dan simon, cnn, san jose, california. people on the street call it l. wo but it's not a military term. it's alcohol without liquid. and it's the newest way for people to get drunk without taking one drop of liquor. using dry ice and breathing in alcohol vapors gets people buzzed without the empty calories. but as shelly slater shows us, a texas doctor says "smoking" your alcohol is bad for your health. hammering away at dry ice. for broderic allen - this is part of his weight loss solution. "once i lost the weight. if you lose the weight, then you want to keep it off. so i figured i could have my cake and eat it too." allen stopped drinking to help him lose 80 pounds. now instead he smokes his alcohol -- mixing it with dry ice. "if you do it too much at one time it kind of - it just kind of overwhelms you." overwhelming because it hits hard and fast. and dr. walter gaman says that is not safe. "it goes right through your lungs, hits your bloodstream, and goes right to your brain," there's no time for it to metabolize in the liver, or be slowed down by f

aware at this point prime mentions producer bob inglis and i travel to the big conference in san jose california over the weekend and we got a chance to speak to many of the movers and shakers in the upcoming cryptocurrency round now bob and are viewed chris larson who is the c.e.o. and co-founder of open coin which is developing repl bob asked chris to describe what exactly rival is and here are his comments. point is the a for profit company it's a typical silicon valley structured company and it is responsible for building the software that that is the ripple network so way to look at it sort of the ripple network is analogous to the bitcoin network the big point protocol in that it's it's an open protocol it's a distributed system and that system is really what determines both the currency that we've created as well as the payment network so we're very excited about it we think this math we call the math based currency movement we think it's it could be the biggest game game changer in finance since the internet was was created and what we're really trying to create is a second generation. k

of the top people in the big coin and we will be reporting on it next well you boarding in san jose california i think i do. it was quite the revealing day on prime interest we said white on bloomberg gate and found a bunch of messages leaking from one of his terminals at least we know going there knows how to use one or has at least logged on once or twice seen some of our top regulators weren't too keen on chatting with those meddling kids to solve the flash crash mystery but we work but we slowed down a bit to talk to high frequency trader eric hunter a man and then bob and i drove to the ultra secret billionaire meeting and focused our powers of hypothesis we looked on the switch so we wouldn't trip over jacquelyn mary shapiro as we entered the revolving door zone and finally what can we say you might be invisible but you're crypto keepers aren't we'll see you soon thanks for watching prime interest come back tomorrow and make sure you follow us on facebook at facebook dot com slash prime interest from everyone at prime interest i'm harry and have a great. british . markets. find out what'

to say what we announced yesterday that we're going to attend the conference this weekend in san jose california so if anyone has anything us to report on while we're there to submit your comments on you tube and facebook and we'll get you up but i do have some troubling news for fans of the government has seized cash assets from the largest bitcoin exchange mt kopp god's homeland security claims to have probable cause they were transmitting money without a life and now we have here a copy of. the actual caesar warrants bob was there with and detail what did you find that was of interest to you well unfortunately the achilles heel of bitcoins is that most people need to transfer money to be able to get them you have u.s. dollars you won't because you have to go to mt gox or one of the other providers and so this is like a bottleneck and what mt gox had done is open up a bank account at wells fargo and unfortunately they check some boxes know that they probably should have checked yes and we have this michael mcfarland special agent of homeland homeland security services who filed an affidavit an

be well aware last week prime interest producer bob inglis and i attended the conference and san jose california now we have the opportunity to interview tracy mayer investor entrepreneur and owner of how to vanish dot com which is a web site that teaches you how to attain financial privacy and i asked him how big into all of this and here's what he had to say. it is the first. digital currency that allows you to send money directly person a person over the internet and you're able to do so using just what's called a private key and that's not tied to an identity. and so for people who want to protect their identity when they're purchasing the things they're able to use to coin in a way that doesn't tie it to an eye and identity so you don't when you're ordering books off amazon. they don't know what you buy and so it's not database in archived and searchable for. the entire future with big when you're able to keep that from appearing in the database and one of the things you talk about are these private keys actually being elements of speech and how does that relate to you know the bill of righ

last week a prime interest producer bob inglis and i attended the beck wing conference and san jose california now we have the opportunity to interview tracey mayer investor entrepreneur and owner of how to vanish dot com which is a website that teaches you how to attain financial privacy and i asked him how big into all of this and here's what he had to say. is the first. digital currency that allows you to send money directly person a person over the internet and you're able to do so using just what's called a private key and that's not tied to an identity and so for people who want to protect their identity when they're purchasing things they're able to use to coin in a way that doesn't tie into an i and identity so you don't when you're ordering books off amazon. they don't know what you buy and so it's not a database an archive searchable for. the entire future with pick when you're able to keep that from appearing in the database and one of the things you talk about are these private keys actually being elements of speech and how does that relate to you know the bill of rights the first

aware at this point prime mentions producer bob inglis and i traveled to the big conference in san jose california over the weekend and we got a chance to speak to many of the movers and shakers in the upcoming cryptocurrency now bob and argued chris larson who is the c.e.o. and co-founder of open coin which is developing a rep all bob asked chris to describe what exactly rival is and here are his comments. point is the a for profit company it's a typical silicon valley structured company. and it is responsible for building the software that that is the ripple network so the way to look at it is sort of the ripple network is analogous to the bitcoin network to the big point protocol and then it's it's an open protocol it's a distributed system and that system is really what determines both the currency that we've created as well as the payment network so we're we're excited about it we think this math we call the math based currency movement we think it could be the biggest game game changer in finance since the internet was was created and what we're really trying to create is a second generation

of a big one conference in san jose california just producer bob english sat down with technology entrepreneur andreas answer no lies and bob asked him how his background and banking technology and security and fluency is the way he sees bitcoins and fitting into our modern pavement payment system and here is their conversation. i think it's very easy when like all of us we've grown up with a culture of money that has certain characteristics and this culture of money is thousands of years old we understand money to work in a certain way but a lot of the things that we assume are fundamental to money really aren't there fundamental to this particular type of money that we have so our use of money reflects some of the constraints of the underlying currency once you truly understand because you realize that some of those constraints go away and when they go away it opens the door to incredible new innovation completely new ways of thinking about transactions thinking about interactions between people thinking about value trust reputation what is the currency etc and that really led me to to grasp

to say what we announced yesterday that we're going to attend the conference this weekend in san jose california so if anyone has anything us to report on while we're there to submit your comments on you tube and facebook and we'll get you up but i do have some troubling news for fans of the government has seized cash assets from the largest bit coin exchange mt kopp god's homeland security claims to have probable cause because they were transmitting money without a life and now we have here a copy of the actual caesar warrants bob when there were in detail what did you find that was of interest to you know well unfortunately the achilles heel of big coins is that most people need to transfer money to it to be able to get them you have u.s. dollars you won't because you. to go to mt gox or one of the other providers and so this is like a bottleneck and what mt gox had done is open up a bank account at wells fargo and unfortunately they check some boxes know that they probably should have checked yes. we have this michael mcfarland special agent of homeland homeland security services who filed an

the first major bitcoin conference took place last weekend in san jose california prime interest producer bob inglis and i we were there and we had the chance to interact with a wide selection of in ten days from c.e.o.'s to techies and to just simply because an enthusiast over the next few weeks we're going to feature these interviews we have interviews from the top execs at coin labs trade hill zap monetise run the gold dot com and open coin which is developing the somewhat controversial ripple currency in payment system now today we're going to feature the youngest one of the youngest c.e.o.'s at the conference he's one of the most successful whose name is charlie sram and he is the co-founder and c.e.o. a bit instant was provides retail access to bitcoins as a registered money transfer agent he's twenty three years old and he wears a ring with his big coin while i wait on it they call for finger charlie because if you top it off you can get always money the first question i asked charlie it was just to provide a little bit of background on what bit instant is and what it dies and here

brooke it was a little twerp who thought it was cool and never south of san jose, california or even mill pea disfor -- milpidis or san carlos or bellmont. i am just working my way down the peninsula. a d-bag did this, brooke. >> total, total d-bag. i discovered recently that h i was looking for apartments i discovered there was a law in new york state that made it unlawful for real estate agents to talk about the demographics of the area. like you said it is de sense tau tau -- de sense tie swraition to make fun of white people because we will not threaten to kill you. but it is ridiculous. i would like to know if there is the same law in california. if you were to say this is a heavily -- an area heavily populated by muslims muslims or heavily populated by african-americans there would be outraged. >> or jews. >> don't say it like that. that's terrible. >> that would be a good place to move though wouldn't it? >> don't try to save yourself. >> does san mateo have any right to make fun of thib? >> look what they produced, nothing but pure unuh dull traited crap for the last 47 years.

california, isha. >> reporter: she's a senior at san jose's lynnbrook high school.ur attention after winning an intel young scientist award, beating out more than 1,600 students from around the world. did you think you were going to win? >> no, i actually didn't. only when the confetti came up did i realize i'm one of the three people. >> reporter: she created what's called a super capacitor, a tiny version of one, anyway. the idea came from something we all experience. >> many teenagers nowadays have cell phones, and i have a cell phone too. and my cell phone battery often dies out on me. >> reporter: the dead cell phone. isha's break through could one day make charging it super fast. 20 to 30 seconds fast. there was capacitors, batteries and super capacitors and super sounded cool to me and i never heard of it before. so i decided to see what that is. >> reporter: the judges were impressed and noted her technology was wide implications. >> this is a really big field so could be used in wind energy, wind turbines, electric cars, a lot of applications for this new t

the networking giant based in san jose, california, down slightly, but a winner year to date, but, obviouslyll. david: why nasdaq was kicked hard, apple is taking it on the chin of. word now funds kicked it out of the it was down twenty bucks at one point. >> yet another fund manager jumping out or trimming holdings in apple, and that's what we saw, down 40% from the highs seen of 7 #05 and it's down over 3% in the 4 # 29 range. liz: i have to see the last price here for google, look at this 915 dollars for google. they've got their big conference today out there. they are launching their music attempt to take on certainly itunes. this is an amazing story today. >> an amazing story. when you look at the chart and the, you know, the 80-something dollar ipo approaching a thousand bucks. there's a price target today of 996 dollars, so they think there's upside potential. david: again, airlines doing well. sectors doing well today. liz: bells ringing on wall street, a head fake in the last hour and a half where looked like stocks were turning negative, but the dow jones industrials kicks out a s

. >> reporter: carol lejoy purchased a padlock and insurance in san jose, california, but that doesn'ting in, stealing $10,000 worth of stored items. >> most of it was family items, and it was hard to put a value on it. >> reporter: unfortunately, insurance only covered $1,000 of her claim. and in miami, this renter found out the hard way that thieves don't even need to bother with locks when there's a gap big enough to snag anything within reach. >> deciding whether you want to place your goods at a temporary storage facility is really driven by you doing your own homework. >> reporter: paula faris, abc news, new york. >> kind of frightening, huh? >> you do your own homework. in new york, it makes sense. there's a storage facility every block, every corner. in smaller towns across the country, there's only one per town, one per city. if you don't have a lot of choices, and this is the risk putting your stuff in there, what are your options? is >> i guess jewelry, really expensive things. >> keep it at home. >> they took a couch. >> a couch. >> that takes a lot of effort to strap that

dan simon, cnn, san jose, california. >> an inspirational role model for all girls out there who wanto much of as always for watching. ac 360 starts live from moore, oklahoma. >>>er republican, thanks. good evening, everyone. we have a lot to cover this evening, dramatic new developments in the boston bomb investigations. also, late developments here in moore, oklahoma. including word that six people had been listed as missing and now accounted for. five are alive. they made it. one of them did not. also, what we saw and the remarkable people we met while visiting an area hospital today. also for the first time getting an up-close look at the wreckage at the plaza towers elementary school. we begin, though, tonight with a chilling image you will ever see. an act of terror in england. a man with a meat cleaver, a kitchen knife, just seconds earlier on the streets of a london neighborhood, neighborhood, this man and an accomplice reportedly chanting alla akbar, god is great, hacked

california. >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. >>> race day in san jose. cyclists and fans are at the starting line for the tour of california. good afternoon, i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. the amgen tour of california zooms through san jose this afternoon. the 19.6-mile course will start on bailey avenue at the ibm silicon valley lab after noon. the finish line is at the santa clara county motorcycle park on metcalf road. this is day 6 of the eight-day event that started in southern california. kpix 5 reporter cate caugiran is live in san jose where riders are gearing up for the big race. cate. >> reporter: good afternoon, frank. in less than an hour, the cycling pros are going to be out on the streets of san jose and fans will be lining up to send them off. there's a lot of activity already going on right here. we know there are already racers out as part of a charity race. and although these 400 are professionals as far as they are concerned, they are already living the dream. amgen tour of california is here in the bay area. >> whoo! >> r

workers in san francisco and four other uc hospitals are planning to walk off the job tuesday and wednesday. emergency surgeries will not be affected. >>> the tour of california is in san jose tonight. today is stage 6 of the eight- day event that started in southern california and will end in santa rosa. even though it's supposed to be the largest annual spectator sporting event in the state, kpix 5's len ramirez tells us the tour has lost some fans. wren? >> reporter: that's right. the tour is back here in the bay area but you know what? a lot has changed in the world of cycling since it was here last year. lance armstrong has admitted to doping and he was stripped of his 7 tour de france titles. several other past american champions including champions of this race have also admitted doping. cycling fans say they have heard it all and hope the sport finally hit bottom and is now on the way back up. >>> reporter: the color and excitement of professional road cycling has returned to the bay area. >> i like racing better than ballgames. >> fun watching them on television but you want to see what it looks like for real. >> reporter: the amgen tour of california rolled into s