, the last year, two years, tens of billions going from public markets to private markets. theoretically in google, alphabet, wall street has a week -- has a way to participate in some of these things that have longer-term payouts. >> and also not participate in things that they think our moon shots. >> that's right. the company now has flexibility to hire people, world-class ceos for the various emerging businesses, keeping it separate from google, and allows them much more fina

page. >> larry: tonight's cold temperatures mean there's a code purple in effect from area shelters. that's when people from abccm go out and help people find a warm place to sleep for the night. >> we come to town and park and walk around this area here. >> jerrika: on a cold night instead of staying indoors and staying warm like most people, abccm hits the streets. >> streets here and over on the side. ally ally s over here. we take everybody that comes, not just veterans. >> jerrika: some nights are uneventful so these volunteers go home with an empty van. then tonight. >> no. >> you don't. >> no. >> okay. do you want somewhere to stay tonight? >> jerrika: they'll help one person like david, and then it's all worth it. >> we come downtown to make sure people have shelter and that sort of thing when the weather is like this. so if you need somewhere, we'll be glad to take you to our facility and let you stay the night tonight if you want to. >> yeah. >> jerrika: it's an unexpected meet and greet none of these men could have guessed. for. >> all right. >> darcel: that was news 13's

other analysts think investors might be disappointed by just how much transparency larry page is reallyering. we'll find out after the bell on monday. kelly. back to you. >> thank you, josh. interesting point because the transpatiency is what a lot of people will key into. >> absolutely. any incremental amount of energies information will probably still be welcome. what's really going to matter is are they going to hit this number which is relatively aggressive, looking for a pretty year over year gain and it's been pretty steady. the earnings estimate has not declined in the last three months. most companies have had a hit to that and also the productivity, the margins are going the direction the street wants to see. that will matter a little more than a little granular detail on the secondary business. >> i wonder if steve harvey is in it. forgot to ask him. massachusetts senator elizabeth warren has some harsh records for the justiced did and the s.e.c. that's next. we're back in two. there's a lot of places you never want to see "$7.95." [ beep ] but you'll be glad to see it here. f

you can head over to our website wjla.com and click on the school closings tab at the top of the page. larry: let's go to our phone line. kimberly gibbs, spokesperson for metropolitan airport authority. thank you for joining us. no flights today. what is the status? >> there are no flights today. our snow teams have been out through the overnight hours, clearing the roadways and runways and parking lots try to get back to operations. we are evaluating conditions and we will make a determination as to when the roadways -- when the runways can reopen safely. autria: i understand that the initial goal was to try and have things operational at reagan around noon tomorrow. is that seeming feasible? kimberly: we are evaluating conditions. we have not made a determination of when operations will continue at this point. larry: how difficult has it been for your crews? a special set of circumstances dealing with airports to try to go through and keep everything cleared. at the same time while it is still snowing and blowing. now we have a sheet of ice covering everything. kimberly: yesterday was a ch

page. michelle: larry hogan laid out his agenda for the next year. the generalsy emably starts -- general assembly starts the session tomorrow. we look at the goals coming up at 5:00. jonathan: maryland of the law enforcement community are urging the state lawmakers not to mess with the governor vetoes. michelle: a closer look at that and how some popular pills for heartburn relief could cause more harm down the line. jonathan: later for us here we go again. find out how much the massive powerball jackpot is worth now. michelle: we are keeping a close eye on the weather tonight. we could see rain and some of you could see flakes of snow. find out w jonathan: "7 on your side" in health matters. word that you may want to take it easy with the popular drugs for heartburn and acid reflux. alison starling has more. alison: it's a proon the pump inhibitor. nexium prilasec. new research shows taking them for an extend period of time could elevate your risk of kidney disease. joining me now is dr. morgan graham epidemiologist at the john hopkins bloomberg sc

larry: we're hoping to share the powerball jackpot with one of you. >> darcel: wlos bought 50 winnings of $10,000 or more for 13 randomly selected adults. go to our facebook page to register to win. it's a lot of money. >> larry: yeah, it is. >>> in today's pet pals, you can this gorgeous little poo >>> welcome to today's pet pals, i'm joined here with robin from the blue ridge humane society. and we've got a gorgeous puppy named pepper. tell us about him. >> he's a snauser poodle mix. he's new to the shelter but he seems like a nice little doggy. he's already neutered. he appears to be house trained already. which is perfect. >> what is something people would need to know around the house? >> he's a little shy. probably a mature household would be better for him. he's a sweet dog who warms up to you once he gets to know you. he's available from the blue ridge humane society. we're open today. we're there until 6 o'clock. pepper you can join us on wlos.com. robin, thank you so much for coming in today. and have a great day. >> darcel: adorable. >> larry: pepper will go. >> darcel: a coin collector paid almost $2 million for a dime. >> larry: the 1894 s barber

. >> larry: all you gotta do is go to our facebook page and register to win. you have until 10 o'clock tonight. and join us for the drawing on news 13 at 11. >> darcel: a henderson county man is charged with stabbing his brother. kim, how is the victim doing? >> kim: darcel, we understand the younger brother is in fair condition at mission hospital. meanwhile, his older brother is in jail here at the henderson county jail. roland mc mahan is charged with stabbing his brother last night. investigators say it happened at mc mahan's home near the airport. a property owner we spoke to by phone had this reaction to the stabbing. >> it doesn't surprise me at all. based off what i've seen going on in and out over there. it's just a bad element over there all the time. >> kim: warrants also show that mc mahan was arrested back in october on drug charges, alleged possession of meth and drug paraphernalia. investigators say he's not cooperating. nor police say is his brother on what exactly led to the stabbing. investigators say there were other people at the home who s

page. >> when we come back larry clinton's campaign is saying she never th . >>> former secretary of state hillary clinton said she did nothing wrong by sending or receiving e-mails on her private server. this has caused controversy over how our government agencies communicate. national correspondent jeff barnes talk about how domestic is are classified and how the clinton case seems to raise more questions than answers. >> reporter: this executive order signed more than five years ago by the president lays out guidelines of how all federal employees decide what documents get classified. the original classification authority disclosure of information reasonably could be expected to result in damage to the national security. >> any information in those documents is classified so you are not supposed to convey that information through a nonclassified source or medium. >> reporter: according to doctor holmes, former assistant secretary of state under george w bush, unless a federal agency pursues the complex declassification process, the data remained marked and classified speech and but this

pages updated throughout this storm. i'm ashlea surles, news 13. >> darcel: emergency workers in our western counties are also preparing for another round of winter weather. >> larry: this comes on top of snow and ice from this week's winter blast that is still on secondary roads. stay home and have alternative heating sources in case the he also advises checking on your neighbors. >> greatest moment for us is when we enjoy the weekend and most folks do not need our services. >> darcel: with significant snowfall expected, haywood county ambulances have now all been fitted with tire chains. >> larry: stay with news 13 for complete team coverage on the storm on air and online. we will post any updates on the forecast on wlos.com. you can also go there to sign up for text alerts on weather or school closings. we'll post weather information on facebook and twitter pages. >> darcel: a man held prisoner in iran steps foot on american soil for the first time in four years. xt, why his first stop in the state is asheville. >> larry: and digging deeper in to why some leaders want to the new information the district >> darcel: developing tonight, a call center in asheville

can join the conversation on facebook and have a very lively conversation going on her facebook page. larry in littleton colorado. are you angry? caller: yes. a variety of things. never accepts. mitch mcconnell said are mission is to make sure that obama is a one term president. i guess it goes the other way. these people are supposed to represent the people. this seems to me very. that's where i stand on that candidate't see any running this year except for bernie sanders who has a sincere interest in representing the will of the people. elected, that's probably not the will of the people. both parties should accept the will of the people and support the president area -- president. to the abortion it seems like there is too much rationalization to come up with answers that are not honest answers from the pro-death advocates. they say it's not a human person. -- i don'treligious think it's a religious issue. host: we want to get a lot of voices in here. are you an angry voter? caller: my concern is i don't like way the system is run. i am a bernie sanders fan. i am not changing my mind. ,h

page and register to win. you have until 10 o'clock tomorrow night to do it. >> larry: well this weekend won't win any prizes but at least it's friday and it's the weekend. >> darcel: can we expect more of what we've had today? >> jason: a song comes to mind. always look on the bright. that's you, larry. >> larry: i don't know that song. >> jason: 49 degrees for the high temperature today. two degrees above average. we'll take that. but we were cold this morning above 40. almost a tenth of an inch of rain for the year, the month. i'll show youtt2w`t3n@2d" bt@q/.\ tt2w`t3n@2d" "a@q?"8 tt2w`t3n@2d" bm@q4)4 tt4w`t3n@2d"" dztq >> now your news 13 skywatch weather. >> jason: yes, a break from the rain, not from the clouds and drizzle and fog. 70% chance of the rain returning. most of us will get wet tomorrow. it's mostly a late day event. most of the daylight hours might be a way on the dry side for you. this is going to be the last gasp, if you will, of this system. as it goes

larry. this is sophie and it says, go broncos. keep sending your pictures to us on our facebook page and you can tweet them to us. >>> the broncos' k ball guy has gone viral since impressive catches. he's eric mccready, a former cu receiver. these days he's an assistant coach at fire view high. >> i like to add a little extra weight around my stomach area, so when the ball is coming in, it's coming in hard and fast. i like to have extra weight here and padding so when it comes in in my stomach i don't feel it as much. >> i have that naturally built in. the video of his catches has been seen more than 125,000 times. should add him to the active roster. >> side line entertainment. >>> commng up at 5:00 a.m., critics are slamming a plan to widen i-70. >> one group says it's a waste of $58 million. but not everyone agrees. we'll dig into both sides when we return. >> car lovers you might want to look way, a lamborghini torched and copssthink they