we think of pinterest as a visual discovery tool. way that people can get inspiration and plan things in their future. we are trying to build toward that. >> what is your favorite b oard? >> i have a two-year-old. i have all the activities that i want to do with him. a you are running multibillion dollar company. is there a tough guy in there? what is it about ben silbermann that we do not know that made you so successful? >> the press love stories about loan entrepreneurs. single-handedly building things. almost everything that was great was built by a team of people. i think that i've been only fortunate to be able to put together a really great team of people. we all work together to try to build something great. >> for the kids here, and they love tackle. is there anything out there other than pinterest? what kind of things do you like? >> what is not cool? it is such an exciting time to download applications, to see what new things are on the web or a desktop. >> who are your idols? >> so many folks. you mentioned people like el

what is your vision for what pinterest will become?nk pinterest is a visual discovery tool. we are building towards it. i have so many folks i looked up to. you mentioned people like elon musk, amazing. literally making rockets and electric cars. he and i look up to other entrepreneurs. jack dorsey at square. people who are more into arts and science as well. anyone who is trying to build things make the world better. i think it's really cool. >> specifically along this journey, who has given you the best advice? what has that advice been? >> i don't know. one piece of advice that i got was from kevin hart, who founded zoom. we were talking and i said -- you know, like, i know that this will not be one of those huge tech companies and he said -- why not? could be. i think that was a cool thing to say. so many people give you reasons about why things won't work. he was saying, what if you imagine that it would work? >> what about silverman's involvement with the education charity? >> i was introduced to build by dorsey, and i thought th

for what pinterest -- for what pinterest will become? what is your favorite 10 board? one for all the activities that my two-year-old cannot do now but i want him to do in the future. >> is urged tough guy in their? what is it about and silberman that we don't know? >> the press really loves stories about loan entrepreneurs single-handedly building things, at almost everything that was great was built by a team of people. i think that i have been really fortunate to put together a really great team of people that all worked together to try to build something great. >> for the kids here, they love new tack. is anything cool out there other than interest echo -- other than interest? -- pinterest? >> there are so many cool things. >> who are your idols? >> people like elon musk are amazing. i really look up to other entrepreneurs like jack dorsey of square. i look up to people that are more into arts and science as well. anyone that is trying to hold things that make the world better, i think it is really cool. >> specifically, who has given you the best advice along this

for what pinterest -- for what pinterest will become?nk people can gain inspiration and plan things for their future. we are trying to build for that. >> what is your favorite 10 pin board? >> i have one for all the activities that my two-year-old cannot do now but i want him to do in the future. >> is urged tough guy in their? what is it about and silberman that we don't know? >> the press really loves stories about loan entrepreneurs entrepreneurs single-handedly building things, at almost everything that was great was built by a team of people. i think that i have been really fortunate to put together a really great team of people that all worked together to try to build something great. >> for the kids here, they love new tack. -- technology. is anything cool out there other than interest echo -- other than interest? -- pinterest? >> there are so many cool things. what is not cool? it is an exciting time to download applications and see what kinds of things are on the web for the desktop. >> who are your idols? >> i have so many i lo

pinterest is one of the hottest sites around. silverman started a slew of other companies before finding a winning formula with online billboard. our exclusive interview coming up. ♪ >> entrepreneurship is an important life skill, so important that a nonprofit called build is working to teach inner-city students how to start their own businesses. ben silverman shared his own words of wisdom at a 2014 gala where he was honored. he started five companies that failed before founding his online site. in our exclusive interview, i started out by asking him why he chose to support build. >> i was introduced to build by jack dorsey. i think the idea of getting kids excited about entrepreneurship is a really good idea. it feels so applicable to real life, whereas a lot of it is cool to not feel connected to the day today. >> as an entrepreneur, what you think is important to teach kids the skills to get them to stay in school? >> i think a lot of entrepreneurship is about trial and error. it is really easy when you are a student to get d

>> pinterest -- 80% of its traffic is coming from mobile. is where the future of commerce is, then pinterest is in the middle of it, that tells you how big the opportunity remains to be seen for them. mobile commerce is a massive business. from that standpoint, is it overvalued? yes, in some logical sense, but not overvalued because the future is going to be involved as a company in transactions. >> i left journalism what i thought was forever in 2005. i did not know what strengths i was going to bring. there were guys who could do a casual analysis in a second did not know how to pick up a phone and call a stranger and get that stranger to tell them something valuable. i also see that journalism is moving away from that. there's a lot of re-writes. when you look at the journalistic models out there, when we have so very little truly original content, just a lot of reaction content -- you see the models of journalism changing. >> the internet requires better editors and better journalism. andreessen says we're on the cusp of something big be

what is your vision for what pinterest will become?ss we think of it as a visual discovery tool, which people can get inspiration and plan things in the future. build toward to that. i have so many folks i look up to. people like you on must are amazing, literally making rockets and electric cars. i look up to other entrepreneurs. .ack dorsey of square i look to people more into arts and science as well. anyone trying to build things that make the world better. i think it is really cool. >> specifically along the journey, who has given me the est advice? >> one piece of advice i got was from kevin hart. talking and i said, i know pinterest will not be one of these huge tech companies and he said, why not? it could be. i think that was a cool thing to say. so many people give you reasons why something will not work and he was saying, what if you imagined it would work and operate that way at go i am thankful for that advice. >> that was emily chang with them so moorman. the latest was between men's wearhouse -- men's wearhouse. it will

talking about another name the tech world loves, pinterest. one of the hottest startups around.was valued 4 billion back then. ceo and cofounder ben silverman had his doubts on whether the company would ever become a success. i think every entrepreneur says that at one point or another. and the leaching sat down in a rare and exclusive interview. a emily chang sat down with rare and exclusive interview. >> ben silverman is a guy who almost never does interviews. not part of his strategy, justice personality. such an interesting story. he started five different companies that all sailed in quick succession before finally founding pinterest. even in the early days, no one used it. take a listen to what he had to say about the early days and the road to where he is now. .> a long road i think most things in life that are worthwhile take a while. my parents are doctors and both of my sisters are doctors. that is minimum and eight year commitment often 12. -- thathas always been has always been in the back of my mind when i think about how long inc. should take. if you are having fun

so i go on pinterest. it's a mermaid themed party. of them i have to make now. >> jimmy: you're making 16 mermaid dolls. out of what? >> fabric. and yarn for hair. >> jimmy: the worst part is kids hate homemade gifts. >> yeah. luckily we go to a very granola school so i think they will appreciate it. >> jimmy: oh, one of those. learning schools. >> no, that i ear -- they hate learning. >> jimmy: oh, free range school. >> play. >> jimmy: learning to express themselves. >> yeah. >> jimmy: what else are you making? >> little stuffed animal star fish with beads on them. i don't know why i decided. i'm just making my life so much harder. >> jimmy: you're making your own stuffed animals. >> i had some time off since the show. i'm going to make up for anything i missed. so i made little fairy wands. my husband -- >> jimmy: not really in the mermaid theme but always appreciated. >> starfish hands. don't worry. >> jimmy: what is your husband doing? >> oh, shoe, i'll help you because it's still technically my birthday, too, even though it was h

pinterest is right in the middle of it. how big the opportunity is remains to be seen for them., mobile con -- commerce is a massive business. yes, in someued? logical sense but it is not overvalued because the future is ing them andinvol transactions. in 2005. journalism i thought i was going -- i did not know what strength i would bring. i found out there was a guy sitting at the next desk with a armored mba beckoned to cash flow analysis in the second but did not know how to pick up a phone and call a stranger and get something valuable as far as information. i see that journalism is moving away from that. r there is a lot ofewrites. when you look at the journalistic models out there and we have so very little truly original content, just a lot of reactionary content, if you see the models of journalism changing? >> the internet requires that her editors and better journalism. it's an opportunity. the reason we are on the cusp of something big as we have gone to the cycle of what you just described which is re-tweets - there is no original anything but when people spend time

pinterest is proving it has major potential. the social media site generated 7% of web traffic on retail sites in march. users can "pin" or link a product from a certain site to their pinterest profile, which can be viewed by other users. the site is only four years old... and is dominating web traffic , especially compared to seasoned sites--such as facebook. still to come: marching on...why small businesses are looking forward to a month. plus...is our notorious apple trading fanatic switching to samsung??? and ...an inside view on the justice department's crack down on media monopolies ... that report is next after this in the know message! the fcc is proposing changes to the number of local tv stations that can be owned by one media company. ky sisson reports from capitol hill-- on media monopolies. hill. the buying and selling of local stations nationwide has exploded in recent years and now there is a bill that would stop the fcc from cracking down on television station monopolies in local markets. matt wood is the policy

pinterest is going to do pins. that's better than having a banner. it's almost like google.ngs you want to buy. >> i think what this means is pinterest is working with these advertisers especially closely to make sure these ads really feel like content. the people say, wow, this is something i would have pinned anyway, this is awesome. so if they can show the rest of the potential advertising audience how the pin should look, it could be good. >> that's a scale factor. i think jon is right. they're going to be hands onto make sure they're high quality. as they get bigger and bigger there's only so much approval they can do for each of these individual ads. so it could potentially be a scale risk the fact they want to keep it high quality. >> they're trying to draw comparisons with the absol absolutvodka adds. >> fits in seemlessly and isn't an intrusive thing in your face. television commercials are basically negative ads. sight, sound and motion. >> you can't skip them. >> that is changing too. >> fair enough. >> think of what apple does with the app store. they put certain

for pinterest, for example, we can have influencers who can have a tremendous following on pinterestreate boards around a brand, for the brand. they can write about the various things they're finding on pinterest and link to them. we're not paying them to pin, because that would violate the terms of service. >> there is a controversy about editorial content and advertising, and how it's disclosed about what's really going on. because these days, you could be paid for a tweet or not, or you could be paid on the back end in some way or related to it. >> not according to the ftc. according to the ftc, you need to disclose when you're doing something that's sponsored. our editorial guidelines are in place for all of these thousands of influencers. everything that is paid promotion is disclosed and it always has been for us. >> among all these different new social media sites, whether it's twitter or facebook or pinterest, what do you think right now -- it's sort of maybe an unfair question, but the most effective? >> that is so dependent on what you're trying to get your message out abou

> they are trying to bring the richmond police department and very soon they will add ingram and pinterest and some of the pitchers, give them an insight that we are here to help and we do have a human side to us as officers and as a department. >> the richmond police department is one of many that makes it easier. it includes tabs for different parts of the menu and others have other parts of the menu in the u.s. >>> we have at least three people injured in the u.s. including a four-year-old child. these are live pictures from the scene and why people say both drivers are to blame. >>> an 8th-year-old girl, we we will tell you drive times for your most used commutes. >>> we are going to focus and we are looking for another round of rain and we'll see if this is it or if there is more. . >>> we are following a major crash that has three people at the hospital include ago four- year-old girl, why police say both drivers are to blame. >>> we are live where a popular classmate is killed in a horrible accident, we will tell you what classmates are doing no her honor. growing concerns about yea

you talked to seem confused about why the public perception was this way, when we have things like pinterestacebook, that are posting what going? >> there is certainly a disconnect there. because the notion of privacy today is kind of preposterous. but there's something about law enforcement and government having access to that surveillance. that makes people uncomfortable. >> also think there's something about the choice. you know, people choose to post all their photos in all their locations, posting somebody else is kind of making that choice for them, big brother watching them, with the people not trusting the go government with all the nsa stuff going on. appreciate that lindsay. crystal, after the break you look at one of the world's oldest organisms for very futuristic technology. >> i learned that one person's pond scum is another person's jet fuel. >> we'll see that next. >> join the conversation at >> every sunday night al jazeera america brings you controversial... >> both parties are owned by the corporations. >> ..entertaining >> it's fun to play with ideas. >> ...thought provok

. >>> this guy takes ideas from pinterest that he, then, re-creates himself. >> it's a face pillow. >> a pillow with your own face to have around your house. >> pretty creepy. pretty weird. >> he's going to take a picture of it himself and he's going to print it on this fabric sheet. >> he made it creepy, too. makes sense. >> cut it to size. peeled it off. sewed it to a piece of material. >> he's a handy fella. >> he takes filler and fills it in. >> and you have yourself a really creepy [ bleep ] face pillow. >> you can put it in the chair which looks weird and put it in the refrigerator. >> give it to your mom or dad. they'll appreciate it. that way you're always around the house. >> there is a website where you can order yours for 30 bucks. >> so he just showed you how to do it quick and easy and cheap. right on, brother. >>> today we're going to do a little tech time outer space style. >> space freaks me out. >> to explain exactly what's going on we're going to bring in our little astronaut. i know you are about to freak out, steven, because this is the freaky face video ever recor

it has invested in pinterest and ben johnson -- cory johnson said down with him and asked him how the process made him a better investor. >> people feel like they know me before they meet me, and that is a big advantage. youthey see you come express yourself and put yourself out there. they say i know this guy. i have read your stop. the first time i met my friend i was like hey, i know you, i have listen to your albums by 400 times. great youe that is know me already. this is helpful in building a relationship. >> that is why it is important to be real. >> at is what is really hard and writing. appreciatehat people itut the blog in the book is is the august side of it. cover up theng to things i did wrong, i am saying this is what happens. what are the strength and weaknesses? >> i think because getting started is easier. in a lot of ways they are younger, which is a strength and weakness. the strength of being young is you do not have the old paradigm in your head so it is very easy to break it, which is a big deal in technology companies. the disadvantage is here you are . there is

right now they have set up accounts on facebook and twitter and soon they will have pinterest.ing social media, the police department such opening social media some of the pitchers and we do have uh-huh map side as officers and as the department and and two winners in two weeks, 60 million is now belonging to a lucky winner in the sacramento county in mcclellan park. the drawing was on saturday and nobody has come forward to claim the prize. they have had their share of powerball winners and another ticket was sold in milpitas two weeks ago and that winner still has not come forward. and they split a $348 million jackpot. if they didn't want it, i will talk it. >> the businesses when they were trying vote. >>> they are investigating the death of a 14-year-old girl struck and killed by a freight train and we will tell you what they plan to do to honor her memory. >>> we will show you that and up in mendocino county, it will make it south and how much south. safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to find big savings on the things you need. just make a straight line t

pinterest, $3.8 billion, makes no revenue.witter has a thirtysomething billion dollar market cap and does not make a profit. how fair are those numbers? >> the violations are healthy. hard to value something when they are growing like crazy and you don't know what they're going to look like five years down the road. sometimes you guess right, sometimes you guess wrong. the valuations are pretty rich. i do not think -- i know there is concern about a bubble. i do not think it is broad-based. there are a number of companies that are very healthily valued. some might be overvalued. there are a lot of companies that are fairly valued and many companies that are undervalued. you cannot take it with a broad brush. you have to look at the specific situation. it will play out over time. >> from talk of one bubble to another, is he or is he not? dorian nakamoto denies that he is the father of bitcoin. the latest on this crazy story. hearing from some of the top women in technology, including cisco's padma warrior. the international spa

pinterest, $3.8 billion which makes no money at all. what do you think about valuations right now?> this is the best it has been since 1999. the highest. >> this is the point where venture capitalists say if it is to expensive for me the public markets are cheap. >> we have never had this low of global interest rates ever and it is creating a ridiculous amount of supply capital. we see it most acutely in the venture world in the late stage market which is where some of these valuations are that you're talking about but it is in the public markets now. it is common to hear bankers talk about 30 times even doubt. >> i want to know the way these -- the bubble is different. >> it is because of the interest rates. there is a lot of capital searching for home. and also because of growth. global growth is missing. and these companies have growth and the search for growth is a search for where do you put your money. and then there is a game we get into every time and this is more similar to how it was which is one ipo goes out and he goes up 100%. that causes everyone to want to be in the

. >> you work with pinterest as well. enterprise products have not been design focused or design friendly. how does the design factor into your process? companies get these that cared about design on board? >> in the future everything in life is going to be beautiful and simple. work is no exception. >> sure it is. there is no way that is true, but i love the idea. >> in the future. it may take a while to get there. is the place we spend the majority of our hours or the time we spend interacting with a computer. it is shocking how little time has been spent on taking simplicity in design and bringing it into this world where it has not gone before. you are the last time using a piece of software that you said i love this. i haven't having an amazing emotional response -- i am having an amazing emotional response? it has been top-down and there is this transition where it really is the end-user who are deciding what they want to use and so suddenly it is about the interface and the product. it is the software equivalent of

the firm has had stake in facebook, twitter, and pinterest.y johnson sat down with an horowitz and asked him how the writing process has helped him become a better investor. >> the big thing is people often feel like they know me before they meet me. that's a big advantage. if they see you, you express yourself, if you put yourself out there and then they go, i know this guy. they come to see us and say, ben, i already know you. the first time i met my friend i was like, i already know you. i have listened to your albums, nas. he said, it's great that you know me already. >> that is why it's good to be real. when you had that experience with someone, they're having the experience with the real you. >> that is what is hard in writing. that is something that people appreciate about the blog and the book. it is the honest side of it. i'm not trying to cover-up all the things i did wrong. i am trying to say this is what happened. >> what are the commonalities of entrapreneurs of this technology area that is different than the last one? >> because

for example, redwood city and mountain view police post pictures of stolen items on pinterest to reunitectims with their stolen properties and they use 96 tool issue -- nixel and others use twitter to post crime prevention tips and to connect with the community. >>> continuing coverage now, news chopper 2 tracks that google barge as it left the san francisco bay to moved through the delta. tonight is at the port of stockton. the new home for now. >> reporter: google barge moved into the port of stockton this morning. >> we are delighted to have it here. >> the director said the google barge is a welcome sight. >> anytime that you can say the word google and say the word stockton or port of stockton in the same sentence it is a good thing. >> reporter: relocation has been the suggest of speculation -- subject of speculation. a agency said they had to make the barge move because permits were not in order. google said it has been a busy six months so they are moving it to stockton to have a break and enjoy the delicious asparagus. paying $12,000 a month. stockton leaders are thrilled. it wi

twitter was a huge hit and pinterest and oculus. >> if you're number two, it's okay.okay to be number two. let's move on to peter. >> he was a hiej player. he's one of the earliest investors and would be of the most powerful players on the board. >> and still in the top five at number four and jim quickly on those two. >> he also scored well with that big data. mysterious security company and just announced he is stepping down from excel so we might not see him in the top five anymore but he was a huge backer of facebook and legendary pictures. love spotify. >> my wife likes etsy. thank you very much. >> sure. >> sue. >> ty, the new york times taking a big gamble to try and boost it's ad revenue but is it blurring the editorial lines. morgan is on that story for us. >> blurring the lines or ensuring financial survival. we'll explain to you can decide after the break. after the break. ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so close to the options floor... [ indistinct shouting, bell dinging ]

government is using twitter, facebook, even pinterest to track down potential terrorists and stop them's too late. and then a story from san francisco. many parents are turning to an app for their babysitting needs. maybe you've heard of it, called urban sitter. and what it does to create a trusting relationship for parents to find the right person for their kids. we have that story for you plus the news is back in the morning, so we'll see you at 7:00. >> thank you. >>> it is 6:52. the search widens for that plane that vanished over the southeast asia. where authorities are now looking coming up. >> reporter: and an arsonist is still on the loose in fremont. i'm kiet do. we have a live report coming up. ,,,,,,,, could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.s everybody knows that. well, did you know that when a tree falls in the forest and no one's around, it does make a sound? ohhh...ugh. geico. little help here. i need>>that's my geico digital insurance id card - gots all my pertinents on it and such. works for me. turn to the camera. >>ah, actually i think my eyes might h

datch, which is touting itself as a a pinterest inspired dating site built for lesbians, by lesbians.ne thing's for sure, it's built really well. [ laughter ] it's sturdy with excellent craftsmanship. [ applause ] this is a cute story. a dog -- this is true, but a dog in nebraska accidentally dialed 911 on her owners cell phone. "911, what's your emergency?" "yes, i just saw a squirrel, and i would love to chase it. [ laughter ] and if i'm lucky enough to catch it, i think i might juggle it." [ applause ] i think i might juggle that squirrel. i'm not sure how i feel about this. a british tech company has debuted new technology that lets clothing store mannequins talk about the outfit they're displaying. said the inventor "the idea came to me in a nightmare." [ laughter ] do you like my outfit? this is just crazy. a woman in arkansas was arrested after a waitress reported her to the police for breastfeeding her baby while drinking a beer. get your act together, lady. i mean, you're going to be a grandmother in like 15 years. [ laughter ] get your act together. [ cheers and applause ] a

look what is happening with pinterest. all the values are -- melissa: it looks so bubbly. nine ipos doubled in value first day of trading past nine months. you have to wonder when does the bubble burst? >> here we go. melissa: okay. >> i will put -- alibaba owns stakes in so many companies they will have to pay up aggressively to attack these eyeballs much the barriers to entry are so small and i think valuation could be excessive and you will be punished because they overpay for the companies. melissa: i don't know how you're losing, scott. get there. >> there is a -- judge on the panel. everybody trusts alibaba. you're talking about tens and tens of billions of dollars getting exchanged over their sight every year. how can you tell me -- it is winners. >> slowing revenue growth the stock will get routed like what happened with twit ear couple weeks ago. >> but it didn't happen yet. melissa: all right. you have 25 seconds, left. i mean, scott, try and bring it home. i don't know how you're losing. >> well, i can't either, melissa. here is the other thing. don't storyforge

. >>> pinterest is asking potential marketers for one to two million dollars in commitments ahead ofrollout. >>> could the president be looking to swap out his favorite phone for something different? we all know president obama likes his blackberry. the white house testing samsung devices. go for it, mr. obama. you will be happy you did. that's speed read. [buzzer] david: just a coincidence? i will change my blackberry for that too. cheryl: i went samsung. david: doing same thing. more and more people are doing that. cheryl: call some of the right people after the show. david: get used to it. high-end u.s. electric car market will have another big player. bmw is getting ready to roll out the i-3 all electric coupe, a price tag half of tesla's model s. it could be industry game-changer. maybe even a tesla killer. take a look. bmw will begin delivering its first-ever ground up, fully electric car in may. and the i-3s components separates the model from its battery powered peers. >> the bmws i-34 is first fiber reinforced body in the. david: that is sign of things to come. >> the thing

(risas) >>> quieres disfrutar de lo Último en moda, siguenos en pinterest, comparte fotos del tableroobregito. >>> toma vuelo. >>> y va para arriba. >>> no importa lo que pase, dÓnde estÁ la rama. >>> se da la vuelta. mirelo. >>> el dueÑo se muere de la risa. >>> honey estÁ asÍ cuando quiere llamar la atenciÓn de curbelo. salta, da vueltas. >>> ella se acuesta en el piso. >>> honey ven acÁ, ven mami. venga mi amor. >>> hasta ellos se divierten en bajas temperaturas. >>> honey. >>> miren esto quÉ maravilla. a quiÉn le gusta la comida japonesa, el sushi. >>> a mÍ. >>> es una obra de arte cada piecita. >>> asÍ cuesta. >>> en japÓn, un chef se hizo famoso hizo una versiÓn en miniatura. uno normal le toma un minuto hacerlo, esto 5 minutos. >>> una obra de arte. >>> lo pone encima de un grano de arroz. >>> para los que hacen dieta. (risas) >>> mira quÉ belleza. quÉ chiquitito. >>> no exagere. >>> Él todo. mira, el pulpo. >>> cien rollitos para llenarte. >>> dicen que es carÍsimo. Él los hace, lo mÁs difÍcil de trabajar, el rollo con el alga. >>> el alga. >>> es mÁs difÍcil. >>> dice que tie

well-known venture capitalist firms in silicon valley with investments in facebook, foursquare, twitter, pinterester successful companies. they have a strong track record. the cofounder of the firm is now the author of a new book called the hard thing about hard things. west's cory johnson sat down with horwitz and asked him if his writing was leading to better deals. often feel like they know me before they meet me. that is a big advantage. i'm sure you get that too. if they see you coming express yourself and you say what you think any put yourself out there and then they go, ok, i know this guy and then they say, i've already met you. i've had this experience myself when i meet people like my friend, i was like, hey, i listen to your albums. these kinds of things are helpful in building relationships. >> new have that experience with someone -- >> as opposed to the fake you. the thing that people appreciate is that it is the honest side of it. i'm not trying to put a spin on it or trying to look good or cover up all the things i did wrong. i'm trying to say, this is what happened. what is diffe

pinterest, come public, you'll be worth 100 billion. there is so much froth in one section of the market. meanwhile the other second is, look, i love kevin planken, under armour, 2 for 1 split. again, not what you want to see if you're a seasoned pro. but, as gary kaminski said in the previous show, this can go on for a while. don't lecture us about what to do. i'm not lecturing. i'm just saying that i've seen it. people make fortunes. they make fortunes until march 14th of 2000 and the fortunes end. >> what causes, before we get to march madness what causes fortunes to end? is it china? >> insider selling. insider selling. everyone wants to say these things only go down in a recession, no. overwhelming the market is what drives down that component. you look at 2000, s&p had a decent year, nasdaq that rolled over. s&p wasn't -- they weren't -- general mills and merck weren't offering stock. what happens, insiders say, i've got get out. this is my chance. six months later my stock's up and i'm going to drill the bid and nobody knows the

that is the a play on pinterest. i thought it was really interesting.ver the conference call it's a play on pinterest and instagram. these are the two channels that williams-sonoma uses. very forward-looking company? >> look at the stock. >> it's a winner. and i get one of their 40,000 catalogs every 37 seconds. >> all right. the clapping has started. that means the opening bell will start ringing as well. there's another look at williams-sonoma for you. what a year. there's a look at the s&p 500 real time exchange at cnbc. and here at the big board, there's the bell. nautilus highlighting the bo trainer m-5 machine and at the nasd nasdaq, exact sciences. >> and that's a very interesting and exciting story for those who looked at it. initially not acceptance and come roaring back and a lot of the biotech stocks are doing well. some deserve it, some don't. >> look at the stocks we were just talking about. walmart's about to open. what is hpq doing this morning? we mentioned the upgrade at barcl barclays. that getting a nice bump of better than 2%. >> i'm

desktop over to mobile -- you are heavily involved with pinterest, does that go to mobile?er on mobile than desktop. most content sites now are about 60 slice 40 -- 60/40. >> need an iphone 6? >> and think they figured out what the next function is. your phone is pretty good. are the pictures going to be that much better? >> you and i have the beverage of our choice this weekend. 2014will we talk about for , what is the number one thing on your mind? >> the ideal market. how long will the ipo window be open. venture capital community. a lot of people rushing to go public now. >> the silly season in check ideal's, getting silly? >> not yet. it gets silly when subpar company start to file. i have not seen it. i think we are in the good season at least three 2014, but sometimes you hear people saying stuff that you know it is silly. >> thank you so much, rick heitzmann. 3.1456 -- i day, went to the met museum to relearn my geometry. we will show you. i survived. on "bloomberg surveillance." squared -- r ♪ >> good morning, everyone. our twitter question of the day. thanks for y

if their on pinterest or tumblr tomorrow, that's where we'll follow them. >> reporter: their new campaign turn away" is in english. it targets those searching for ways to join fighters in syria. dozens are already fighting there. >> what we have to do is point out that al qaeda is not helping the syrian people. fact that al qaeda is killing the syrian people. >> reporter: the team has had modest success. in one case they were engaged directly with a terrorist hammami with a militant group al shabaab. the state department was tweeting back and forth with him? >> yeah, had was boasting he had been injured in his leg. he said he was willing to give his leg for a fight for al qaeda. and we tweeted back that you can give your head as well because obviously you don't know what you're doing. >> reporter: hammami was later killed by al shabaab after he criticized their brutal tactics. so you got under his skin a little? >> we did. we got his attention certainly. >> reporter: for you, that's a win? >> that's exactly what we seek to do. >> reporter: but al qaeda shows no signs of slowing down their

it was pinterest and facebook. i was think being the fact, it's one thing to see a cat riding ice skates and have that go viral. when it comes to personal finance, anyone talked about it knows it's news when it impose viral. clearly money as you grows, struck a chord. it's offering evidence that families are hungry for this information. for the council, i have two specific issues i think we can tackle. first for teens, college grads have a much higher lifetime earning potential than people who don't go to college. one way to increase enrollment is to get more families to fell out the fafsa. more than one million high school seniors don't. that means millions of dollars in pell grants are left on the table. one recent study found when when they fill out fafsa, they not only get financial aid, we see a 20% increase in college enrollment. let's bring together partners to create a fafsa core to teach families to fill out the fafsa. let's offer college incentives to use work study dollars to train college students to he

she also believes parenting in the digital age of pinterest, facebook and instagram adds to mother'senting, her view is parents just need to be realistic. >> beware of someone who speaks with great certainty about what they're doing. none of us know. it's okay to be uncertain. >> reporter: what she says, though, scientific studies cannot measure -- >> oh, yeah, baby. >> reporter: -- is the long-term joy that comes with raising kids. >> talking about fun is a very thin form of happiness. joy is something totally different. it's about a deep, abiding connection with someone. to be a parent, they report more highs. they report more moments of meaning. they report more. >> reporter: for jesse a tough day of parenting can be erased with a simple hug. for "good morning america," juju chang, abc news, new york. >> joining us is stir.com editor, ericka souter. i got to say i am surrounded by great parents, all three of you. >> thank you. >> you talk glowingly about your kids all the time, yet there are also some times when it's challenging. that's the real world, isn't it? >> that is the rea

pinterest and facebook. i thought it was one thing to ice skates andg viral, but when it comes to personal finance, it is news when it goes viral. it struck a chord. i think it is offering evidence evidence that families are hungry for this information. really quickly, i think we have two specific issues we can tackle. one for teens, one for toddlers. first were teens. college graduates have a much higher lifetime earnings essential than those who do not go to college. one way to increase enrollment is to get more families to fill out the fafsa. more than one million high school seniors who should fill out the fast but --the fafsa don't. one recently found that when a professional helps a family fill out the fafsa, they not only get more financial aid for that child, but we see a 20% increase in college enrollment. what can the council do? let's bring together partners to bring together the fafsa core two teach families to fill out the fafsa. let's use college incentive dollars to train students to help. the

and these looks right now from the "gma" pinterest page to yours.re's a breakout r&b star mack wilds at spotify in our social square. >>> you know tristan wilds from "the wire" and "90210" by goes by mack and "new york love story" nominated for a grammy in stores now. won't you get ready, mack about to own times square with the lead single "own it." mack wilds, it's yours. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey hey hey new york ♪ ♪ i mean i don't though where you are in the world right now, but i need you to get up out of your beds right now and rock out with me for a second, all right ♪ ♪ we're going to have a good time. you ready hey hey ♪ ♪ come on back ♪ nothing's too much words that i live by that's just how i do do i do ♪ ♪ i'm young right now but i won't be forever so i'm gonna live it up like that's true ♪ ♪ you might wanna roll with me too hey ♪ ♪ i don't mean to brag but i live a life that most can only dream about yeah ♪ ♪ so baby come be my dream girl pick a fantasy and let me work it out ♪ ♪ we need some help y'all sing the song ♪ ♪ tell me where you want to go wha

the department has established accounts on facebook and twitter and they will add instagram and pinterestergeant says this has opened the lines of communication between the public and police. >> by some of the posts on there, some of the pictures gives them an insight that we're here to help. we're here to make the community better for them and that we do have a human side to us as officers and as a department. >> the richmond police department is one of many bay area law enforcement agencies that uses social media. google says it's making it easier to find restaurant ren -- menus. customers can ask for a menu from the restaurant. a version of the menu will pop up on the search results. it has parts for seafood or dessert. they have menus for most popular restaurants all over the country. >> all right. >>> 8:56. sal, you are watching the toll plaza. >> it's still okay if you have to get into san francisco. your drive time is still going to be more than 30 minutes. it's improving a little bit, though, as you wait at the toll plaza getting into the city. also looking at the community on 880