>> i'm doing exorcisms on skype.ast out demons by skype, and it works. >> okay, skype aside, one little question, people are still doing exorcisms? i thought that only happens in the movies? what does the real church have to say about these internet exorcisms? father gary thomas. >> personally i believe in it. >> the most highly effective exorcism really requires us to be present for them. >> wait a minute, wait, wait, wait. >> i'm an exorcist. >> oh, god, he's an exorcist too. and it turns out father gary is the guy the movie the rite was based on. he knows the only effective way to fight the devil. >> a skype dynamic creates some serious limitations because you're limited by -- >> they could be doing anything, they could not be wearing pants. >> that's true. >> they could be eating a burrito. >> what if theres with a power failure. >> what if you want to send them holy water attachment, you don't know if they will get it. >> that's correct. you have to make icon tack in this ministry. >> you do make a lot of icon t

. >> i use skype very often a third of my practice and a really great way to provide therapy for people who would otherwise not have the opportunity to get therapy or to get help. >> reporter: so, with just a few clicks of the mouse, she is able to see them regularly from the comfort of their own homes, offices, even their cars. >> skype is something to help people more with support, with life structure, with parenting, with guidance. it's a mixture between therapy and coaching. >> reporter: black says her patients include college students who need some extra guidance when they are far away from home, people who are disabled and have trouble traveling, and full-time, stay-at-home moms who have little free time away from the kids. >> what i like is that it's very flexible. i don't need to leave the house. >> reporter: 43-year-old rodnile splits her time between miami and norway. she was seeing black, who used to live in miami, in person, and didn't want to have to find a new therapist when she moved. >> gives so much more opportunity to speak when you need it. you know, you don't need to

. >> i use skype actually quite often. it's about a third of my practice, and it's a really great way to provide therapy for people who would otherwise not have the opportunity to get there, get help. >> reporter: so with just a few clicks of the mouse, she is able to see them regularly from the comfort of their own home, offices, even their cars. >> skype is something to help people more with support, with life structure, with parenting, with guidance. it's a mixture between therapy and coaching. >> reporter: she says her patients include college students who need extra guidance when they're far away from home. people who are disabled and have trouble traveling. and full time stay at home moms who have little free time away from the kids. >> what i like is that it's very flexible. i don't need to leave the house. >> reporter: this 43-year-old splits her time between miami and norway. she was seeing block who used to live in miami in person and didn't want to have to find a new therapist when she moved. >> it gives so much

we have mattias and the co-creator and the guy who filmed this via skype. welcome to the show. there are so many things that could go wrong. what could have gone wrong? >> we planned this for a couple of years. it would be getting the rope swing tangled in the other paraglider. if something goes wrong you kill three people. you want to avoid that. we want to end safely and give each other high fives. >> how does this idea come about? were you just sitting around the fire and said wouldn't it be great if we swung up a paraglide and parachuted down? >> a little bit. you know. a few years ago i jumped out of a glider and when i landed my friends were like, oh, man, that was sick. we should attach a rope to one paraglider, open your parachute. >> no practice runs. it was a one-time deal. >> yeah. you know. you come prepared or you're not. >> what was it like to capture this moment? >> something like this is amazing. >> you get these people around. >> i had a first hand view above. it was amazing. >> a lot of things could go wrong. what was your number one concern? >> my main concer

on skype, justin, a political reporter at the scene during the shooting and epic scholar and leader of the muslim community. thank you all for being here. with the announcement by the police this was an act of the loan gunman and arrived to the conclusion within 24 hours, first, how confident are you that they are correct given the eyewitness accounts? >> well, i guess it comes down to lone actor. one person doing the deed and after consulted and discussed with someone else or several others in which case it wouldn't be a lone actor. it is a definition thing. >> that is the second question, if one person acting alone, that is what the groups like isis are calling for, they have called out canada, u.s., and uk, how do you know if they are directed by the groups of isis? >> well, formal and informal, that is another question. so what we are looking at, did isis operator directing the attacks or that the two didn't know each other and self-acted based on open declaration made by the group. the truth probably lies in the middle. there are information that the two were indirectly communicat

>> yes. >> well, you're going to because we have him via skype "right this minute."is? >> i've been doing this forever, for as long as i can remember, people really like the interactive stuff. that's what it is. it's not as scary as you think it is. well, actually, it is. i built it but i wouldn't go for this. >> have you had anybody have a heart attack? >> well, actually, in 2005 somebody had a heart attack and that's before it was anything like it is now. you have to be really, really careful who you let in. we screen everybody. you can't just show up. there's a big wait and then you have to be interviewed to even have a chance of getting in. >> how many people have made it through this? >> actually, nobody has. [ screaming ] >> a guy pushes his proposal over the edge when -- >> are you freaking kidding me? >> the romantic moment that's actually really hard to watch. >> she has not ever said yes. five-minute haircut. >>> you guys know that i usually like romance, romantic videos and every now and then you get one that it is like whoa. this is a video of a couple sh

professor ken ruben, thank you so much for joining us via skype.a few audio problems there. that comes with the territory when we're dealing with skype, of course. but do appreciate you talking with us and our viewers across the globe. thank you so much. well, north korea faces more scrutiny and a call to court for a u.n. investigator. it's happening as the nation's leaders go on something akip to a charm offensive. is there more to this than meets the eye. we'll take a look. plus, why the uk says it won't support missions to rescue migrants trying to cross the mediterranean sea. ugh... ...heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm... amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. ♪ this is a woman hesitating on a life-changing decision. at university of phoenix, we know going back to school is a big decision. that's why we offer students new to college a risk-free period, so you can commit to you

. - t skype for example... instea being forced to download the skype app, microsoft can now build a webpage that works e same way. and with web apps you'll always have the late version - no need to updatet the app store. - html 5 makes everything we across phone and the intern simpler and easier... and n that the standard has been finalized... it'll be eve e was develode web consortium has been woth so many stake h9lders - lie apn a while to finalze the stan tag: html4 was dd wide web consortium has beet with so many stake h9lders taken a while to finalze the consortium has been working5 for over a decade... but wio many stake h9lders - lie apple, goole and micorsoft - it's taken a while to final the standard. - which is now some 13-hundred pages long. thanks julie. thanks brian ".just an ordinary guy that chose to do the right thing when crime happens-- count the coors man. the move that turned this beer delivery g into an unlikely hero. a coors delivery man turns e fighter-- when he's ,,,, forced to put down the beer stop a robbery. brock nulph was unloading cs and bottles in the back of

now, we have eddie via skype right this minute. >> first of all, tell us about the impact this video has had on people and how that's made you feel? >> i couldn't even really put into words how the way it made me feel. that video was a miracle to a lot of people. >> you have a youtube channel that has a lot of humorous videos. has that caused people to question the authenticity of this video? >> absolutely. a lot of people want to know whether the video was real or fake. and i said the video is what is it is. >> how long ago did this attack happen? because if she used those sheers on you, you would have scars on your face. >> it was like last year. bottom line, regardless of what the video was, it helped people. i didn't expect for it to reach so many. >> you have a similar video from back in 2012, the fau student who told off the professor. and then you claimed that was your ex-girlfriend. >> you know the girl that attend the fau school, she was actually my girlfriend -- well, my ex-girlfriend. she started threatening me. i mean, she was verbal, abusive to me. she pulled out a knife

and literally feeling skype from ebay. he. it's my opinion he knew microsoft was very interested in skype. he went out. bead on the board and the skype had a voofl 2.7 billion and the board bought a fair amount of it. i think 65%. 18 months later he sold to it ebay for 3.5 billion. and don't you think there's something wrong with that. and again he's still on the board and still taking this sense of a high morality. it's sort of amazing with a guy like that. and are there other guys like that. >> i mean he made a pretty personal attack. he didn't pull many punches carl. >> with me, look. i'm sort of glad he did it in a way. it's sort of funny. because i think he's really mad at me because i have been a force, obviously. and and i'm proud of myself for being. and risk of being modest a force and getting them to split the stock. he has been a force for not getting them to sell off ebay. and i really believe being that i'm a cynical person that he's really mad at me for doing this. because i believe he was planning on the steal p

she is scared of meeting us, so we skype instead.er facebook page tells the story of a country at war. the secret services have seized power to control everything. they rule this country according to the rules of the secret police. they do not get that this is about peoples rights, too. >> still, she believes her facebook page has undercut the kremlin's virtual monopoly on information. because the loved ones rarely get an answer when they ask authorities what has happened to their sons and husbands, in st. petersburg, activists are trying to get into a hospital where wounded soldiers are being treated. inside, the wounded are prevented from talking with them. >> there were a few injured soldiers who fought in ukraine, and they have been ordered not to talk. the doctors were also put under pressure so nothing gets out. >> here in this st. petersburg office, the activists are trying to help a mother whose son is dead. afterwards, she spoke to soldiers from his unit, and they told her he had perished in ukraine. >> the death certificate

>> skype, while it has been bought and is now owned by microsoft, i mean the research and development center still is in estonia and there are a whole number of other startups that are no longer startups but now doing rather well. >> there are many manifestations of the degree to which there is computer literalcy andthat sort elections. >> we have had them six times. and since we use the same system which everyone trust because people use it to do all of their banking and transfers and their business with the government, it doesn't seem to strange to us as it does to other people because for other countriecountries, that's do you, then do you, can i trust this? but if you have a highly reliable system that you trust for doing all kinds of transactions --. >> and vote something just another safe transaction as far as you are concerned? >> right. and it also has the added benefit that you can do it abroad and get much higher participation from people having to be away. >> you have got these electronic id cards that people use not just to bank but to vote to access other services. people

skype, a division of microsoft, is doing the translation. [ foreign language ] >> the skype translatord to be out in beta at the end of the year. i had an opportunity to demo the new device. >> it's not just family or friends, this could be used for serious business negotiations. >> the idea that people don't understand each other and, it's just going to be a thing of the past. we never think about, wow, those are the dark ages where you couldn't understand each other. that's where we're headed. so i'm the one living and i've listened to the tips, the trends and have-you-tried-this. now, i'm ready for someone to listen to me. welcome to fit2me.com, your free custom-fit, diabetes support program that actually listens to you. start building your fit2me program today using key areas of diabetes management. let's start with food. mexican? asian? italian! want recipes that reduce calories? or carbs? which activity feels more like you? cardio? or couch curls? choose a digital coach. tough love? or a gentle nudge? you can even get a tool kit with treatment options to discuss with your doctor.

here to talk about the various ways facial recognition software is permeates the lives on skype from san francisco is jessica lynch. she works on transparency and privacy issues in new technology. from ames, iowa, brian meinke from iowa state university. thank you for joining us. brian, we justed mentioned the first man to be convicted using facial recognition software, convicted of robbery. these these recognition programs fool-proof. >> they're not fool-proof but they work well. facebook recently announced they have an app that has a 98% accuracy rate. they have a lot of data, so the more data about you, particularly facial information the more accurate the program is. >> talk about how the applications may work in the retail sphere. if i walk into a store how i'm recognized by my face and altering my shopping experience? >> right now we're on the cusp of seeing some apps looked at by retailers. essentially, what they're experimenting with now are generally referred to as anonymous. this is anonymous video analytics. they try to segment people into categories, so this all generates

luckily telephone and e-mails, all that is working, skypeing, a lot of skypeing going on but it's worrying. there's also been some stigma attached if you're from liberia, guinea in communities. especially as the ebola crisis gets politicized and the national elections, it's really tragic. >> you say politicized. there are those who want an an out ban on anyone from those countries coming to the until. but you can understand why people are afraid that if they come in and don't go through one of the five airports which they must now but it could spread and the whole idea is containment which is the difference in nigeria and other countries. >> i think we're all scared to death. so long as they're not a cure, you can get it through so many different ways, through touching. we understand it's not through air but still you can get it. i have to listen to the experts. the experts say if we do do a ban on air traffic going in there, then health care workers be get in, that it's counterproductive, we're not going to be able to control it. it needs to be controlled there. nigeria, what a great exam

the counseling now available over skype, but this service does have a downside.ons. >> reporter: and the big changes coming to one of the most popular museums in d.c. >> plus, how long the renovations will last. >> sunny skies today, but you'll want to pay close attention to the forecast especially in the mid-week. a look at the seven-day forecast stra >>> fade you can tantalize your taste buds at the taste of d.c. it is the last day to enjoy all the good food at fourth annual event. joey chestnut, he's already been there. he showed up to reclaim his crown in the pep's chili bowl world chili eating contaft. he ate seven and a half 32-ounce bowls of chili in in just six minutes. the taste of d.c. is going on pennsylvania avenue between ninth and 14th street. there are tickets still available, just $10. >> you'll notice some major renovations at national air and space museum. crews will replace stone panels on the museum's facade. an engineering study found the panels were too thin to withstand the weather after 38 years. crews will also replace mechanical systems.

. >> are you there on the skype?this is very exciting. >> you have no idea how excited i am. >> what's really good about this is because of the magic of skype, your head is three times the size of mine. so everybody will expect you to be incredibly smart about these things. >> i wasn't a rhodes scholar, but i try. >> the one thing i was advised is that you are from mount rainier, maryland. is there a mountaineer mount rainier in maryland? >> there is not. what i'm told is a nostalgic west coaster, missed the actual mount rainier and decided to found a town. >> i love it. i'm going to ask you three multiple choice questions. if you get two or more of them right, you will win a piece of swag. i forgot what it is. >> rachel, the swag tonight is a minir rachel maddow mixer. >> these are very cheap and tiny. so they're for baby-sized cocktails. i have to introduce you to one other important person. it's our judge. he is the guy who puts the mad in maddow blog. steve bennett. he is sequestered in a bunker deep in the wilds

joining us on skype to talk about this. what's up, guys?good morning. >> last week was slow. not a lot going on sunday when you don't have a game. >> i feel like eagles have not played in three weeks not two. >> how do you look for the weekend. >> big game. not only are you worried about your opponent and wins now you have cowboys if back of your mind and they're on top of the division. she still have a bye week to go. they have one loss and redskins this week. eagles it's tough game in and out arizona so-so quarterback and good wide receivers i'm worried now you start losing couple games or miss a game you're like hold on what's going on with cowboys have to keep patient in this division. >> everybody is thinking about the cowboys we have five weeks until thanksgiving game. i look for defense. that's right, philadelphia eagles defense to show up again as you can see cover of daily news cut out from last year. >> yesterday. >> from last year's game. >> defense 5 total sacks in last three games i look for them to continue the effort versus c

on skype, all the way from the netherlands is pauline van don, a fashion designer and creator of the solar powered dress. thanks to all of you for joining us. so, daniel, what was so different about the latest climate change report that it earned such a robust embrace from the u.s. government? >> the report was done by federal government scientists, and it's a compendium of the research about the impacts of climate change in the u.s. the biggest news is the headline you talked about, which is that climate change isn't a theory anymore. future. climate change is here today. we are already seeing impacts, and if we don't slow the carbon pollution responsible, the impacts will get more ceph severe. >> that's the big news. there is no place in the united states that's safe from it. >> we mentioned the extreme temperature changes, some of the national disasters. are there some other impacts that have arrived, maybe earlier than scientists expected? >> well, the extreme weather we have seen in the last three years is linked to climate change. we did an analysis and found that in the last t

. >> there's a lot of things like e-mail and skype and being on facebook in fact, by you see seniorsnd doing graft design and having photograph. >> what programs will you be using or are you a casual suffer would you like to take it with you around town. >> it's great typing short e-mails by nothing extensive on a be tabltd. >> i need to be able to buy a good all around desk for $400 but if you very specific he needs the cost can go up. you want 2 gig hurts and at least 4 gigs of ram. those store your videos and documents. if you're looking for a laptop try them out in the store as they have any touch pads >> there are different types of of mouse's and there's voice activation. >> once you have an idea of what you need be sure to shop aaron and compare on line and look at the mustards website for refurnished computers that come with a warrant. and they offer computers for much, much less. purchasing a computer should not be securey you can slejtd/select a system that can get you >> i think we've all recognized it is an absolutely exhaustible goal everyone of the 34 death was predicta

para ocurrio y cual es la situacion que se vive en este momento en el salvador tenemos via skype desde la capital de ese pais a nuestro corresponsal salvador castellanos.buenas oches, salvador. ...otra persona esta bajo observacion esta noche por osible contagio de ebola.se encuentra en un hospital de kansas. estuvo en el oeste de africa en una mision medica. mientras tanto la enfermera contagiada en dallas, la segunda en estados unidos, despues de thomas eric duncan, recibio una transfusion de sangre de parte de un sobreviviente del mal.la enfermera es nina pham de 26 aqos. su perro tambien recibe atencion especial en un lugar no identificado.comenzamos con pedro rojas y lo ultimo sobre el tema desde dallas texas. el presidente barack obama se reunio hoy con su gabinete de seguridad nacional para definir la estrategia de su gobierno ante la aparicion de un nuevo caso de ebola y para analizar nuevas politicas preventivas a nivel nacional, la casa blanca informo que el director de los centros para el control de enfermedades participo de la reunion. manifestantes trataron de tomar por la

. >> shawna, are you there on the skype?ing. >> you have no idea how excited i am. ? >> what is good about this because of the magic of skype, your head is three times the size of mine. everybody will expect you to be incredibly smart about all of these things. >> i wasn't a road scholar, but i try. >> the one thing that i advise is that you are in ft. rainier, maryland. is there actually a mountain? >> there is not. i haven't lived in the town very long, but what i'm told is that a nostalgic moved here and missed it. >> that's romantic and i love it. prepare for your friday night news dump. this is the way it works. i appreciate you being our inaugural questions. i'm going to ask you three multiple choice questions. if you get two or more of them right, you will win a piece of swag that i have forgotten what it is. nick, what is the swag that you could win? >> it's a mini rachel maddow shaker for when you want a drink. kind of. >> cocktail moment. perfect. >> i do have to advise you, these are very cheap and very tiny. so i

john leonard joins me now with more the a skype.ou think tesla is going to announce this week? >> my understanding is that tesla's partner with mobile [inaudible] for the summer, going much higher than any predictions. [inaudible] they will use cameras to enable a form of autopilot, so that the car can have adaptive cruise control using a radar out the front of the car. this will partially automated highway driving. >> john, we are having trouble hearing you. some technical difficulties. we will have to leave it there, we will try to catch up with you later. i want to get to cory johnson, again at hb headquarters in palo alto -- hp headquarters in palo alto. cory, time for the bwest byte. what do have for us? >> it is hp related. this is one of the weirdest bytes ever. hp has done a lot of acquisitions, not including the toy $5 billion acquisition of compaq. they have done 55 acquisitions, they've only given us the price of 20 of those. they cost the company $39 billion. did revenues increase? they spent $39 billion in acquisitions.

we take a look at the tech being used with great games ceo abe klinefelter joining us via skype.looking with a company thatd chronotrack transports information back to media and race organizers in real time. how will this work this weekend? what happened the last probably 20 years of information is there's aessing massive change in the amount of people and scale. you have to be able to process largely because of the internet and big data. the only way to process large amounts of data is what we call in memory computing. it stores your data in the you cans ram and process between 5000 and one million times faster than when it was saved and written to disk. it's necessary to support the real-time data collection and things like the new york marathon to be able to process that data and be able to report on the performance of athletes to be able to do any analytics on that. you have these chips that are thedded in the tags athletes run with. as they passed through sensors that the course, information moves into the cloud, gets processed, real-time information is then provided not jus

ebay bought skype at $6.2. they're able to sell it to mark andresen's fund.s if you believed turns around and sells it in less than two years for $8.5. though andresing says he' recrewsed himself. at some level, carl icahn says his if you disturbry responsibility was to ebay and $8.5 ure that ebay saw an billion value for this, not somebody else. >> listen to what she had to say about activist investigators specifically. >> the activists come in because the companies are cheap, not expensive. the other side is that the industry is now changing so st, if you're a big con grom rate, you have all -- competition in every single business from all these start you must, new companies and your ability to fight a five-or six-front war at the same time is really challenging. at some point i think you want to split up to be more aggressive and nimble. >> admitting it's a tough job that companies face like ebay and h.h.p. >> it's a tough job to be a board member at. no one feels sorry for the board members. they make a lot of money but also gain a lot of insight. if you'

that's what skype is for. thank you, midwin, paul, brian.reciate it. >>> a huge blast caught on video across turkey's border with syria. we're going to get more about the impact that it may have in the fight against isis. that's coming up. ♪ want to change the world? create things that help people. design safer cars. faster computers. smarter grids and smarter phones. think up new ways to produce energy. ♪ be an engineer. solve problems the world needs solved. what are you waiting for? changing the world is part of the job description. [ male announcer ] join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring america's future engineers. energy lives here. californians are discovering the real risks behind prop 46. it was written and paid for by the trial lawyers to make them millions... while, for the rest of us, health care costs go up. no wonder every major newspaper in the state opposes prop 46. they say 46 "overreached in a decidedly cynical way." it's a ploy "for trial lawyers to enrich themselves." and prop 46 has "too many potent

we'll tell you how a brand new site put together by the founders of skype and original skype guys israge investor bent on next big business. >>> the best performing hedge fund manager of 2013 making his next big call. what is it and how is he playing it? we have defails for you next. ♪ new york state is jump-starting business with startup-ny. an unprecedented program that partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent, cutting edge research, and state of the art facilities. and you pay no taxes for ten years. from biotech in brooklyn, to next gen energy in binghamton, to manufacturing in buffalo... startup-ny has new businesses popping up across the state. see how startup-ny can help your business grow at startup.ny.gov starts at 6:30 a.m. - on the (vo) rush hounose.und here but for me, it starts with the opening bell. and the rush i get, lasts way more than an hour. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we've built powerful techlogy to alert you to your next opportunity. because at scottrade, our passion is to po

the nag joining us on skype this morning. us do not wear any green on sunday. >> it's a blackout. this is black for temple today. but it's going to go black jersey, black pants and i think a lot of black and blue marks because this is an nfc east battle. the giants and eagles don't like each other, it's going to be a slug fest. >> this is a huge moment for the eagles. every game is important, but the bye week is the following week and if you could end up five and one as you role into the bye week, my goodness. if you look at percentages, if you're 4 and 1, i think it's 76% of the time you make the playoffs. so if you go 5 and 1, your odds increase. so this is a huge game for the eagles on sunday. >> we're cheering them on. you guys also talking about a magazine cover. i have it in my hand. and i was like mike, what is this? >> that's right. mike jerrick fox 29's own philly style magazine did a little stud on those guys. those guys look good. but i want to say that they're not on the cover. and if you look, we actually made th

because we have him via skype this minute. welcome to the show. how did you come up with this? >> people really like the interactive stuff. it's not as scary as you think it is. it actually is. i wouldn't go through this. there is no way you would see me go through this thing. >> have you had anybodyave a heart actually, yeah, 2005 we a hard attack. that was before it was anything like it is now. you have to be really careful about who you let in. we screen everybody. there is a big wait. you have to be interviewed, even have a chance of getting in. >> how many people made it through this? >> nobody has. >> got a couple of animal rescues here. our first one starts in germany. look where this dog has gotten himself into. this is a gorge. the dog went over the side and a mountain rescuer got out to catch him. >> it was scared. that dog had to be calmed down. they've got a cook on that dog. that appears to be a german shepard. >> the dog is fine. they are hoisting the rescuer and the dog up. >> you don't know how the dog will react in a situation like that. it's a big dog. might g

"gold rush" on discovery, we have 20-year-old, i'm going to say that again, 20-year-old parker via skypeht this minute. welcome to the show. >> thank you for having me. >> this is an exciting season. $2.5 million worth of gold. can you pull that much out of the ground? >> it's out there. it's a matter of getting it, right. >> how? >> we work as hard as we can and smart as we can and burn as much fuel as we can. see if we can do it. >> how much of all of this gold you are finding do you get to keep? >> i'm not going to tell you that. >> how much of it is sort of like guesswork and how much of it is instinct and how much is education? >> a lot comes from experience and making a lot of bad decisions in the past and learning from them. there is a little bit of luck. thing about gold mining and that is why there is such an appeal for the show, gold is where you find it. >> what excitement can we expect in season five? >> we've gotten to is going to try to disassemble and put pit you the back together. we are going for $2.5 million. it's a big undertaking. go big or go home. >> airs 9:00 p.m.

ebay bought skype at $6.2. they had to write down a bunch of it, but they're able to sell it to marc andreesen's fund. andreessen's fund turns around and sells it in less than two years for $8.5. though andreesen says he' recused himself. and i have no reason to doubt that is true. at some level, carl icahn says his fiduciary responsibility was to ebay and make sure that ebay saw an $8.5 billion value for this, not somebody else. and so you can understand why he would be upset. a listen to what he had to say about activist investigators specifically. >> the activists come in because the companies are cheap, not expensive. the other side is that the industry is now changing so fast, if you're a big technology conglomerate, you have all -- competition in every single business from all these startups and new companies and your ability to fight a five-or six-front war at the same time is really challenging. and so, at some point i think you want to split up to be more aggressive and nimble. which means going to sma

we have one of our winners via skype. she is from paterson, new jersey.n you found out you were one of our winners? >> i couldn't believe it. i thought it was a joke. >> how many times did you enter the contest? >> just the one. that's it. >> was it easy for you to enter the contest? >> very easy. i grabbed the phone, went on "right this minute." >> what shall your favorite videos, so educational, some of the videos are hilarious. i love it it. watch it every single day. >> what are you going to use your ipad mini for? >> to watch "right this minute." >> congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> if you want to be like iris, you have to get today's buzz word. that buzz word is coming up in just a little bit so keep it here. >> still to come, a youtube funny guy hits the street pretending to be -- >> the drunkest guy ever. plus the wednesday buzz word you need to win an ipad mini. >>> you've seen a lot of sweet pranks on this show. this is super sweet because it's dad showing the kids a new puppy. >> we talked about it all day. it might be the things i do.