you can follow sheryl on twitter @sherylabc7. >>> reminder, sheryl is taking a look back at loma prieta tomorrow at 6:30 with the special "15 seconds: 25 years later." we would like for you to join us. >>> all right. meteorologist mike niko ahead with the forecast. >> we have some rain in the forecast. a couple of times. before we get to that, we have some cooler-than-average temperatures. plus, the winter outlook was just issued by noaa. i'm not sure you'll like what you see for december, january, and february. that forecast coming up also. >> said that kind of dryly. >>> plus, explore where you live this weekend. cool places to check out around the bay area. >>> we have breaking news right now in oakland. you're looking at the scene of a freeway offramp shut down in oakland. according to the chp, that's the 51st street off-ramp from highway 24. this is because an eight-inch asbestos cement pipe ruptured. also, they may have a water main break. this is all happening near the children's hospital in oakland. east bay crews are working on making those repairs. the hospital is not affected

stay with us. >> rose: nicholas kristof and sheryl wudunn are here.irst married couple to win a pulitzer prize for tiananmen square. it's the moral challenge today. bill clinton says no one -- or the moral imperative to help meet them. the latest book looked at the art and science of giving. it is called a path appears. i am pleased to have nicholas kristof and sheryl wudunn back at this table. welcome. >> thank you. >> rose: tell me how this came before because we were talking beforehand and we both acknowledged there is a lot of people who want to do good and some have the resource to make the contribution and they really don't know how. >> there is a path, that's right and it's appearing. our last book was about em empowerment and sheryl and i spoke about that and most people were saying what can i do. there's a yearning of people to find an element of purpose or meaning or make a difference in the world. or equality seems so brand of one individual. people wonder what can one individual do. and it seems to us there is no evidence about what we can

sheryl herd is in sonoma county. why do they want to do this? >> reporter: those who run the city would like to be considered healthy. if you are 18 years old you are considered an adult but some city leaders believe you are not old enough to buy cigarettes. >> if you make it harder to pie cigarettes we think it will reduce the amount of smoking. >> reporter: he is in favor of raising the legal age for buying tobacco products from 18 to 21. >> we thought this was a positive way to try to help the community by keeping young people to healthy. >> reporter: generally when people start smoking before 18 they will continue to smoke later in life, possibly causing health problems in the future. they voted 4-1 on monday to raise the legal age to buy tobacco to 21. only one councilmember voted against it. >> the state has said at 18 you are an adult. you can vote, go to work, and sign contracts. but we say we don't think you should be able to make up your mind about cigarettes. are we pushing the issue out of our city limits? >> reporter: it was tough t

sheryl sandberg and i am joined by president adam burke. davidohnson is here and kirkpatrick joins us from new york. facebook shares are falling in after-hours. this apparently after the cfo of facebook suggested that [indiscernible] so good. down $73 ak is share. this is a 9% trop. what they're saying is the numbers we will put up next quarter will be lower than all the business announcements would suggest. did this, it is pointing this direction. how come you're saying the numbers could be lower so they are trying to figure out, the company not saying the reason. in my conversation with sheryl sandberg, 66% of total ad revenue is coming from mobile which you will admit is pretty incredible. >> it is completely amazing. they had zero dollars and mobile of 2012first quarter and here we are looking at one of the biggest is this is ever. every dollar they get is on mobile. >> can they keep it up and they have been suggesting caution when looking at how quickly this will ramp up and what cheryl told me in response to that question, can you con

i asked sheryl sandberg and i am joined by president adam burke. in san francisco. our editor at large cory johnson is here and david kirkpatrick joins us from new york. i have to start oeste ball facebook shares are falling in , after-hours. this apparently after the cfo of facebook suggested that q4 guidance is not going to be so good. what do you make of what is going on? >> the stock is down $73 a share. this is a 9% drop. what they're saying is the numbers we will put up next quarter will be lower than all the business announcements would suggest. the analysts on the call were stirring to ask questions like you just did this, it is , pointing this direction. how come you're saying the numbers could be lower so they are trying to figure out, the company not saying the reason. >> in my conversation with sheryl sandberg, 66% of total ad revenue is coming from mobile which you will admit is pretty incredible. >> it is completely amazing. they had zero dollars and mobile ads the first quarter of 2012 and here we are looking at one of the biggest is this is ever. --

do we do balance. >> my problem with sheryl sandberg is in order to lean and, you have to be sheryl not everybody is. >> you have to have limitless energy. >> not everybody has to be the world's greatest innovator. there are many ways to make contributions in life, but i do not think we should kid ourselves. you are not going to create a start up and make it into a giant company, you know, lean in. >> but the entire starter coulter does not look at that dot everybody is building to be a superstar. >> right thumb and they are doing hackathons. travis,is important, thanks for bringing this up. here is this basketballness, steven ballmer showing some emotion. let's listen and watch mr. balmer. >> im unique in this world pretty much. [laughter] and the guys have done great work i mean, bill gates, obviously, steve jobs, obvious it, they're guys even say they are amazing, but i was not just a passive participant on the ride, so i look at that body of work and say i feel really good. >> balmer with charlie rose, must watch and must listen. walter isaacson come i think that was the exact s

. >> it is my pleasure to from a our moderate sheryl jernsz an emmy award winner on an absence geotvdditionally the host of the yes, ma'am i didn't award-winning show behind the headlines that look at issues she is a san franciscan mod rewarding many of our formed and a past reciprocate please join me in welcoming sheryl (clapping). >> thanks very much it is have been the tough open the traffic on the embarcadero did anyone else have trouble and finding the building and our a student and you had trouble i really would like to have more questions from the audience so let one the volunteers and ask anything you want on the card don't use profanity we have two incredible supervisors who have done a lot for san francisco supervisor campos and supervisor chiu the candidates will answer questions and also questions by the legacy of women's voters they have agreed to ask their supporters to be respect fell and maintain quiet if you have your phones just turn the ringer off please not to interfere with the miff and tonight's forum will view a chance to hear from your candidates this really n

this is in part due to efforts made by sheryl sandberg.acebook gets one in nine minutes on the desktop, it gets one in five minutes now on mobile devices. that is incredible. how sustainable is this growth? how sustainable is the mobile ad revenue growth and facebook has been warning that it will not be growing at this clip. she told me that year-over-year comparisons are based on growth of last year. things are just not going to ramp up as quickly she says. one thing she pointed out his video. consumer video is exploding on facebook. we are watching numbers, and consumers upload videos and share in a way they have never before. we always pay a lot of attention to the consumer experience. this is more expensive and valuable real estate for marketers and facebook says the experience is good enough that we feel comfortable showing ads to these users without attracting from that experience. >> this is the first time we also got numbers around whatsapp and their $22 billion acquisition. people say they overpaid but what did she tell you more a

. ♪ >> nicholas kristof and sheryl wudunn are here.came the first married couple to win a pulitzer prize in journalism for their coverage of the tiananmen square protests in 1990. their 2009 book "half the sky" argued that the oppression of women worldwide is the paramount moral challenge today. bill clinton says there is no one who better clarifies the social challenges of our times or the moral imperative to help meet them. their latest book looks at the art and science of giving. it is called "a path appears." i am pleased to have nicholas kristof and sheryl wudunn back at this table. welcome. >> thank you. >> good to be back. >> tell me how this came about because we were talking beforehand and we both acknowledged that a lot of people want to do good. a lot of people have resources to make a contribution, but they don't really know how. >> that's right and it's appearing. our last book was "half the sky" about empowering women. sheryl and i spoke a lot about that and there were just so many people who then say, "what can i do?" i

thank you. >> thank you. >> my name is sheryl meeker and i work with ace. and who is aself organized group of home owners who are trying to keep the foreclosures away from themselves, i want to thank the supervisors for considering this resolution, and it, and i think that it is one of the few things, that will make a difference in keeping our city diverse, and we can see that we have had an increasing amount of black flight... and you were talking about the statistics, and that decreases the diversity, and the value of our culture, and and people who are being impacted it, these are my friends and neighbors that i that i try to work with in ace. and it is, it is terrible to be to have your home at risk. and the numbers show is that people's color and older people are more significantly impacted, have been more impacted by this recent economic situation that is caused by the banks and this is ongoing, and the best thing to do is to create a solution that does make a difference and it could make a real difference, this has, something to keep in mind, kind of

with sheryl sandberg, in order to lean in, you have to be sheryl sandberg.to have limited -- limitless energy. >> not everybody has to be a ceo. not a but he has to be the world's greatest interrater -- innovator. but we should not kid ourselves. you will not create a startup and make it into a giant company if you don't lean in. >> but the entire tech culture, the startup culture, they don't look at that. everybody is building to be a superstar. >> and they are all doing hackathons all day long. >> let's look at somebody on the edge of it. thank you for bringing this up. ballmer showing some emotion. let's listen. >> i'm unique in this world, pretty much. the guys have done great work. bill gates, obviously. steve jobs, obviously. they are guys who you could just they are amazing. but i was not just a passive participant on the ride. i look at that body of work and i say, i feel really good. ballmer was with charlie rose. walter isaacson, i would suggest that is the exact opposite of the spirit of your book "the innovator's." >> no, because what he was able

sheryl atkinson, she now reports for sinclair television station. steve hayes, and michael tomaski, columnist for the daily beast. did the pounding media make it impossible for her to survive? >> clearly it would have some impact especially coming from all sides. i think it would be naive to think that alone would cause the decision. i would say the media had the green light to make that criticism because it was not a criticism of the administration per se, it was more of a defense of president obama and they felt like that was a criticism that was fair to make. >> and bipartisan unity on we can't let the president's life be in danger. when every single guest is asked, should he go, why does she are a job? does it become impossible to talk about anything else? >> ting contributes to that kind of flood of coverage that we saw, but look, the media uncovered so many things that the president and his own advisers didn't know about what the secret service had done. >> that's right. it haven't levelled with the white house. >> they dent know that. the ini

. >> first of all, sheryl i want to thank you for moderate and all of you for caring about the future of our city and state today san francisco we're stronger we were 6 years ago we have doubt digit unemployment and worked to build the scopes to build the jobs we started 6 years ago with massive budget deficits i worked to balance the budget to make sure today, we have the health it budget for a safety net for the vulnerable 6 years ago we were not building housing now we have a pipeline of housing unfortunately david fought us on a job creation agenda he and hi allies fought but us he voted against our housing project he's been trying to move people background they've been trying to gifted our city they refer to san franciscans as monomial their supporters are throwing rocks at buses and trying to get people off the shuttles we need someone to move us forward this is why at the end of the day i'm i'm encoder by 4 dozens folks the lieutenant governor gavin newsom and our u.s. senator dianne feinstein this is why i've encoder by school that compresses e employees and janitors and firef

and i started putting it into practice, sheryl. and it really did change my life.rgy looking at someone who i admired and thinking, oh, god, she's got it all. why can't i have it all. she's on tv. oh, i would love that job. she seems so happily married, i wish i were happily married. i did start to change my life little by little. and success breeds success. >> much more on the opposite side of this break. 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 today. when folks think about wthey think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp

zuckerberg brought someone in called an adult called sheryl sandberg. you guys have to wonder does this management exist in current form? i'm not saying costolo will leave but do they bring in -- melissa: he is one of your favorites, coast toll low. >> listen, i'm willing to make amends with people. melissa: really? i don't know if they feel the same way. >> this guy screwed fox business, i will be the first to tell you. i have no love for or hate for him other than really hans once you do that you're an open sore as far as i'm concerned. >> open sore but no love or hate. melissa: fest turing boil on my backside as charlie said. >> i love the guy. >> he screwed over fox business for no reason. and now he is getting, now the stock is getting crushed. melissa: there you go. bank of new york mellon, bracing for renewed attack from activist investor nelson peltz. charlie has exclusive scoop on this one. >> here is interesting thing about this today is bank of new york investor day where they go around say the current business model which basically combines

i've talked to sheryl in the past.o paint her as some kind of rabid right-winger who has something out for obama. she won awards, including emmys, for investigating stories during the bush administration as well as the obama administration, but she does say some of the cbs executives seem much more resistant to stories that painted the obama administration in a bad light. bill: we'll get her thoughts directly as well when that book comes out. howard kurtz, thank you, washington d.c. martha: well, there is some good news for the second nurse to be infected we with ebola after treating patient thomas duncan. amber vinson, whose face became known to everybody across this country, it's a very happy day for her. she's going to be released from the hospital. she's expected to make a statement later this afternoon. we expect to hear from her around 1:00 eastern. the doctors have declared her ebola-free. she was put into isolation on october 14th of after flying to ohio and back with a low grade fever. she said at the time tha

recently we sat down with julian bond and sheryl eiffel to talk about what infired their social activismir hopes for the civil rights movement. >> i'm julian bond. i teach at american university in washington, d.c. was active in the civil rights movement of the 1960s. i'm looking forward to retirement. >> i'm sheryl eiffel and counsel of naacp, the nation's premiere civil rights law organization. >> what made you become a lawyer? >> i would watch these reels of the civil rights movement and i would just think i was born too late. how could i have not been part of this? and i can still remember the day i saw barbara jordan during the watergate hearings. i had not seen in real time a black woman who was not an entertainer, you know, wasn't especially beautiful. she was a handsome woman, i would say. but had this power and she was holding that power and that moral authority in that room of, you know, white legislators who maybe didn't want to listen to her but had to listen to her. >> my faith in the constitution is whole, it is complete, it is total. and i am not going to sit here and be a

. >> good afternoon commission i'm sheryl and i have the folks with me, you have before you as the staff said a request to modify our conditional use permit to go twenty-four hours over the past several of years this promoted the need to change that larkin helps the youth we've been operating this shelter for 21 years and that has been in this site for thirty years for nonprofits we've been operating sort of 8:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. as part of the conditional use and asking for teaspoons services we've been doing night time services at the shelter and daylight savings time services at our other shelter they want those services twenty-four hour in one site and to be licenses in corneas with their state listening requirement to address that the state has created a legislation drafted to create a category for london's underage shelter and the design of those categories and they should be out for the 24/7 to be operating in one location they serve up to 18-years old and when we learned buyout change we began to hold meetings with the neighbors in 2012 we've continued to outreach to the neighbo

sheryl jenkins y sus hijos salieron de su casa muy apurados.endo llevan a sus hijos a ser vacunados contra la influenza. si tiene hijos de 6 meses a 18 años de edad, vacúnelos ahora, y si vive con un niño menor de 5 años o con un niño que tenga una enfermedad crónica como el asma, usted también debe vacunarse para ayudar a protegerlo contra la influenza. dígale al resto de su familia que también se vacunen, especialmee si hay niños menores de 6 meses en su casa. un mensaje de servicio público del departamento de salud y servicios humanos de los estados unidos. el sinodo de obispos que se cele >> se celebran el vaticano seÑalÓ que las familias enfrentan dificultades por la crisis econÓmicas y provocadas por los medios de comunicaciÓn que ve se proponen modelos que inducen al adulterio el concepto de familia fue analizado para ver se interpreta. >> en venezuela hay viernes y muerte varios dirigentes populares es un diputado de la asamblea nacional han sido asesinados, fotografÍas publicadas ofenden al oficialismo. >> asesinados para robarles, par

committee some certificate folks on the budget committee this past year we were almost deputy tied as a sheryl she went into the benches and quieted people and never seep her get angry i've seen her get angry when people talk two loud you care about it so much and upper the salt of the earth we're going to miss you a ton you're going to be a longer resident and look forward to seeing you around city hall thank you for all you've done it's a culmination of things over the decades so thank you very much and supervisor campos. >> thank you very much mr. vice president i want to say thank you very much for your service i know that it's been a very challenging roll not only because of the complexity of all the things our working on by you have to deal directly with the board of supervisors that alone can make it a tough job it's been a pleasure to work with you and i thank you for your services and best of luck in our retirement. >> supervisor wiener thank you, mr. president i still remember when we passed the budget out of committee i forgotten the last budget i remember the look on our face it wa

committee some certificate folks on the budget committee this past year we were almost deputy tied as a sheryl she went into the benches and quieted people and never seep her get angry i've seen her get angry when people talk two loud you care about it so much and upper

. >> reporter: new york times columnist nick kristoh and his wife, sheryl wudunn. challenge. if we want a full life, we must give back. a lot of people feel, there's not much i can do. >> any one individual can't solve a problem in its entirety. one individual can have a transformative impact. >> reporter: for 50 cents, you can deworm a child, preventing a lifetime of health problems. for $50, you can buy 20 books for a child. you're just saying just do a little bit more? >> absolutely. we really do think if you fold into your life, it becomes a part of your life. >> reporter: make giving a habit, they say. because we now know that it not only helps others, but it also helps you. dan harris, abc news, new york. >> simple. >> and one important point they make. it's not just writing a check. getting out there, volunteering, meeting the people you're helping is better for you. >> and it's help to find a cause you believe in. not just doing it for the sake of doing what everybody else is doing. so simple. >> that's what's making new this is morning. . >> good morning w

. >> and i'm sheryl jennings. it was a 6-3 win over the st. louis cardinals in game five. the sports bling, the tickets already out there. abc 7 news reporter amy hollyfield joins us now with more. >> reporter: yeah, the big game is coming to town. yet, the ticket office is closed. that's because the giants sold out of their world series tickets a week ago. you can still get them and plenty of merchandise that say champions on it, but it's all going to cost you. as soon as they heard this -- >> travis ishikawa hits one into right! the giants win the pennant! >> reporter: -- they went into work to do this. the team at graphic sportswear in san francisco pulled an all-nighter and printed 25,000 championship t-shirts overnight. they're fans, so they're excited for their team but also thrilled for their bottom line. >> it's great for business. it's normally a slow time for us. yeah, this is a real big thing for our business. >> reporter: by 8:00 this morning, a shirt was already in the hands of fan todd wong, the first customer at the stadium's dugout store. >> i needed one of

sheryl sandberg focused her comments on the company's push to make ads more relevant and, therefore,e effective saying that facebook's al jazeera and je -- age and gender target something more accurate than average. he didn't give any details about two huge potential areas down the line. >> this quarter we continue to enable auto play for more video ads. we think there's good opportunity with both video and instagram ads but we're going to remain deliberate and slow in our approach to scaling both businesses. >> a lot of investors would love to hear more about how those instagram ads are doing. we heard from the instagram ceo at the code mobile conference. he said he reviews every instagram ad but we didn't get much more than that. we'll continue to listen in to this call and see if we hear any more details particularly on the q4 outlook and the full year guidance next year for the additional costs. back over to you. >> let's pull up a chart of facebook in the afterhours because just within the past few minutes it hit the after hours lows. it was down as much as 9%. a few percentage

facebook's chief operating officer sheryl sandberg has long taken the position that family planning is the hurdle for professional women. she says that the key phase of the career is often between the age of 30 to 35, a period when female fertility normally starts to decline. but by freezing her eggs, a woman breaks the constraints of her biological clock. the procedure has been dubbed "social freezing," and it is not uncontroversial. critics say it represents women's complete submission to corporate expectations, but putting eggs on ice is growing in popularity, especially in the u.s. other companies could soon be following facebook's and apple's lead. >> back in germany, travelers had to cope with two major transport strikes this week. train conductors walked off the job on wednesday, and on thursday it was the drivers' turn. >> it will and 4:00 a.m. local time. they want a 5% pay raise and two hours shaved off their work week. german wings could cancel a fifth of all flights. those pilots have long been fighting against cuts to their retirement benefits. let's take a look at the mar

. >> sheryl this is an emergency shelter so young people are there itch much less than thirty days actually quite short during the day now folks go to our drop in center if their enrolled it's a high exception they meet with the case managers to work on the transition we don't want them staying with us but engaged in the services in order to have a more permanent solution to a temporary shelter problems. >> i have some sort of rules so you tell them they can't be out on hate street causing problems and if there is problems i can kick them out. >> our exception their engaged if the plan we've agreed to if they're hanging identity in other parts of city they don't need an emergency flange service so we help them at the shelter and at the evening have a better chance of not dpaement in those activities folks are inside the shelter and we check the blocks making sure they are not hanging out and we have cameras and in terms of the noise and the backyards we have - expect them to be inside before 9 their away they need to be quiet. >> i'm sure you many cases are here for reasons they couldn't st

in, you haveo lean to be sheryl sandberg. have to have this limitless energy. >> not everyone has to be a ceo. >> there are many ways to make contributions. build thet going to entire company. >> everybody is looking to be a superstar. planet.is a wonderful we have all sorts of people. >> this is important. thanks for bringing this up. showingsteven ballmer some emotion. let's listen and watch. >> i am unique in this world. the guys have done great work. bill gates obviously. steve jobs obviously. you can say, they are amazing. i wasn't just a passive or discipline. i look at the body of work and say, i feel really good. most-watcheds the and most listen. i would say that is the opposite spirit of your book. >> bomber was able to form teams. and run the company. >> yes, but if you look at the great innovators, they send the right people to surround them. bomber, paultes, allen. , paul allen. >> his book is out now. bite is whenht -- we focus on one number that tells a lot. what do you have for us? number 26.e that is the numb

already from facebook, sheryl sandberg, chief operating officer, discussing where they help., the prime minister wants to see governance improved by social media and more of a connection between the people and governments using social media and sheryl sandberg has been there. amazon chief jeff bezos just coming back. google product manager. that's an interesting move because for them it's all about going for a messaging app. this is also talking about the growth potential is facebook, the purchase of whatsapp. it's huge and the emerging markets because it's generally free. chargede year you get $.99 or 99 pence. india is their number one market. if whatsapp is brought into the facebook overall company, this is really an area to grow to keep pushing forward. in growth, 50 million people three months. what's so fascinating about the way that india uses online and phones is they've been so practical and clever in the way that they don't want to pay for access to the internet so they do this. instead of having a text, you drop call. you keep the ball moving. it's the free way of

. >> reporter: in a post-sheryl sandberg lean world the suggestion women should quietly accept what they're offered with work hit with a thud. even the moderator disagreed with that della. noreen farrell is the executive director of equal rights advocates. >> every day i look at industries across the country and it's like a bad episode of mad man and i think his initial comments really show it's alive and well in tech as well. >> we typically earn just 78 cents to every dollar a makes in almost every profession. >> reporter: the gender pay gap is a raw cultural nerve sparking a "crowdfunding" campaign from comedienne sarah silverman. she is trying to raise $29 trillion to clear up the amount american women miss out on compared to their male counterparts. >> every year the average woman loses around $11,000 to the wake gap. >> reporter: farrell says until companies see the dollars and cents, the pay gap will be slow to change. >> i really think that if companies got that women really pay attention to how workers are treated and that impacts their buying decisions, the gender wage gap would s

. >> it's very much to sheryl sandburg's credit that she vetoed that on day one. we also should call out the people who didn't go along as real heros in this story. >> i think that's true. but, you know, you talk about, i don't know that it's not controversial to say in some ways, first off, google you say is a monopoly. and that it's not such a bad thing that sometimes too much competition is not a good thing in certain space. can you explain that a little bit? because that does sound controversial. >> monopolies are bad in a static world. like the parker brothers board game. that's where you become a rent collector, tax collector, toll collector, like a toll at the benjamin. that's a bad monopoly. i think a good monopoly is what you get when you invent something completely new that nobody else has. and that's what is protected with patents, intellectual property. and that's the kind of thing that google got for coming up with a must have better way to do search or that apple got from getting an iphone, the first smartphone that really worked. so that's sort of a

. >> yes, sheryl and dan, game three. the weather looks great for tomorrow night.anging over the weekend. right now it's just a beautiful view here. lots of sunshine. some high clouds. looking north, i can see some fog coming in. that's the beauty of being out here. we'll talk about the weather for the upcoming weekend. and right now we are seeing heavy cloud cover up in the north bay. a lot of sunshine south. we are tracking a few light showers, but really not all of this is reaching the ground. some of it is actually just moisture up in the clouds. some blue sky mixing in with some clouds. 72 san jose. 74 currently in morgan hill. the highs so far today, upper 60s to upper 70s. everyone's been enjoying some mild weather. we have a lake advisory going up until 11:00 p.m. saturday night. tomorrow's fine if you're traveling with very gusty winds. on saturday, there's a chance of rain and snow. higher elevation snow. snow levels will be between 8,500 and 9,000 feet. 76 in livermore. check this out. drive carefully if you're heading out. foggy over the golden gate bri

the press release focused on sheryl sandberg and the fact that sheryl sandberg met with one of the fewers. >> the female president. >> did you catch the fact that facebook and apple will pay for freezing female employees exit? eggs? >> they want to have their female workers be able to work longer. >> number eight is nike/converse. >> i was at nike died. that was a bruce springsteen thing. j?n't larry bird or dr. >> i was a prince fan. >> the actual news is that converse is suing walmart, h&m, kmart and others for stealing the design of these hightops, the chuck taylor all-star hightops. >> i cannot believe this is happening now. every company has stolen that is on for the last 30 or 40 years. >> it's like band-aid, it's a staple. schatzker wask wearing some chuck taylor's the other day on live television. >> i doubt there were h&m's. >> it was probably wearing the louis vuitton's . >> imitation is the highest form of flattery. >> but to your point, why now? that has been going on for decades. perhaps they need to juice up their sales. they want to consolidate that. number eight is halo

.> let's talk about whatsapp i talked to sheryl sandberg and she emphasized this is how we do it -- we're planning on andtizing that anytime soon then you heard zuckerberg say we want to get to a billion users before we even try to touch it. >> you came by my desk when i was freaking out when the whatsapp financial filing came out. facebook filed financial numbers for them and we can see how bad a business model it is all stop they have a lot of users and want to find a way to monetize it. this business was using -- was losing so much money. $300 billion in the first half of this year. it's not just expensive in terms of what it cost, it's expensive because of how much it lost and is presumably continuing to use -- to lose. >> what about oculus? what did mark zuckerberg say about oculus? he said don't expect anything any time soon. >> he said just wait, you will see. the facebook business is so good withare able to run it taking a lot of risk and spending money in projects that might not work out. that's the thing that has investors concerned. they see the r&d spending by facebook which i

the same thing is true about the kind of women that sheryl sandberg is speaking but which is talkingbout women's struggle to break the glass ceiling and become ceos. this is not a cause that particularly excites me. but on the event those women have every right to absolute equal treatment. so i think we can separate our priorities without necessarily damning movements that may be less total estate or less radical than we might want them to be. >> i would just sit on the issue of marriage i think that's another one of those just long-standing tensions and differences within feminism. this past week in my feminist theory class i was teaching gillman from 1920 and women and economics where she basically makes a very strong argument against marriage and envision something we've never even yet achieved in terms of new forms of living, and the students are really struck by how does this compare with the kind of me -- main more stream gay rights agenda today? i think this tension is there and again its ongoing and i guess again as an activist you to take a side on where you're going to figh

they's book ceo mark zuckerberg and coo sheryl sandberg have met with other executives in south korea today -- facebook ceo and coo. neither side gave details about the meeting. and qualcomm is buying british r, which will allow qualcomm to expand into chips for the so-called internet of things. was a leader in bluetooth technology and began focusing on devices about five years ago. is this the week the tablet begins its comeback? apple is holding an event tomorrow where to do ipads are expecting, and google announced its nexus 9 tablet -- apple is holding an event tomorrow where two new ipads are expected. part of the reason -- the rise of larger screen smartphones, but another big 1 -- people just do not replace tablets as quickly as they replace their phones. is the tablet in trouble? bob, i will start with you. is the tablet in trouble, and could tomorrow change things? >> i don't think tomorrow is going to change anything, to be honest, and i think the tablet is challenged. i put out a forecast that says i don't think tablets ever even surpass pc's, which is a radically different