we encourage the unexpected. >> disney bought pixar put him in charge of both companies.offices at disney were different. the cubicles barren. >> oh, no, this is a disaster. you don't want cleaned out cubicles. you want them to be personalized. the same was pretty much true of the movies, disney was releasing. animation, the core of the company hit a bit of a slump. seems like when you merged with them. they were like, mr. incredible at the beginning of the movie. enormously popular character, best days were behind him. >> that's right. >> reporter: their first big hit. hugely popular reworking of rapunzel. >> tangled was the biggest. they earned the confidence of the marketing people. and a big success. and now "frozen" the biggest animated film of all time. ♪ ♪ >> a golden age of animation. walt disney 2.0. the results speak for themselves. >> finding nemo, the incredibles, wall-e. >> i'm david right for "nightline" in emoryville, california. ♪ ♪ >> we should say that pixar and the disney animation are owned by our parent company disney and creative inc. available in th

steve was a major influence on pixar.him very much. >> my interview with tory talk cofounder and ceo oren jacob. that does it for "the best of bloomberg west." you can watch every weekday at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. we will see you next week. ♪ >> tonight on "titans at the table" we talk football and the big apple. >> there will be a coin toss right here. >> with the man who is bringing it all together. jonathan tisch, co-chairman of the loews corporation and co-owner of the new york giants. he was born and raised in a new york family. in 1959, his family branched out and bought loews theaters. today the loews have billions of dollars in assets that generate the team billions of dollars in annual revenue with interest from everything in hotels,

steve was a major influence on pixar. >> my interview with tory talk cofounder and ceo oren jacob. that does it for "the best of bloomberg west." you can watch every weekday at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. we will see you next week. ♪ ♪ >> the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg lp, its affiliates, or employees. is a paidam advertisement from united states gold. prices can rise and fall, and past performance cannot predict future performance. offers void where prohibited. views and opinions expressed are by the advertisers and not representative of the station or management. the prices are accurate as of june

steve was a major influence on pixar.view with tory talk jacob.er and ceo oren that does it for "the best of bloomberg west." we will see you next week. ♪ the following is a paid buy gregion rock to tool company. this. there is the craig jake. it makes it easy to build your own projects. can build, you storage for your laundry room or your garage.

steve was an amazing influence on pixar and help the company become what it is today.very much. >> just how healthy is the tech sector? major companies like google and yahoo! are opening their books this week with earnings. we will take a look at what to expect next. ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to "bloomberg west." i am emily chang. tech earnings season is upon us. companies like yahoo! and google are set to report this week. will the numbers be good, not so good? paul sweeney joins us from new york. let's start with google. what are the big trends you are looking for? >> i think the market is clearly looking for continued good results coming out of google. in this big tech selloff that we have seen over the last several weeks, google has actually hung in there quite well. stocks only down 1% or 2% your today. i think that is a reflexive fact that their core business continues to put up very good, top-line revenue growth. a little pinch on the marches as a continue to invest in new businesses but they continue to post strong numbers. >> yahoo!, on the other hand, down almost 1

you haves it that taken from pixar to what you are doing with toy talk?both exist at intersection of technology and entertainment, and i think in both cases, what matters through that aren't the characters and story that communicate. >> what are you working on -- what are your favorite ones? >> "finding nemo" and "toy story2." meeting, that is what the company has to do, and there are 58 minutes of questions and answers, but you get the message across so simply. i've never seen anyone do that before. >> what was his relation like with john lasseter? how much did he listen to what steve jobs had to say? >> i think you should ask john that question, but certainly a lot. steve was an amazing influence on pixar and help the company become what it is today. we miss them very much greater -- very much. >> just how healthy is the tech sector? major companies like google and yahoo! are opening their books this week with the rings -- with earnings. ♪ >> welcome back to "bloomberg west." i am emily chang. tech earnings season is upon us. companies like yahoo! and g

pixar and toy talk both exist at the intersection of value entertainment.wo or nemo, picking one is too hard. steve was able to speak to the truth of a situation more efficiently than anyone i've ever met. in an hour-long meeting, he would speak for two minutes, there would be 58 minutes of question and answer, but he could get it across sosa singly distinctly. >> what would john have to say? >> a lot. he would have an amazing influence on pixar helping the company become what we are today. we miss him very much. thisat does it for addition of the best of bloomberg west gave you can watch as every weekday at 1:00 p.m. and 6 p.m. eastern. we will see you next week. ♪ . >> tonight on "titans at the table" we talk football and the big apple. >> there will be a coin toss right here. >> with the man who is bringing it all together. jonathan tisch, co-chairman of the loews corporation and co-owner of the new york giants. he was born and raised in a new york family. in 1959, his family branched out and bought loews theaters. today the loews have billions of dollar

. >> you worked at pixar 20 years. what are your views on children watching movies?tching cartoons? >> i think the stories are an important part of what it means to be a family. >> it is funny, i have an 18-month-old son now. i'm constantly questioning how much screen time to give him. what is your approach? >> my wife and i talk about that with our three kids. it is a constant conversation. homework always comes first in our house. >> is there something more than just watching tv, essentially? >> engaging through conversation is primarily entertainment. developing vocally, which kids are doing an elementary school ages, is important as well. >> what is it you have taken from pixar to what you're doing with toy talk? >> in an hour-long meeting, he would speak for two meetings -- for two minutes and he could get the message across sosa simply, i have never seen anybody do that before. >> what was his relationship like with john lasseter? how much did john lasseter listen to what steve jobs had to say? >> i think you should ask him that question. steve was a major infl

pixar and toy talk both exist at the intersection of value entertainment.wo or nemo, picking one is too hard. steve was able to speak to the truth of a situation more efficiently than anyone i've ever met. in an hour-long meeting, he would speak for two minutes, there would be 58 minutes of question and answer, but he could get it across sosa singly -- so distinctly. >> what would john have to say? >> a lot. he would have an amazing influence on pixar helping the company become what we are today. we miss him very much. >> that does it for this addition of the best of bloomberg west gave you can watch as every weekday at 1:00 p.m. and 6 p.m. eastern. we will see you next week. ♪ . . >> the following is a paid program. >> this program is a paid advertisement. >> from thed

pixar and toy talk both exist at the intersection of value entertainment.wo or nemo, picking one is too hard. steve was able to speak to the truth of a situation more efficiently than anyone i've ever met. in an hour-long meeting, he would speak for two minutes, there would be 58 minutes of question and answer, but he could get it across sosa singly -- so distinctly. >> what would john have to say? >> a lot. he would have an amazing influence on pixar helping the company become what we are today. we miss him very much. >> that does it for this addition of the best of bloomberg west gave you can watch as every weekday at 1:00 p.m. and 6 p.m. eastern. we will see you next week. ♪ >> pursuits. for some, they are more than hobbies. they are passions cultivated over a lifetime. >> we are trying to tackle the problems of what is going on in the oceans. with wealth comes gigantic responsibility. >> meet the financial elite who don't just own luxury. they have mastered it. >> the picasso market. >> it has outpaced the stock market. >> it is as blue chip at any stoc

>> that combination has brought big rewards to pixar and parent company, disney. have made nearly $8 billion worldwide, breaking box office records. >> they've had success after success after success. it's not a formula you want to tinker with. >> and that formula is simple -- make great movies. >> we are about putting stories into the culture. we're about telling stories.

the marvel in pixar brand.few months they bought lucasfilms to get their hands on star wars. we start with "frozen." lifeviously breathes new into the animation business. i asked him about success from this movie. it has been a phenomenal success. the highest grossing film in number six of all time. this is a gigantic success. there has been millions of albums sold. number one on the charts. have you seen it by the way? can you get that song out of your head? >> you have done it before. going to make a sequel? >> we have not talked about a sequel because we announced we are making a broadway show in new york. we have the music and just need four or five new songs. we will write those songs. we have notalked about a sequel, although i do have a title for a sequel, which was "thaw."raced, >> i am so glad you picked the plotto reveal the specifics of the star wars film. you headed to london to look at >> i have learned to be very careful about star wars. , for example, that there will not be skateboards in star wa

there is some strong value added to the entertainment as well. >> what have you taken from pixar andi think cases what matters through it all are the stories and characters. >> what is your favorite movie you have never worked on? "toy story two" and finding nemo." is too hard to choose. what can you tell us about knowing steve jobs? >> if i had to pick one thing, he could speak to the truth of a than anyone i ever knew. he could get the message across the way i have never seen anyone able to do before. >> what was that relationship like? john lasseter -- how much did he listen to what steve jobs had to say? >> you should probably ask john that question, but certainly a lot erie it and we miss him very much. >> my interview with the cofounder of toy talk. coming up, just how healthy is the technology sector? companies like google and yahoo!, opening their books this week. we will take a look at what to expect, next. ♪ >> welcome back to "bloomberg west." tech earnings season is upon us. companies like yahoo! and google are set to report this week. will the numbers be good or not some

join me next time for a conversation with the man behind pixar plus tatiana maslany of "orphan black.that's next time. we will see you then. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ thank you. ♪ experi >> welcome to "film school shorts" -- a showcase of the most exciting new talent from across the country. experience the future of film, next on "film school shorts." "film school shorts" is made possible by a grant from maurice kanbar, celebrating the vitality and power of the moving image, and by the members of kqed.

." >>> and the animator of movie blockbusters "frozen" and pixar's "toy story" is sharing his successtching "world news now." ♪ you've got a friend in me ♪ you've got a friend in me >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by cascade complete. >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by cascade complete. to clean this mess. then i'll use a bunch of them. then how is that a bargain? [ sighs ] no, that's too many -- it's not gonna fit! whoa! cascade kitchen and math counselor. here's a solution. one pac of cascade complete cleans tough food better than six pacs of the bargain brand combined. so you can tackle tough messes the first time. that is more like it. how are you with taxes? [ laughs ] [ counselor ] and for even more cleaning power, try cascade platinum. [ laughs ] channel islands national park. place... now you can experience it anywhere. perfected by air wick fragrance experts. part of our limited edition national park collection. air wick. the craft of fragrance. ♪ our house in the middle of our -- ♪ >> airbnb, the web service that helps homeowners r

tonight a conversation with ed catmull, the man behind pixar. he has written a new book titled, creativity inc.. with tatianatalk maslany who plays a different categories. you have joined us. those conversations are coming up right now. those conversations are coming up right now. ♪ captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. has workedatmull with steve jobs and john lasseter. he has earned five academy award for innovative technology and engineering as well as for content excellence. he is president of the car and disney animation, teams that brought us such wonderful films -e" and "frozen." he has written a new tone that gives us insight on how to achieve artistic goals. program.ave you on the we should start with congratulations. ultimatee news about success of frozen. you set a record. >> frozen became the highest g grossing animated film. tavis: you beat your own record. how does that feel? >> we have a new challenge. tavis: how does it feel

lucasfilm and pixar which are both owned by disney agreed last year to pay $9 million to settle theire case. and to it agreed to pay $11 million. >>: yesterday was a strange day for potential google glass customers. it appears they were obviously on the market and new customers or ordering them and then things got confusing. early thursday morning headlines started popping up all over the tech lot of that google glass was now being sold to anyone through the glass a website. last week of google day 1 day 24 our self do so by the end of the day but google have publicized and that marketing stunt well in advance. the sudden availability came from no one else than google but there was. the glass shop was open and anyone could order. just a few hours after glass was now officially on the market for the public suddenly it was sold out. every model of the device began showing as out of stock. the sudden sell- off frustrated potential customers and annoyed the tech news community because it appeared to be another stunt by google. early thursday evening google responded to the pressing it was

. >> these companies along with pixar and lucas film were accused of a wide ranging wage fixing and nonsolicitation and agreement that prevented them from hiring employees. >> 64,000 engineers from those employees will share in the settlement when a court signs off on the deal. >>> lots of people blame tech money for driving up the cost of living in the bay area and forces people out of their homes. tonight, mark kelly watches up with a come on the top of the list. >> reporter: a name that strikes fear in the heart of many san francisco tenants. >> she has a nickname as a serial evictor. >> reporter: sure enough, elba pounced after buying this building in the richmond district. >> these are all the letters this woman sent us. >> reporter: eviction notices, but these people are all on fixed income. the average rent in the building, $800. >> this is my sanctuary. >> it will be devastating. >> it is tearing my heart out. >> reporter: this building is just the latest. she has used the ellis act to evict dozens of tenants in six other apartment buildings in san francisco. >> there's a loft of money to b

if it looks familiar, you may  remember a similar house from the magical animated movie from pixar called "up." >> our daughter is 3 1/2 years old and loved the movie "up." we thought we would give them something to be proud of. all the kids in the neighborhood love the colors. >> reporter: if you talk to some adults the bright colors get a big thumbs down. harrison street is the oldest street in the city with homes over 100 years old and many take pride in preserving the look of the victoriaen. >> i don't think it fits in with the neighborhood. >> he is upset with the new homeowners and thinks they should have kept to the historical theme of the neighborhood like everyone else did. >> it is in my opinion atrocious. this victorian is a gracious old lady and painted up to look like a clown. >> the corner house of colors just add to the tension that already existed in the neighborhood. long-time residents feel the city did not review the renovation plans carefully enough. some feel it is time to move on. >> i like historical houses to be historical but on the other hand, this is his

on the oldest street in california, does this look like the house from the pixar movie "up"?supposed to. the owner spent two years renovating it and painting it because they love the movie and so do their daughters. neighbors aren't exactly delivering balloons. the local residents association growls it's an old lady painted up like a clown. >>> internet provider trying to show customers how important speed those seconds are. a face mask. delays by three seconds. look here. cooking a challenge. not to mention, bowling. and your aerobics class. three seconds behind. not where you want to be. >>> up next, who was the woman everyone was talking about today with the man who learned never to say never? this is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male a

pixar has been hiding eggs in films like toy story and monster ink franchises.nt fans to check out the eggs and see how many they can spot. >> the first family including president barack obama will entertain the children in the annual white house egg role. they will role an egg on the south lawn. it has been held at the white house as far back as 1876. >> from easter egg hunts to celebrations. celebrating easter in san francisco a fau hours from now. >> the only way i could get closure was within myself so my soul could rest. >> reunited after one year. after meeting the man that helped save his life. >>> outside a nice day for your easter sunday. a warmer day. i'll have a look how much warmer it will be for your area. it is a chilly start for some. i'll have your current conditions coming coming up. it's, it's positive thinking. and teamwork. yes. okay, so we, were going downtown... so i start thinking, parking space, parking space there was no spaces. but then one appeared, right? positive thinking really works. no it, it really does, you know, like when i nee

he oversees the marble and the pixar brands.n a few months, they bought lucasfilms to get their hands on star wars. we start with frozen because it breathes new life into the animation unit at disney. i asked him about the financial success of the company. that, not that we don't care about money, it has been really a phenomenal success. it is the highest grossing film -- number six of all films of all time. is the number-one animated picture, up to about $1 million worldwide box office. the biggest before that was toy story 3. this is a gigantic success. albums sold, it is number 11 and -- have you guys seen frozen? can you get that song out of your head? ther me anyway ♪ >> are you going to make a sequel? >> we haven't talked about a sequel because we have announced that we are making a broadway show in new york. the next priority will be for us to do a musical. we have the music, we just need four or five new songs. we haven't really talked about a sequel though i have a title for his people which was not embraced by the fell

it will almost surely not have been made by disney or pixar. >> what were you doing at moma?parently i was there. >> you were asleep? talk about this. >> it is a piece of work. i offered to make it. i made it originally 19 years again london, and then in rome. the performance department was making a series of re-performances of old performance art. i was invited to do it at moma. it's part of the piece that i do not talk about it. >> explain why. >> the pieces about his appearance as much as appearance. authentic presence. much a person in an authentic space. >> let me talk about one thing in your life. your mother died while you were making this film. how old was she? >> she was 83. i have beenm and talking about making this film for eight years. looking forward to shooting at. when you are planning something for a long time, is like a party. shooting, we started my beloved mother was diagnosed as terminally ill. >> she didn't have long to live. >> weeks, they said. >she ended up having enough time shooting andish look after her for seven weeks. -- is a is about bittersweet

the lawsuit was originally filed against seven companies, lucasfilm and pixar, which are owned by disney agreed to pay a $9 million settlement. >>> 7:20 right now. a dutch man has pleaded guilty to charges of selling illegal drugs for millions of dollars in bit coins through the web site silk road. the 22-year-old was arrested in august at the miami airport after flying from europe to meet with coconspirators about spinning off his silk road operations. federal officers say he faces now to 40 years in prison, $5 million fine, plus he has to forfeit his 3 million that he made. >>> new this morning, check these out. some andy lost computer art that's never been seen and found now 30 years later. take a look. there's the famous campbell's soup can. in a different way though. this is something that hadn't been seen because it was on floppy drives that were made on a computer back in 1985, and they were just unlocked by the carnegie melon university computer club. these works were actually commissioned by the now-defunct come dor international to showcase the computer's capability. the art ha

the hallways at disney and pixar are more like living rooms and play rooms. this is the massage chair. this is where you would find me. i want to work here. i can't really draw. kidding aside, this coffee lounge is where million-dollar ideas are born. did you ever dream of this success? >> as much as i loved walt disney as a child, i never thought that i would ever end up in this position. but that's the surprise. that's the beauty of life. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> a lot of beauty "creativity inc." is in stores right now. >>> and coming up, the secrets for one of the top restaurants in the world. with chef daniel humm. >> good morning, america. >> my name's jeremy from ohio. i want to say, good morning, america. >> good morning, america. >> hi. >>> we are in for a treat. and i do mean treat because one of our nation's top chefs, executive chef of new york's premiere restaurant, 11 madison park, is back with us now. he's going to reveal his secrets to dishes he we can all make. it's from his cookbook, "

. >>> coming up, the cofounder of pixar ed catmull and clay risen.] worst morning ever. [ angelic music plays ] ♪ toaster strudel! best morning ever! [ hans ] warm, flaky, gooey. toaster strudel! [ hans ] warm, flaky, gooey. i dbefore i dosearch any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. >>> up next, how to tap into your imagination and find true inspiration. the author of creativity, inc. and president of pixar animation, ed catmull is here. we'll be right back. 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. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement t

like a pixar snake? >> no, no. i said, you know, the scene was going in the wrong direction for me.e venomous cotton mouth snake?" and he said, "why do you want to do that?" i said, 'cause it would make me relax. he said, "you promise me you won't die?" [ laughter ] and i said, "yes i won't die." but the snake wrangler wasn't very happy about it. i remember seeing a picture -- i've never held a venomous snake before in my life. and i saw a picture in a book of how to hold venomous snakes. so i thought, "well, i guess i'll try that." and i picked it up. [ laughter ] and i had my fingers behind his head. >> jimmy: you squeeze it, right? >> you don't really -- you're gentle with it. but the problem is, the snake could have spat venom in tye's face, which would have been a a disaster. so i had to carefully, direct his head that way so i could show the fangs and not have -- >> jimmy: those are crazy fangs. >> crazy fangs. >> jimmy: can't you milk the venom out or something? >> i didn't want to milk the venom out. i wanted to have the adrenaline and the stunt aspect of it. [ laughter ] an

you might remember a similar house from the magical animated movie from pixar called "up." >> our daughter's 3 and 1 1/2 and they loved the movie "up." we thought we would give them something fun to be proud of and actually all the kids in the neighborhood love the colors. >> yeah. >> reporter: if you talk to some adults the bright colors get a big thumb's down. harrison street is the oldest street in the city with homes over 100 years old. many residents take pride in preserving the original look and style of their victorians. >> i don't think it fits in with the neighborhood. >> reporter: lou is upset at the new homeowners. he thinks they should have kept to the historical theme of the neighborhood. like everyone else did. >> it really, in my opinion is atrocious that this victorian is a gracious old lady and it's been painted up to look like a clown. >> reporter: the corner house of colors just add to the tension that already exists in the neighborhood. long-time residents feel the city did not review the renovation plans carefully enough to prevent structural changes. but now some feel i

from before 50 years ago, but maybe not, and it will almost certainly not have been made by disney or pixarcharlie: what were you doing at momar? nobody knew you were going to be there because you were sort of asleep. was it interpretive in. >> it was a piece i was invited to make by momar which i made in london and then again in rome. and the performance department were making series of it, and it was part of the piece i don't talk about it. >> charlie: explain one more time why you don't talk about it. >> because it's part of the piece, as much about disappearance as appearance. it's about awe they wantic presence. a human being in a case rather than a photograph of someone or even some twitter remark about someone, and as much a person in authentic space as a person in a doorway just outside the walls of momar which people are affecting to come inside to look at someone they might have read about in a book. >> charlie: let me talk about one thing in your life -- first of all, to pay you great respect, your mother died when you were making the film. >> yes. >> charlie: how ol' was she? sh

. >>> these four companies with intuit, pixar and lucasfilm were accused of a wide-ranging wage fixing and nonsolicitation agreement that prevented them from hiring engineers and employees from each other. >> so they will pay up and some 64,000 engineers from those companies will share in the settlement. >>> in developing news, investigators in southern california are trying to figure out what caused a school bus to go out of control. it turned into a nightmare for students. the school bus crashed against a tree in anaheim. the driver was trapped and was freed. he is in the hospitals along with two children, all in critical condition. nine other children have minor injuries. we don't know what caused the crash. >>> also in developing news, tension is mounting between russia and ukraine as it seems only one side is willing to play fair. russian military launched drills yesterday close to the border with ukraine. it's a sign the truce achieved in geneva last week is on shaky ground. secretary of state john kerry issued a stern warning. he urged russia to back off or face more economic sa

. >> these four companies along with intuit, pixar and lucasfilm were accused of a wide-ranging wage-fixingtion agreement that prevented them from hiring engineers and employees from each other. >> they will now pay for that. more than 64,000 engineers from those companies will share in the settlement. >>> some bad news for detroit automakers and the price of wedding season is going up. >> for more on that, let's go to cbsmoneywatch reporter jill wagner. good morning, jill. >> reporter: good morning. ford just reported that its profit in the first three months of the year fell 39%. they say sales dropped in north america. the automaker also had to spend about $100 million on costs related to the brutal winter weather and that includes more money to ship parts. general motors reported their 1st quarter results yesterday and no surprise that massive car recall wiped out profits. they fell 86% in the first three months of the year and that is gm's worst financial report in four years. here on wall street we'll see if stocks can end the week on a high note. the dow ended the day yesterday uncha

pixar, the label. one of the great things. they know something about making cartons and artwork.nd of cabernet and merlot. cap actually done a great job blending the different grapes. that is what i am looking for. when the great things about win -- one of the great things about a wine if it is made all over the world. icy croatia making great wine. this is a unique wine. drink wine and ready to wine. andlina jolie and brad pitt wine. yes, it is true. not just giving their name away. you have to make sure it is quality. you cannot fool them, americans no wind. i love the color of rosÉ. -- americans know wine. i get asked, which one do you like better? i'm going to go with our director coppola. cheers. ofmaybe he has seen some france's coppola's movies and he's aware of not picking his wines. yes. ready to drink wine. that is a good idea. >> or the kind you do not have to drink. >> i can just smell it. >> the waiter of the best restaurant -- that winner of the best restaurant is? you have to wait and see. newspaper section is next. ♪ >> welcome back. i am anna edwards. >> i am mar

>> fred: i'm doing a swimming instructor for the next pixar movie and all the characters have to learn before they can, sort of, you know do their characterizations. so i'm an instructor who all the characters come to me. i teach them to swim. >> seth: right. >> and then they go on, and they're in the rest of the movie. >> seth: got you. [ laughter ] so is swimming like a very important skill for this movie? it seems like it's very important. >> fred: no. [ laughter ] it's not in the movie. there's no swimming in the -- it's just so that they know, the audience kind of knows that they know how to swim. [ laughter ] >> seth: okay. i've got to be honest. i feel like this is at risk of being cut out of the film -- [ laughter ] -- if it serves no plot -- >> fred: they assured me. >> seth: okay. >> fred: they said you're going to be in, and it's like first ten minutes and i just go through every character, hey this is how you do it. you know, backstroke -- [ light laughter ] -- butterfly and everything like that. >> seth: is this the voice? [ laughter ] >> fred: i'm doing -- yeah, it's kind

one of the great food wines that is ready to drink when you buy things aboutf the pixar is a label.his one is a blend of mel back, cabernet sauvignon and a little bit of cabernet. they have actually done a great job in blending the different grapes to make a whole line. that is what i'm looking for. one of the great things about wine is it is made all over the world. countries like croatia, which might not think of growing grapes and making wine, as is a , and awine, a spicy wine ready to drink wine. andngelina jolie, brad pitt wine. yes, its true. i think that is something people should know about celeb rewind. people are not just giving a name or a pair they want to make sure it is good-quality, because you can't fool anyone anymore. i love the color of rose. and for is refreshing the best part is inexpensive. put me on the spot, i will go with her director, francis ford coppola. unlike his wine and a like his movies. cheers. vanitys the ultimate project, owning your own vineyard. >> vw is out with its numbers. we will give you a breakdown that is slightly better than anticipated.

of the great things here about lassiter is the label, pixar, i guess they know something about cartoons is a real blend. they have done a great job in blending these different grapes, which is what i am looking for. the great things about wine is it is made all over the world. countries like croatia, which you might not think of, growing grapes and making wine. , a spicy unique wine wine, and ready to drink. angelina jolie, brad pitt, and wine. that is true. something that people should know about celebrity wine is they are not just giving their name away. they have to make sure it is good quality. americans no wine. i love the color of rosÉ. it is refreshing and the best part is, it is inexpensive. the big question islands get asked is -- which one did you like better? the spot here, i like the francis ford coppola. i like his wine in his movies. cheers. you a wine lover? do you have a favorite vintage? >> i like chardonnays from the rough and -- chardonnays from the russian river valley. >> specific. are you sweet over bitter? or more like ice cream for breakfast like during the break

eastern for pixar's co-founder, ed catmull. >>> welcome to "worldwide exchange," i'm julia chatterleyre your headlines from around the world. >>> the yen gains as the bank of japan governor kuroda stands pat on policy but he says there is room for additional stimulus if needed. >>> stocks in europe remain fairly flat, this after a volatile day of trade state side seize multiyear losses. >>> and citi warns it could miss a key profit target. meanwhile, u.s. regulators give banks more time to make sure they comply with volcker rule. >>> oil prices climb on renewed tensions in ukraine. >> you're watching "worldwide exchange," bringing you business news around the globe. >> thanks for joining us here on "worldwide exchange," as always, a quick look at how the u.s. futures are faring ahead of the market. a bit of a bounce as far as futures are indicating p. 16 points higher for the dow, for the s&p 500, just a point higher and for the nasdaq, around 4 points. we are losing steam as far as these futures are indicating. this comes on the back of around 1% losses for the markets. yesterday, th

intuit and disney's pixar and lucas film units agreed to a settlement paying a combined $20 million.he case was largely based on e-mails between apple's late co-founder steve jobs and former google ceo eric schmidt and other rivals who allegedly crafted plans to 30e s to poach sought engineers. jobs meantime forwarded the note to a high-level apple hr executive with a smiley face. >>> i trust experts say the companies had an incentive to settle because the executive e-mails would make them look unsympathetic to a jury. spokespeople for apple, google and intel decline comment. checking shears of the companies involved, trading in europe this morning, all of them are moving to the downside, adobe much more so, off more than 2.5%. it's one of those things, karen. when they are so competitive, they don't want to be driving up prices. but it's a market where good engineers are really highly sought after. >> right. so much for those monster salaries that the wall streeters are chasing in silicon valley. great story. >>> we do have fresh comments from president obama, just to recap on this,

pixar moved the film for the summer back.rdian of the galaxy." those people are right. i agree with them. a lot of movies we talked about. they sound similar and this is a super hero movie. it's a marvel movie. the cast is strange. there's a rifing tree and a talking raccoon. talk about the guy james gun who does a lot of dark horror movies. i'm hoping he brings this in a block buster. >> i'm looking forward to the talking raccoon. all right, matt. thanks so much. >>> coming up. tracy morgan move on after "30 rock." tracy out there. i don't think you have to worry about tracy. >> don't you know you can fly? >> the comedian talks with us about going back to stand up. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." listen, every time somebody says your name it's buba. what is your name on your birth certificate? where did bubba come from? i've seen headline like bubba licios. where what is your real name? >> my name is gary lester watson, jr. and i spell gary differently. gerry. and bubba came from i was first born. there was a g

they spent two years to renovate the house to look like the one in the pixar movie "up."e approved before they were completed. >> not everybody's happy. >> yeah. >> apparently, the local residents' association had this to say. it's a gracious old lady painted up to look like a clown. needless to say they are not happy. >> that is quite a quote. they said it needed to be fixed inside and out. there's been renovations throughout. their dream home. >> they needed approval. it's one of the oldest houses in one of the most historic streets in santa clara. they needed approvals and received it to paint the old building these colors. so they -- they are okay when it comes to getting all of the right approvals from the city. >> that should be that. >> it's the people that are not happy with the way it turned out. i think it's cute. >> i think it is cute but i don't live next to it. >> true. >>> coming up, turning one of the hottest books around in to a motion picture. >> fans of "gone girl" can't wait for the movie and some spellbinding twists and turns. also ahead -- >>> and str

pixar. all the different industries he touched directly.lives he's touched. >> everyone the idea of malaria potentially being eradicated. >> he came to philanthropy later in his career. ted turner inspired it. >> he's not even 60 yet. >> he started his career at 17. >> steve jobs never did any philanthropy. >> he gave the world a lot. >> ted turner goes back too far. he's crazy as a loon at this point. >> approximate what about robert johnson? >> i would put bob on for sure. >> top 50. certainly in the top 100. we didn't feel -- i think that his lasting impact was as great as some of the others. >> i love robert johnson. but how did he change the world? >> i'm going to go to sleep. i even argued martha should be on. i'll tell you why. i think q rating should have something to do with it. >> what's a q rating. >> in terms of everyone in the united states know who martha stewart is. they may not -- 20 of these guys they may never have heard of. >> great comeback story. >> from the sheer strength of your personality and your will and your tale

so pixar -- >> has he had a huge hit yet. >> "frozen." >> is that his at warner. >> we were talking aboutarner piece. >> sorry. the warner piece. to be determined. for the studio warner they've had a couple key franchises, harry potter, dark knight, man of steel did okay and hopefully that reboots the d.c. franchise in a similar way. what they want to make, they want to make difference c. a similar model. >> he talked what's her face into extending that franchise or doing something else, rallying. >> i think there's another harry potter movie in the works. >> can we talk about windowing. >> sure. >> we're a "frozen" family. we saw it in the theater. all of a sudden -- >> i haven't seen it yet. people loved it. >> we're home with our i-tv or apple tv. >> show off. >> the typical window is four months. there are exceptions, based on negotiations between the theaters and the studio. the theaters do their best to maintain that four-month theatrical window. after that it's up to the studios. >> will frozen make more money in the theater now that they're over a billion dollars? >> right. >> or

. >> and not to mention pixar, marvel and lucas films. >> lucas films. >> underrated stock.underrated ceo? >> the rating has been creeping up over time. >> wait a sec, really? >> i still think so. >> really? >> how about this? all the media ceos tend to be underrated there. >> how about that? >> all right? you sat next to les moonves, did he not seem like a billion dollar man to you? >> almost is. he'll be a billion dollar employee, incredible. >> let's get the opening bell here at the exchange and a look at the s&p at the top of your screen. as we said, down here captain america chris evans, sebastian stand celebrating marvel's "captain america the winter soldier" out in theaters this friday. and paychex the provider of payroll and human resource and benefits outsourcing. we want to get straight to dominick chu who has auto sales figures out of ford. >> ford is reporting march u.s. sales rose by 3.4% compared to the same time last year. now, that's better than the 1.6% increase that analysts had anticipated. ford sold over 244,000 vehicles during that month. its best march

rolling out these big game changers, the ipod, the imac, the ipad, he was running a movie studio, pixarand i think you put him in the right place. >> walt, you mentioned that blackberry was actually first to the smartphone market. you could argue that sony was first to the ipod market with the diskman and walkman, and amazon had the kindle before the ipad. what lessons do you think other people in the sector can learn from this idea that you don't have to be first, you just have to be the best? >> well, that is -- i think you stated it real lie well. -- really well. jobs' attitude was to look around the landscape. he had an uncanny ability, which gates acknowledged, by the way, when we had the two of them interviewed together at our conference, he had an uncanny ability to figure out what people wanted next, when they were ready for it. a lot of these other products were a little early or limited or didn't quite close the circle. the blackberry was an email terminal. it didn't quite close the cir e circle -- yes, there were some apps for it and so forth. but it didn't really do the full

he turned the movie business by turning pixar from a graphics company into an animation powerhouse.number one no matter what. number two is bill gates. >> bill gates, arguably, without gates, you never have a pc revolution to begin with, right? you never break down ibm. you never bring the computer into the home, into the business. that was a big fight, which one was going to be number one or number two. >> i'm skipping here. jeff besos comes in at number five. >> he didn't invent online shopping, but he made it a routine practice in our daily lives. he's a retailer for the digital era. started with books. now he's exploring space and taking on netflix. he's an amazing businessman. >> let's not ignore the ladies. oprah winfrey makes the list as does martha stewart. >> oprah is the most influential american, the richest black american. the two of them, just by sheer force of personality, created a brand, created new categories of media and retailing in ways that we hadn't seen before until they came along. >> by the way, it's not just a list. you do profiles of all these people that