ok before we go to some other news markets about a two minute update what's going on with siri yeah it's a mess but that has a new that's nothing there so russia and syria are preparing still preparing for their all fence of an igloo but they have at least temporarily put it off and the big reason for this is after the failure of the austin summit in tehran is turkey gone has sent huge numbers of convoys into it carrying arms for his proxies of course h.t.s. controls all the checkpoints which is al qaeda here all shop so he's he's essentially i mean literally arming al qaeda he's sending tanks a.p.c.'s by some reports. air defense and i don't want yes i did what is turkey's defense of this because when you say he's the one is protecting terrorists giving them supplies eccentric cetera he wouldn't say it that way what is his justification his justification is he is protecting civilians i mean that's it. he says is he protecting. protecting the new ottoman empire that is what is really doing is a land grab it's in the autumn and land grab but both from the west and from turkey which are st

. >> siri: yeah. >> anthony: so what do you do here?un during the seismic probing. >> anthony: no one's looking for frozen nazi cyborgs? >> stuart: i think they've got those in the top two layers. >> anthony: there's some out here, i'm sure of it. beneath the station is a subterranean world. ♪ 2000 feet of tunnels 30 feet down, carved into the walls impromptu shrines depicting personal messages, remembrances left behind by long gone workers. a frozen, constantly moving and shifting network of passageways. >> scott: the walls come in, the ceiling comes down, the floor comes up. >> anthony: requiring constant maintenance. what's supporting this roof? >> scott: compaction of the snow. >> anthony: scott smith runs the crews keeping these tunnels clear and pipes flowing. >> scott: we're in the process of taking the chainsaw depth off the walls and ceiling to make them into a more usable entry. a lot of work. >> anthony: pretty amazing feat of engineering here. the lowest recorded temperature at the south pole is 177 degrees below zero. >> sc

siri. >> it's pretty creepy. >> how do you get bloodstains out of the back of a van? >> >> get right on that. i was about to say the same thing to you. >>> >> yeahtty creepy. >> siri, how do you get blood out of a van? >> i don't know. >> siri, how do you get blood out of a trunk? siri, how do you break out of a car? >> you left the keys in. >> siri, stains out of the back of the van. >> i'm a hunter, there's a deer. >> this is weird. >> siri, how to you steel an iphone? >> that got everybody to turn around because nobody wants their phone stolen. >> siri, where do i find a book on how to scam people? >> everyone is weirdly laughing like, you don't mean that, do you? >> how do you break into someone else's car? >> they are shocked someone would ask siri that question. >> siri, how do you get blood off the roof of my house? siri, how do y b into a bank account. siri, how do you make a duplicate key without them knowing. >> i'm going to think about this all day. is he like the guy at the h do u us cs,ow do you cowboy hat. >> i'm not sure but i want to keep asking. >> siri, how do you break someone's shin? >>> that's our show. join us next time for

siri: the time is 6:37 p.m. yeah. so now anyone can control your phone? hey, siri, show me pictures of naked grandma butts. nice try. it only recognizes my voice. oh. cool. (imitates koothrappali): hey, siri, show me pictures of naked grandma butts. i don't sound like that. siri: here are some images of naked grandma butts. hey. good news, everybody. now that i'm no longer with amy, i have an extra ticket to the annual thanksgiving lunch buffet at the aquarium cafeteria. who wants it? well, you realize you won't be going alone-- i'll be there the whole time. providing fish and pilgrim facts. can you people hear me? well, we're having everyone over. yeah, leonard and i are gonna be cooking all day. otherwise we'd love to. but we can't. yeah, poor us. mm-hmm. and raj and i are volunteering at the soup kitchen, feeding food to the homeless. well, howard, what about you? oh... i can't. i'm going to the soup kitchen, too. you said that sounded like the worst thing ever. if you can't support me when i'm lying, why are we married? ♪ our whole universe was in a ho

siri? >> oh, absolutely. we have been known to be what we call, you know, the switzerland of technology. for example, our ip cameras we >> yeah. so therein lies the difficulty of a start-up becoming great company. we deal at the very early stage. a young team has a product, maybe a few customers, and our challenge is to find those people that we believe have what it takes to not just build a new product, start-up, but turn night an apple or a tesla or a lime bike. >> caroline is with berkeley sky deck and is looking for people to give $100,000 to, so you can find her on google. thank you for being with us. >> happy to be here. >> up next on "press:here," an expert in education say we're paying a fortune to kids in college that they don't need to know. >>> "press:here" is available as a podcast on itunes. >> welcome back. in my first job as a reporter fresh out of school i had trouble using the office phone because nobody ever told me you got to dial 9 to get an outside line. i had a brand new college degree and could tell you about shakespeare but couldn't make a phone call. a silly example of a bigger problem. hiring manager

yeah. >> host: are you invested in robots, first off. >> guest: so, yes, but i define robots, robotics as virtual robots, siri and google and voice, and amazon's alexa are essentially robots, artificial intelligence agents that respond and and do things semiautonomously. we do invest in those kinds of robots, but they're in the oil and gas business. i'm not an investor in the hardware side of robots, you know? c-3p0 kind of stuff. although i've liked them, have studied them for years. yes, i feel like i have a dog in the race in that sense. i've been a longtime scholar and investor in robots. now they're getting interesting because they're starting to become use. and that's -- useful. and that's both exciting and for a lot of people frightening because they think, as most people know, i mean, the general trope that's out there is that robots, both virtual and real, are about to take away most work from most people, and we're all going to be put out to pasture like farmers were in the 19th and 20th century. >> host: well, in your book you say that currently there are about two million industrial robots -- >> guest: in the world, yeah.

siri. that still doesn't work very well. stuart: yeah. what have you got. ashley: i think it is great.ple watch three, i hate when they come out with the apple watch four and tell you why you need to replace the one you have now. this new feature with the echo -- echocardiogram, whatever it is. liz: fda improved it. just in time for christmas gift with mom and dad over holidays. they are possibly working with aetna to give the apple watches. aetna has given away 50,000 to customers. if you get them to cover it as insurance. stuart: vice president of worldwide finance at tesla, earlier, moments ago you said this is doomsday for elon musk. liz: let me go through this. this is 33rd executive that left, left stock option packages on table over the years. the stock lost 25% of its value since musk tweeted about secured funding. howard schultz stepped down as starbucks as executive chairman to stablize the company. watch for musk to step down and lose his role as chairman. he will keep ceo and product architect but that is what could happen. stuart: wait. that could happen. >> liz: i'm sayin

siri to find your things as well. so voice and being the switzerland across those devices is important to us. emily: what are your expectations for the holidays? >> speaking of stocking stuffers. >> yeahso i can't say anything specific about our holiday plans today. but we have some really exciting news coming up over the coming weeks and we're really bullish about this holiday. emily: we have to ask about privacy. there are these questions about what are you collecting? how long are you storing it? where does that information go? are you making money off of it? it seems like most companies will go as far as they can until they get caught. what are your policies on data collection? >> it's a really great question. so privacy is the foundation of the services that we offer. we don't use the data, we don't sell the data in a way that we don't sell the data at all. we use the data to improve the experience for consumers. one of the really important things to note is, because there's a lot of things in the news about apps that track your location and make that information available. the location of your tiles is only available to you. unless you decide to share it with a friend or your sp