coming up in my conversation with randy zuckerberg, mark's sister, of facebook. we'll talk about the proliferation of technology in our world. all that and much ore in a few minutes. david: we'll be waiting. thanks, liz. break down today's action. eric marshall, has over a billion dollars in assets under management. we'll talk to alan knuckman in the pits of the cme. alan, start with you. let's talk about investors in general, alan? what is your sense, all the investors who stayed on the sidelines in 2013. there were quite a few. are they coming back in 2014? >> i don't know just yet. i think they're spoiled by the conditions and they think they missed out on it and don't want to jump in until there's a selloff and when there's a selloff they're too scared to get in. we had a selloff yesterday. dow down 150 points. we came back. 140 points off the low. the dow is not a barometer we want to use but it would be positive if it wasn't for ibm. s&p closing in on new highs once again. when you look at futures, we did not make new highs last week. cash did. i see more u

joining us now randi zuckerberg author of the new book. "dot complicated: untangling our wired lives." thanks so much for coming on our show. > >thank you. > >i have to ask you the first question about healthcare reform, and i know that's an odd topic but you have to be watching this from a technical aspect. what do you think about this? > >it's funny because i've been out talking about my book, dotcomplicated and i was like well, gosh isn't that the most dotcomplicated thing of all? president obama's relationship with technology right now. > >he actually played a role in you career. you were working at facebook and one of the highlighted moments is when the president had his town hall meeting through facebook, which was huge. > >it was really an amazing career highlight for me. to have the president feel that facebook was the best way to reach out to the entire american public. > >it's also the day you quit. > >technically i didn't quit for a little while after that but that was the day that i realized this is the direction that content,

randy zuckerberg is the former marketing director for facebook, editor-in-chief and facebook founder's city of mark zuckerberg. i asked what parents and schools need to do to get girls in to tech? >> it's almost like a foreign language that's not foreign to them, but a language that's going to be useful to them for the rest of their lives. why wouldn't we start exposing children to it very young? i think there's a lot of things going on here. i think it's not starting early enough in education. so by the time that computer science is introduced, that there's already the social stigma op kind of, oh, that's for boys, or i'm not good at that. i also think it's a lot to do with gaming. the types of games that children play early on, and there's been a lot of talk recently about things like goldiblocks. other things that disrupt the pink aisle in the toy store and encourage girls to get interested in engineers early on. >> you grew up in a house with technology. you and your brother, a very tech-focused household. what about those who don't have the role model op inquisitive household wher

of health care and randy zuckerberg of zuckerberg media, former facebook executive and having a social strategy to succeed. david: "money" with melissa francis is coming next. melissa: antitheft credit cards. after the huge target hack, you could soon be carrying a card with a smart chip inside of it? are you willing to pony up for extra protection? what goes in it and what you will pay. even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: the massive data breach affecting 100 million people left the retail world reeling and calling for a change. target ground zero for the hack attack wants to move to chip-based credit cards to protect you. if target is so high on the technology, why did it abandon its own chip card program a decade ago and what company will be hit next? dan clements, a cybersecurity expert and head of intercrawler. what do you think? is the chip the answer? >> it is one of the answers. just another hurdle that could make it harder for the bad guys to hit credit and debit cards. melissa: why is it safer than a card? >> it embeds the number an encrypts. it is

aetna chairman around ceo mark bet toll lien any about the changing landscape of health care and randy zuckerbergr facebook executive and having a social strategy to succeed. david: "money" with melissa francis is coming next. melissa: antitheft credit cards. after the huge target hack, you could soon be carrying a card with a smart chip inside of it? are you willing to pony up for extra protection? what goes in it and what you will pay. even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: the massive data breach affecting 100 million people left the retail world reeling and calling for a change. target ground zero for the hack attack wants to move to chip-based credit cards to protect you. if target is so high on the technology,

i dedicated the book to randy zuckerberg, the sister of mark, the founder of facebook. she said i think anonymity should go away. here is another example, randi and others say if you have done nothing wrong, you have nothing to hide. without further ado, i would like to open up with my favorite quote from emily dickinson. which was a widespread opinion of women of her day. there were reasons why people wanted to be anonymous and uphold modesty. someone that didn't want to take work from himself to take attention from his creator who was trying to praise through his work. the author lewis carol, that wasn't his real name. charles ludwig dodson, didn't want to associate his childish stories with his academic work. he was a mathematician. he had a pragmatic view of his identity. there are countless examples of stymied sexists. charlotte bronte says i want to be judged as an author, and not as a man or woman. in those days, being a woman author invited an unimaginable amount of prejudice against one's work. and another is marion evans that you know as george elliot. she used

even very powerful people, i got a dedicated the book to randy zuckerberg who is a sister of mark, who. she said i think anonymity on the internet has to go away. obviously, a person in a pretty powerful position holds this belief. here's a couple other examples. eric schmidt of google and mark, if you do nothing wrong, you have nothing to hide. so without further ado, i would like to get into the history of anonymous and opening up a frame -- my favorite quote from emily dickinson. we'll get into that a little bit later. so the a couple reasons why someone might want to be anonymous and one might need to uphold modesty. an example i like is a guy who wrote amazing grace. he was someone who didn't want to associate his work with himself because he didn't want to take attention away from his creator who was trying to basically pray through this work. another example, here we have alice in wonderland. the author, lewis carroll, that wasn't his real name, basically didn't want to associate is childish stories with his series academic work. he was a painfully shy mathematician, didn't want

sara humphries, randi zuckerberg, and best-selling author of "dot complicated." good morning.ted to our phones than others, right? so why is that the problem, sara? why are we so addicted to our devices? >> they're essential. they really are. we communicate with them, do our calendar, they tell us where to go. we have them and we need to use them every day, essentially, but sometimes we use them for good and sometimes evil. i.e., in the bathroom. >> there's our online and offline life, and now they're really blurred. >> you're right. there's so many amazing things we can do. tracking our health, our finances, keeping in touch with people all over the world, but sometimes it comes at the expense at the people that are right next to you. i think that's what a lot of the data is showing. >> real simple conducted a survey online. with the huffington post. and this is really enlightening. 76% check their smartphones at least once an hour. i would fall into that category. 47% keep smartphones on their nightstands. it's my alarm clock. 39% look at their phones in the bathroom. we've