i know you are an investor in pebble. >> pebble is doing fantastic.rables are a category of things from google glass to the pebble watch, for example, and i don't know of other wearables that are growing, but the watch space is definitely growing quickly. >> at they have not gone mainstream yet. >> not yet. >> will they? >> i don't know and i really hope they do. >> the introduction of the android development tools change the game, particularly for like bubble. announcement is the only one i've taken seriously. the difficulty is android requires 64 megabytes of memory to operate in. the pebble runs at 128 k of memory. our goal is to be the most high-volume watch supplier, smart watch supplier, and we cannot do it with android. >> you got the battery opportunities and can last for longer. >> we don't want to be limited to having a $250 watch. we want to move down to $50. >> what do you make of the fact apple hasn't come out with a smart watch yet? >> i have heard from people at i've tried tors recruit, then it's difficult to get a new project accepted

like up, like fitbit like pebble?droid is the only one i have taken seriously as a watch competitor. android requires 64 megabytes of memory to operate. the double os runs at 128 k of memory. to be the most high-volume smart watch supplier . we can't do it with android. >> ettore opportunities and you can last for a longer time. -- we wantt want to compet $50.ovmove to >> what about apple not coming out with a watch? >> i have heard that engineers they are trying to recruit, it is difficult to get a new project accepted that apple. in have the resources, and the tim cook era, you have to put together a spreadsheet that shows how much this business is going to be worth. and how it will add to apple's revenue. those are the thoughts that come out of someone with a supply chain background. i don't believe apple is set up to succeed. having youwhy i love on, you are not afraid to say what you really think. thank you for joining us today on "bloomberg west." trying to keep government eyes away from user data. we will tell

. >> what about pebble? >> pebble is doing fantastic, growing at twice the rate we did last year. category between google glass and the watch, for example. i don't know of other wearables that are growing. i can tell you the watch space is growing very quickly. >> they have not gone mainstream yet. will they? >> i hope they do. >> has the introduction of android for wearables changed the game? >> android is the only one i have taken seriously as a watch competitor. android requires 64 megabytes of memory to operate. the os runs at 128 k of memory. we want to be the most high-volume smart watch supplier. we can't do it with android. we don't want to -- we want to move to $50. >> what about apple not coming out with a watch? >> i have heard that engineers they are trying to recruit, it is difficult to get a new project accepted that apple. you have the resources, and in the tim cook era, you have to put together a spreadsheet that shows how much this business is going to be worth. and how it will add to apple's revenue. those are the thoughts that come out of someone with a supply c

there are people who are as alone as you are. >> i throw pebbles into the toilet. release what no longer four rishz my body. my spirit animal respects me. >> all of the above and below. >> you are an interesting person. >> not everyone can pull that off. >> god knows i have tried, but they arrested me. >> was that you? >> that was me. i guess we are done with this segment. i can talk about it forever. actually, maybe we will. no, we have another story. maybe we will do that story. coming up, breaking up by text. >> oh my goodness, tomorrow on the next "red eye" that is dana perino on the left. i don't know who she s. i think she is on a show called "the five." best show on tv besides "red eye." and some other show. we will be in studio for the whole hour. >> last story, that's the last story. >> who gets the prize when a relationship dies 1234* that's the subject of tonight's. >> "red eye" debate, live, 2014, live from the" red eye" debate center. >> live from the "red eye" debate center and once again your host of" red eye" debate. it includes a q and a period aft

that's water pebble from a company called bambicode for $14.u can control it from your smartphone. you can also set all sorts of schedules with it. you can set it so it goes on and off like your cable box which uses a lot of energy. and you can also make it geo sensitive. you can turn it on and off. >> my head's going to explode. okay. >> this is a clock that runs on water. >> stop it. >> now that we understand. >> you just add water to it. make sure you don't spill all over the thing and you've got a working clock. no batteries, nothing. these are called pack 'ems. and these are washable bags. basically, with kids, 20 million plastic bags are thrown out every day by schoolkids. >> this is genius. >> this is washable. it's got velcro on it. >> that's great. >> next for mommies with babies who do a lot of wipes. the average family spends $240 on wipes if you have one baby. 7.6 billion pounds in our landfill every year. so these are reusable wipes. they're made from bamboo. this is a little warmer so they're nice and warm. it's more absorbent tha

. >> we are are getting simultaneous texts from pebbles and bam bam who would disagree with you.this playing loosey-goosey with the numbers, including this group and then not including this group and then including all groups to make your case, gets on my case. maybe that's just me. >> 28% is a far cry from the 40% that the administration wants to get to, and the reason they need to get there is because if they don't have enough young people paying into the system, as we constantly here, the system won't be able to support itself. the eight million numbers eye-opening. i want to make sure viewers know that the tax preparers actually helped contribute to the signup. you have h & r block and jackson hewitt offering obamacare signups to every person who came to their door in advance of tax day and that's where you see a lot of the signups coming from. >> again, when you get the number in the half million or and the goal is 25 million and it's going to be reached in short order. i'm find with reporting those numbers. that's fine. but i'm also fine with trying to get to the bottom how

. >> reporter: inside at&t pebble beach national at&t park last night he saw this between a police officer and a giants fan. he pressed record on his cell phone. >> kid is in handcuffs. brought him down. took him to the ground. put weight on the kid's neck. >> reporter: he has a following online so he posted the first 16 seconds on facebook and in a matter of hours it was shared 500 times. 100 people made comments about it. most negative towards police. he thinks the video touched a nerve. >> stuff like this happens all the time. it is just not documented. cops have their ways of dealing with situations. >> to the public it appears the use of force was a little excessive to the untrained eye but in reality the officer did what he was supposed to do. >> reporter: the officer engaged in a control hold and says it is an appropriate tactic under policy. the video was taken after officers were called out for being belligerent. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: the full 30 second video not posted on facebook, you see the officer and the fan stand up and walk away. he says police are now operating i

he won at pebble, won the u.s. open. nerves of steel.nal putt when the european won the ryder cup. so we'll talk to him. k to him. k to him. hi, are we still on for tomorrow? tomorrow. quick look at the weather. nice day, beautiful tomorrow. tomorrow is full of promise. we can come back tomorrrow. and we promise to keep it that way. driven to preserve the environment, csx moves a ton of freight nearly 450 miles on one gallon of fuel. what a day. can't wait til tomorrow. >>> checking the futures. after three pretty tough sessions we'll see if they with he get any bounce. not so far. is this the time? when are we going to do the 8% to 10%? it would be bizarre to see it happening as yields are coming down. it would be bizarre enough for that to happen. >> i think it's mixing apples and oranges. if you look at the last three weeks, biotech. >> momentum stuff. >> these are the stocks that went up like nothing. >> they were allover extended. >> we haven't seen what i would call core stuff, the real estate stocks. >> i think generally the marke

you've played pebble bauch before, haven't you? >> no. i haven't played pebble beach, to. >> what?g to want to do because it is -- it's like the greatest place. you know, if you like someone -- some place more than pebble it's just a matter of opinion at that point. up to this point, your biggest star struck moment it says here was taylor lautner and jonah hill. an drew ross sorkin is sitting right across from me, the author of "too big to fail" and the movie, new york, new york times columni columnist, would you like to update your star struck moment right now. >> i might have to now. >> thank you. >> who do you -- did you watch yesterday, the afternoon seemed much harder? have you played augusta yet, lexi? >> no. i went there a few years ago to follow a practice round. i haven't played there, though. >> that's an interesting place. do you -- do you have a pick? do you have a couple people you think? adam scott. it's weird that adam and bubba are right there and they're the last two clamps. like either one of them at this point? >> well adam scott is one of my picks. or phil or fr

. >> why did you choose a pebble?oose what to charge for the chip that goes within pebble? how will pricing of all of -- evolve?-- >> i like to experiment with lots of different technologies. i have a few. in terms of the pricing, the company is more than 23 years existence. we have built up a model for how our pricing works. typically, the royalties that we charge is based on a percentage of the selling price of the chip so prices come down and then our share purchase goes down. -- per chip goes down. >> how do you charge the internet of things? a lot of things will be in counsel's. become cheaper and cheaper and the new technologies you develop means you can charge a higher license because it is superior technology? does everything distill out? timevices get cheaper over but they get replaced by more sophisticated devices and that helps replenish that kind of price model. our models for royalties or models for licensing are pretty well. we do have different pricing structures for different markets. lighticrocontroll

played pebble beach for the first time on saturday. >> good seeing you smile. like a little kid at christmas. >> that's all we got. back to you. >> thanks, guys. >>> we should also mention tonight's women's college basketball championship game. the unbeaten uconn huskies look to match their men's team against also unbeaten notre dame. >> two undefeated teams have never played for an ncaa basketball crown, either women or men. the game begins at 7:30 p.m. eastern on espn. >>> following kentucky's letdown, one wildcat fan has shown he is true blue. >> friends thought he was crazy getting a 2014 kentucky national championship leg tattoo before march madness even started. now, after coming so close to looking like a genius, he is probably considering a tattoo removal. >> put in parentheses right after the 2014, almost. >> also, he could just remove the 14. >> that's true. >> there you go. >> after the game, tyler stuck by his wildcats tweeting, heads up, boys, you made it further than anyone ever thought you would. my heartbreaks with you guys. >>> up next, "the pu

looking a don't mind little bit geeky, i am wearing a pebble. everything.i am swapping them out and trying them. i know i don't look cool doing it, but i'm ok with that. most people are not. it is going to take a couple of years for the wearables to be mainstream. they're going to take over the world. i do have google glass. >> what is your feel at the moment? if you were to take away anything from the early experience, what is it? >> it is going to be huge. it is going to be different from what we think about right now. a lot of the core ideas that are important to i.t. now, they don't make a lot of sense in the wearables world. concepts oflot of being productive and are going to change fundamentally in the next two to three years with watches and glasses and connective devices. >> who are you going to team up with? -- use listsose it would be useful to have it on you all time. >> we are working with just about every manufacturer of devices right now. hopefully, apple does come out with something. we would love to work with them. we have supported every de

some fans at at&t pebble beach national at that time -- at at&t park isn't laughing.s david stevenson is live where police arrested a man. >> reporter: we heard from a number of fan whose described the noise and the smoke but there was no panic. >> reporter: amid the sights and sounds of at&t park apexplosion here last night -- an explosion here last night set fans on edge. >> last night -- >> reporter: grack the attention of a em-- grabbing the attention of a umpire and a catcher. he lit an m80 and tossed it into the bar area. just a few feet away from him. >> i was working here. i heard a big boom. you could feel the vibrations. >> reporter: witnesses saw smoke from across the park. >> there was an explosion from there, seemed like. i looked ovand there was smoke -- over and there was smoke. >> reporter: five people were treaty for minor injuries. he was booked on two felony counts, including setting off a explosion causing great bodily injury and one misdemeanor count. investigators say they are not sure of a motive. >> he was wearing a orange jacket. baseball cap

he was nursed back to life after he was stranded on pebble beach. not only did he lose his leg, he lost his sight. they have to use touch and verbal cues to train him. he got his name because he had a pretty chill personality. and we've been pretty chilly this morning in the bay area. >> yeah, we have clouds in the fog bay. it's not sunny everywhere. high clouds will increase throughout the day today. here's a live look at san jose where it is 49 degrees. temperatures in the north bay, speaking of chilly, 37 in santa rosa, as well as petaluma with livermore. friends in the east by in the mid-40s. high temperatures today below the average with the higher clouds after 1:00. so before then it should be nice and cool. 63 oakland, 64 palo alto, san jose and vallejo. 59 in san francisco. a little too cool for you? here's the warmup. it's an offshore flow. numbers near 90 by midweek in many neighborhoods. >> not messing around with the middle numbers. going right to the 90s. thanks for joining us on the abc7 saturday morning news. have a great day![dad] [l

an the north coast marine center nursed him back to health after he was stranded on pebble beach.nly did he lose his leg, he also lost his sight. zoo coopers said they have to use touch and mobile cues to train him. he got his name because he has a pretty chill personality. >>> next on the abc7 saturday morning news at six from high-tech to high-tension. a bay area executive accused of road rage. why we say he took a confrontation too far. and the great lengths some are going to beat red light cameras. 7 on your side michael finney's has the ingenious and

north coast marine mammal center nursed him back to health after he was stranded on pebble beach. not only did culio lose his way, he also lost his sight. zoo keepers say they'll have to use touch and verbal cues to train culio. who got his name because trainers say he has a pretty chill personality. things chill in the bay area this morning. >> we dropped off into the 30s in the north bay and some of the higher peaks won't make it out of the 40s today. a mix of sun and clouds. 66 in napa. 63 in oakland. with san jose coming in at 64 and only 59 in san francisco. a little warmer tomorrow, after some rain overnight. maybe just some drizzle to .1 or so. and much, much warmer midweek. >> get ready for the 90s. thank you for joining us on the abc7 news saturday morning news. the news continues online on twitter, facebook and on all your mobile devices with our new abc7 news news app. abc7 news continues at 5:00 p.m., have a great day, p.m., have a great day, everyone. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ get 5% cash back at lowe's this quarter so you can score more cash. activate y

it was somehow blinded after being stranded in pebble beach, california. animal rescue crews say he was in a very dangerous situation. his life was in danger. so, they swooped in to save him. he currently weighs 500 pounds. but, bianna, pay attention to this. he's going to eventually get very large and weigh about 5,000 pounds. and he has a name. guess what his name is. it's written right there on the teleprompter. >> coolio. >> good guess. >> isn't that a rapper? >> it is. >> a rapper and elephant seal. >> continuing our series, cultural literacy, with bianna golodryga. >> i was a big fan, once upon a time. >> i believe it. i believe it. >> there's a rapper named jay-z, too. >> married to beyonce? >> married to beyonce. >> we could go on and on. thank you, ron. >>> we have information this morning about a near-miss at the airport in newark, new jersey. a jet taking off, got way too close to one coming in for a landing. and abc's david kerley has the latest, now, on how this happened. >> reporter: good morning. this really is an aviation nightmare. planes

so you see where every pebble is. i just don't know how you leave this place before you really take that part of the sea apart completely. >> all right, david gallo. >>> coming up, fading hope of finding anybody alive. the divers have found no air pockets in the part of the ship where they thought they could be. >>> also the remarkable story of one crew member on board that ferry. a 22-year-old woman who stayed on board to help passengers while the captain and other crew members left. she alone is credited with saving dozens of lives before she lost her own life. marge: you know, there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber. try phillips fiber good gummies. they're delicious, and an excellent source of fiber to help support regularity. wife: mmmm husband: these are good! marge: the tasty side of fiber. from phillips. [boy] mom!ughs] [mom] yes? [boy] whoa,whoa,whoa... [mom and dad] [laughing] [boy] whoa,whoa,whoa... [mom] you've got two left feet,boo. >>> now, it has been more than a week since south korea's ferry di

it was paved with some pebbles and stones.nd i think, yes, the rollout has been not as good as he wanted it to be. >> wait a minute, richard, if we're going to go to heaven, we can talk about is obamacare the sin of omission or co mission? >> woo! woo! >> i think obamacare is a very, very good deed. 9.5 million folks are now getting health care coverage. where i do agree with angela is, i think we need bipartisanship to come up with a fix. because no law is perfect. and when you form the whole entire health care system, you're not going to create perfection. >> i don't mean to interrupt, but that goes right to the point angela was talking about earlier, everyone has to drop the partisan politics. and you look at the fact that sylvia berwell, who extremely talented, senator john mccain tweeting out it's an excellent choice. and then you have mitch mcconnell hinting that republicans will use the confirmation hearing to pounce on obamacare, rather than get right to the point of confirming sylvia burrwell so she can mitigate some

you see where every pebble is.on't know how you leave this place before you take that area of the sea floor apart completely. >> thank you very much. for more on the story, go to cnn.com. coming up tonight, fading hope of finding anybody alive aboard the sunken south korean ferry as bodies are recovered and divers find now air pockets in the parts of the ship where passengers were believed to be. a live update next. >>> the remarkable story of one crew member on board that ferry. 22-year-old woman who stayed on board to help passengers while the captain and other crew members left. she alone is credited with saving dozens of lives before she lost her own life. ndred and seventy-seven thousand dollars per minute. that's what big oil made last year... now they're spending it to rig the system against you. pushing washington to cut american-made biofuels... bullying gas stations to use more of their oil... all so they get richer...and you pay more. truth is, biofuels are cleaner, better for your engine and less expens

so you see where every pebble is. just don't know how you leave this place before you really take that part of the sea apart completely. >> all right, david gallo. >>> coming up, fading hope of finding anybody alive. the divers have found no air pockets in the part of the ship where they thought they could be. >>> also the remarkable story of one crew member on board that ferry. a 22-year-old woman who stayed on board to help passengers while the captain and other crew members left. she alone is credited with saving dozens of lives before she lost her own life. this is the car i fell in love with! picking up my new malibu. no way! in march, over 100,000 people visited our open house event and brought home a new chevy. nope that's me, alright. this month, it's your turn. my equinox new line-up, new showrooms and a new experience. come find your chevy today! right now, get this sign and drive lease on a 2014 chevy malibu lt for around $249 per month. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. ndred and seventy-seven tho

. >> when they bought pebble beach, that's when everybody figured out, wow, that's the true -- peoplerown jewel. pebble beach is the -- >> remember in the ceo of sony was making fun of us 25 years ago. >> it almost wasn't the corporate leader's fault in jap japan. it was a macro -- >> issue. >> look. it's also true what this brought out was the huge creative energy of the u.s. economy. it's entrepreneurial spirit. it doesn't go along with government, planning of the economy. and that creative energy was unleashed in the '8s and '90s. >> you wonder about china. just pure manpower. makes that a totally different situation. or whether they've got, you know, some tough waters to navigate the next five or 10 years. japan was just a banking issue. it's the entire societal structure in china. is there any way china -- >> it all taps into an interesting, important point here. those societies, japan's most maybe particularly, are more about conformity, and the united states society is all about unconformity and breaking rules. and innovating. that's why we are better at creating asian nations

pebble and upon which is becoming a tidal wave.all the other constituencies must move quickly and i think they will before the start of tomorrow night's game. quick so what should we be hearing from some of the broadcasters? what would you like to be hearing from the broadcasters? >> i would like to be hearing that everybody is together on this. there is no place for this kind .f alleged or real racism you've got an institutional history here of what donald sterling has shown over his time and the league must stand against it. >> could they say were going to cancel the game, that we don't want to have anything to do with this guy? >> absolutely not. donald sterling wittingly or unwittingly has pulled the pin on a racist hand grenade that is playing havoc with a lot of people's lives. >> wise tomorrow night so imported and want we expect that adam silver is going to say something before then? >> everyone is going to be watching. into his three months tenure, this really sets the tone for what people are going to think of him. it is

there have been devices like the pebble which have had hundreds of thousands of sales, but when you pairwith what the scale is like samsung has been achieving, it really does not make a dent at the moment. the other interesting fact is samsung has their own platform and the rhÔne smart watch devices. whichave the gear 2 neo, is a device that runs on a platform, having abandoned android for the first time. they also have the gear fit, which is a sports activity tracker. immediately, it looks closer to the devices that are selling. you have to bear in mind it is retailing for almost double of with the sports activity trackers are. it has this display and it looks beautiful. on aer, it is running close, proprietary platform. do you want a $200 device that may be obsolete if you change or smartphone next year? >> good point, ben smith, head of mobile at triumph group. december, 1929, jerusalem's came out. it has been rebranded at the -- as the waldorf astoria. we have an inside look. hotel of the 1930's lavished luxuries on the visiting shakes and diplomats. phones, hot water, and elevators.

. >> we have the galaxy gear, the pebble. what does this need to be?s it more the way it looks or is it the technology? >> it is the technology but it is also the role that it plays. the combination of apple's watch and its proposed payments approach, that technology is a real killer proposition. to a basic extension of a handheld device. missr, we have had hit or attempts. >> do you think apple will actually deliver? it has been so successful, it is easy to say it does not have it anymore. at the end of the day, they have a new ceo. will they be able to manage the next big thing to become the apple that it was five years ago? >> they are going to need to be. it has been four years since they lost anything in the big categories. my hunch is they are holding off. i think the iwatch will be just that. reg christie left very recently. the combination of him andjonathan -- of him and jon athan will there are some real fruit. >> consumers talking about facebook or apple being a possible banking stock. some of the largest banks in the u.k. how feasible is th

it's heading into monterey, pebble and big sur. as it does, it's taking its moisture. cool, cold, partly sunny, partly cloudy. it will be cool and breezy. a couple of showers around san francisco. daly city and also the sunset district and also just a little bit on the peninsula. there's not much left. but everything is driving south towards monterey and farther south. 42 livermore. 44 napa. 43 fairfield. san jose,'s 43. a little chill in the morning. it will be cool, breeze. the low is on its way to southern california and the drier air moving in. things are calming down. breezy at times. rain moves south. upper 50s, very, very low 60s. these are well below average. we have to rebound sometime. we will but it won't be until the weekend. there's one more system on friday. it looks weak. i will go with light rain on friday and then the weekend sunny and warmer. >> all right, steve. 7:21. the investigation goes on into a deadly fire. it happened near the cal palace. >>> we'll get you hear from the grieving family members who lost their grandmother in this tragedy. >>> th

that is the reason are the traffic is still sluggish coming through san pebble.ive time is a 23 minutes. on a good steak, this would be about 67 minutes last. it is not a hot spot was floor, the good news is that we do get passed berkeley. you are going to get a line of traffic as your ride at the bay bridge toll plaza, the metering lights are off as they have been for over 15 minutes. >> westbound to the san mateo bridge has been had vague and we have two separate incidents on 92 westbound in the vicinity. this has been backing up but that a course, by the time you reach the bridge, the traffic has been out. >> finally your ride to the richmond san rafael bridge you are without delays for westbound ride. >> more now on the deadly earthquake that struck off the coast of chile last night. the 8-point-2 magnitude quake triggered landslides, knocked out power, and caused extensive damage. also setting off a tsunami warning. rafael romo has more. linthe ground and began to shake. >> terrified people rushed out of their homes and buildings when this sound started goin

. >> let's let her test out this pebble smart doggie door. >> come on, ella. >> what's the idea behindod job, ella. >> so that's the pebble smart doggie doorbell. >> all right. >> then, who wouldn't want an anti-microbal floor mat? these are going to take all the toxins and allergens off your feet before they get in your house. >> for your pet? >> no, for you. >> for everybody. >> or your pet. >> this bubble finish helps wipe off the dirt, too. anti-microbal. really, really smart. >> nobody likes cleaning the fish tapgnks. >> you don't have to with this one. this is an awesome ecosystem. so the fish does his thing and all those wastes filter up and feed the plants. in turn, the plants take the fish waste out of the water so you never have to clean the water. >> that's genius. >> it's $50. an amazing gift for a kiddo. >> al? >> oh, no. >> someone's home? >> good morning. >> i'm sorry. >> no problem. >> i love this fish tank. >> a little teeny tiny smoke alarm. it's the first alert atom smoke alarm. that will wake you up. really tiny. can go in any room. you're deaf now. i'm sorry about

sympathy to the downside, down about 4% as well so keep an eye on hlf and hlf as we approach the closing pebble say they have no knowledge of any ongoing investigation by the doj or fbi so we'll watch it closely. >> heading towards the close. 12 minutes left in the trading session with the dow down 120 point, found some stability at that level and nasdaq still holding above 4000 right now. >> but barely. >> but barely. >> after the bell, find out how much, and this is an important discussion as well, how much the april 15th tax deadline has to do with this week's selloff. a contentious issue. we'll be right back. capital to make it happen? without the thinking that makes it real? what's a vision without the expertise to execute it... and the financing to make it grow? whatever your goal, it can change more than your business. it can change the future. that's why, at barclays, our ambition is to always realize yours. ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyon

need to go to pebble to talk to him. >> john will join us at 8:30 to talk about this so we can try to schizophrenia drug. the ceo will join us after the break. break. with fidelity's guaranteed one-second trade execution, we route your order to up to 75 market centers to look for the best possible price, maybe even better than you expected. it's all part of our goal to execute your trade in one second. i'm derrick chan of fidelity investments. our one-second trade execution is one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. call or click to open your fidelity account today. gundyes!n group is a go. not just a start up. an upstart. gotta get going. gotta be good. good? good. growth is the goal. how do we do that? i talked to ups. they'll help us out. new technology. smart advice. we focus on the business and they take care of the logistics. ups? good going. we get good. that's great. great. great. great. great. great. great. great. great. (all) great! i love logistics. >>> the biopharmaceuticals top innovators and researchers are gathering in washington for phrma's

what is it called, pebble of the dog. >> temple of the dog. >> i saw them the other day.t know that very well. these guys both corrected me on it. >>> good morning. welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc. >> you can just tell. i'm joe kernen along with becky quick. andrew is off today. in the headlines this morning, we are finishing up a busy earnings week with about a third of the s&p 500 reporting quarterly numbers. among those already out this morning, whirlpool reported first quarter profit of 2.20 a share, below expectations. revenue came in above estimates. whirlpool, the earnings improved from a year earlier on higher sales and cost cutting measures. at the top of the hour we'll be getting the latest number from automaker ford. it's expected to report. jetbl jetblue, flight attendants are working with the transport borkers union of america on getting the necessary authorizations for a vote. jetblue currently has about 4,000 flight attendants. >> let's take a look at the markets this morning. if you'll check out the futures, you'll see they are indicated lower. d

. >> it's like three rocks and a pebble. >> exactly. >> hillary clinton might need a vacation if thisf she could name her accomplishments in the state department. and they couldn't come up with anything. take a listen. >> can you, off the top of your head, identify one tangible achievement that resulted from the last appointment? >> i was only here in the last part, so i'm sure there was a range of things that were put into place. >> i won't hold my breath. >> jen psaki actually came back, right? she had a do-over moment after she was posed the question. she came back and said, about yesterday, we're going to do this again. >> a stronger emphasis was placed on trade promotion investment and leveling the economic playing field, a fuller integration of women and girls into our policy framework. >> well, after the first moment of silence with crickets, she gave a try there, but will that make it better moving into 2016? >> that specific moment isn't going to matter a lot, but i think hillary clinton's performance as secretary of state, look, it's the biggest job she had on her own, and o

. >> i think his head may be at pebble beach. >> david gregory, what do you have coming up on "meet thelly interesting discussion. >> very cool. >> an exclusive with tony blair, i'm sure he'll have a lot to say. >> ahead, patrick murphy is here with the preview of taking the hill. and then michael hainey joins us with a new issue of "gq." up next, after years of covering celebrities in what she calls the golden age of stupid, i'm loving her already, our next guest gave it up to live a more purpose-filled life. jane busseman is standing by. >> i like it. the water's warm. ♪ ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ ♪ >>> 25 past the hour. here with us now comedy writing jane busseman who is author of "a journey to the dark heart of nameless unspeakable evil." >> it's a great title. and willie geist, you picked this up immediately. there's a sort of inside dealing here. >> almost as large adds t

complexities involved with growing produce is chef ressul rassallat from the nearby and world-renowned pebble beach golf course and resort. as you might guess, his diners are particularly discerning, being accustomed to only the best food being served to them. and while working in such a prestigious restaurant does have its challenges, it does have its advantages, too--mainly access to the bounty of local produce that is all around them. >> i can call the farmer and ask him to get me these berries. next day or maybe same day, later afternoon, they bring it to your door. and you know that you're gonna have to work so much hard for it and just provide it to clientele, and they realize the best berries you ever have. >> chef ressul calls fresh california-grown berries a healthy indulgence and one that he can't get enough of. from his 4-berry gelee to his raspberry souffle, berries are cared for as delicately in the kitchen as they are out in the fields. >> we want that the customer knows that we are protecting the agriculture of here and the farmers, they're growing these berries and the vegetab