may have saved a passenger's life. funtil to keep growing, theys hneeded a new factory,, but where? fortunately, they get financing from ge capital. we're part of ge, a company that's built hundreds of factories. so we can bring in experts to help them evaluate costs, incentives, and zoning to make a decision that would make their founder proud. if you just need a loan, just call a bank. at ge capital, we're builders. and what we know, can help you grow. ♪ fill their bowl with the meaty tastes they're looking for, with friskies grillers. tender meaty pieces and crunchy bites. in delicious chicken, beef, turkey, and garden veggie flavors. friskies grillers. >>> let's get down to business. courtney, good morning to you. >> the futures are higher this morning as stocks come off a down week. the dow posting its worst weekly declines since january. there's no economic data today. we will get reports this week on the services sector, trait deficit and worker productivity. >>> the u.s. government is deciding to prohibit cell phone calls on planes. regulators are focused on the disruptive affects versus texting. >>> walmart wants to make your shopping

may be snatched up. here is more. let's kick off with ge and the appliance unit. >> this is about the chief intotive trying to turn it more of a manufacturer of big capital goods. they invented the electric toaster. a useful thing to have. they are trying to get out of a low margin business and stop the future is power plants or rail equipment. they are trying to offload this. that many of us will have to look up his 14. it is a start up. >> what is next? transaction that they have agreed to that will take a long time and they will try to spin off the consumer finance business in the company -- the country -- company that almost sank ge. they've looked like they made appointment and were not an industrial company. the chief executive is going to retire and we will have to see the direction that they go in after that. theoes this sound like inversion of inversions? >> i think that if you are a european company, you have to we have seenat yououraging data and if want to do this, you can go west, as well is east. >> let's turn to travel and the company announcing a jump in profit this morning. joining us by phone is the chief e

of ge. >> so speaking of team players and women breaking ceilings and barriers, i understand that you mayged in questions of politics once you retire from your position in coaching. >> as soon as i step aside from coaching, i'm going to get into lgbt rights, how about getting a woman elected for president in 2016. i think we have two great candidates in warren and hillary clinton. i'm really an advocate of equal pay for equal work. what can we do to fix that situation? and then, of course, violence against women. i'm appalled at some of the things happening on our campuses that go unnoticed, go untaken care of with all of the rape scandals. i think all of those things that i just mentioned will keep me busy, don't you? >> i love it. and the connection just in this moment when you said the question of violence against women on college campuses and think about the world that women athlete could bring to bring visibility and solutions to that. >> absolutely. it's a platform. i don't think female athletes or coaches realize the platform that they have in sports. the position that they can tak

ge. an artist using a special uv camera exposes what's happening below the surface of your skin and may haveshton has the story. >> reporter: it's the shocking video burning up the internet with more than 9 million views and counting. uv light showing what skin looks like from the inside out. the difference like night and day. photographer thomas leveritt hoping his video will shed light on the importance of sunscreen. watch as these people apply sunscreen to their faces. the lotion appearing on his video as solid black streaks. he says this shows that sunscreen can block uv rays. >> i think what's interesting about the uv camera is it shows you exactly how effective sunscreen can be. >> reporter: one in five americans will develop skin cancer in their lifetime and while this video only shows a small sample of different ethnic redefining what it's gists say like to be a boy. >>> taylor swift, what she revealed about her close friends and what fuels her creativity. ♪ break break break to you... they're more than just a pet so protect them, with k9 advantix ll it's broad spectrum protection ki

police say su ge was one of three people shot inside the club around 1:30 yesterday morning. there were reports that chris brown may the intended target. all three victims were taken to the hospital and while there is in word on their condition, this morning, all have have of them are expect to survive. su ge's knight family says he lost a lot of blood. but he is resting. we will have a full recap of the video music awards at 9:00 this morning. >> how many times has he been shot. >> he is used to it at this point. >> you know. >> we will have to look into that. >> his shooting history. >>> well, richard attenboro has died, he was a director, actor. >> welcome to, jurassic park. >> yes. >> he was the park developer, was doing really well. he had dinosaurs brought back to life for this whole thing. he also did a lot have of work or he was his work i should say in the 1982 film gandie, he won '80's cars. film did best director and best film. his a son says he had been in poor health for a while now. he the was 90 years old. jurassic park, big movie. >>> lets get back to our favorite story. >> taney dragons. >> taney d

ge. ♪ >>> my fear is that the armored vehicle is a symbol of an armor that has grown between two communities. it grows over time, and it mayn the hearts of some between the law enforcement community and this community. and we have to do things to break down that wall of armor that exists. >> missouri attorney general chris koster is trying to break down that wall of armor. on sunday, the attorney general announced that he will hold public workshops in st. louis and kansas city to discuss solutions to the lack of diversity in missouri's urban law enforcement agencies. he said this today in a radio interview -- >>> his announcement came after a st. louis post dispatch article which highlighted the racial disparity in many of the st. louis county police departments. the newspaper reached out to 36 st. louis county police departments where at least 10% of the population is african-american. in 3 out of 31 communities that responded, the percentage of black residents is higher that be the proportion of black officers. in ferguson, 67% of the residents are african-american, while only 7% of the city's police officers are black.

may be sooner than people are expecting. david: industrials. top sector, industrials. ge and boeing in particular doing quite well. >> all 10 sectors with up arrows which is mading day on wall street. ge, bank oftching those leading the way. consumer discretionary doing well. david: we have bank of america. meant to put boeing up. >> that is not an industrial. liz: record settlement with mortgage packed securities, it is moving up off the lows. waiting earnings from hewlett-packard. >> that is exciting. liz: intraday not exciting but what a run-up for the year. >> absolutely. 25%. [closing bell ringing] david: carl icahn announcing a stake in hertz. that is one reason it is doing so well. liz: certainly coming up off the lows because it was just prostrate on the ground. bells ring on wall street. you heard them. look how the stocks are finishing up. nasdaq could not quite make a gain of it, down one point. russell too struggling. look at s&p 500, we do not make the all-time record close at least at the moment as numbers settle, 1987.9. we're at 1986.52 you can't see the screen because you're driving listening to siriusxm. welcome to "after the bell." we're starting right now. >> what a wild da

may help the friend as you think about your platform. so the problem is lack of anesthesia or someone to administer it. the problem is lack of someone to maintain the equipment. from a ge standpoint we have been on the continent of africa for many, many years. but the more recent bush has truly been a journey of diversity and inclusion because of the african-american employee group, our own employees who focused on the promise of africa, focus on the prosperity and the opportunity in africa to look at addressing some of these issues. the question asked around the company was what do we do that will make a difference with what can we do that will have impact? so our goal as we joined africa from a philanthropic standpoinstandpoin t was three for. out of we have capacity building, capacity building is there. hyperlocal is impact and how can we have sustainable health for sustainable outcomes? so the two programs bernarda talks about we have funded. we think basically allowing people on the continent to learn how to operate the machines, to learn how to repair the machine really helps to develop skills and helps to keep them running more effectively without registered the

of the second ge, chan reconstruction have been more permanent. i don't want to sound as if i'mi wildly, blindly optimistic and don't see problems out there.hat one more caveat, if i may. a su that is we're not sure where the supreme court was going. i was literally walking out of my office to come over here whÕi my son showed me on his phone the headline that the united -- states supreme court -- i've not had time to read the opinion or the entire article in the "new t york times," but apparently thim supreme court has upheld the right of voters in the state of michigan to eliminate affirmative action and admissions to state colleges and universities in the state of michigan.d i may be misreading this. it was a 6-2 opinion, which i don't understand how that even happened.so i mention this as a considerable risk of botching up the detailso what i do know is that the supreme court under chief the justice roberts has ruled against certain facets of affirmative action.act they have ruled unconstitutional the central part of the voting rights act of 196565.. that's remediable. congress can remedy that. but i'm not sure whether they're going to or not. this creates a probl

if they are under 18 years of ,ge and they are unaccompanied then the law says you treat them minor differently than a minor who is with an adult. that minor may not be able to make the right decisions when asked questions, why did you come, etc. they will be given a hearing process. came with an adult goes through the process with the adult, which is far faster because you can ask the adult, do you fear persecution, do you want to go back. if the adult says, i want to go back, then we process them quicker and we send them back. have seen the news were some of these folks were sent back because they could not prove they had a fear of persecution or death. the standard will be for these kids. can they prove fear of persecution or death? many of them well, because many of them will tell you they have witnessed murder and torture of their family members or others. many have told stories of how they were told that if they don't join a gang, they will be killed. there are some stories i won't repeat here that are just gruesome. for some of those kids, i suspect they will be able to make their claim. if they are children 10 or 12, it will be tougher

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