you seem unimpressed, i have to say.is a few weeks away from apple's own developer conference. where can google stand out? by the way, they are coming to take me away. i know you have been waiting for that moment. how with a coin to make money off of the stuff? giving away their software for free. listen to what they had to say about how google makes money, was something like a new photo app? from google's perspective, the focus is on building great user trust, building great user features. focused on building a great product. i virtue of building this amazing product, building a vehicle system and getting people to solve these important problems, we forgot about where we're at. -- we feel good about where we are at. those apps that have no revenue model, this is really a place where people will come and get an idea about how to write software. you can have fewer on my nexus nine down. a big product announcement and so on, not so much. compare this to what we might see from apple in a few weeks. apple is conservative abo

emily: some are unimpressed. what do you think? is it something they can really pull off? is this a game changer for them? >> -- john: we'll have to wait and see and advertising company. this is a big bite for them, and it is a lot of risk, and i think the analysts are wise to point that out. they do not want to be seen as a dumb company, and this is part of their play to move into more profitable services. emily: aaron does the price makes sense to you? aaron: i think they have a great leader in tim armstrong. i think he has the right advice. everybody is waiting for the move from traditional tv to on demand and streaming, and i think aol is in a good position to capitalize on that. i don't know if they have a lot of choice. emily: john, things like huffington post and others what happens to those properties? john: a lot of people think they could be spun off or turned into another venture, but i believe it is very important for verizon to actually have direct consumer contact with a product that gives them a right to have a relationship and the equivalent of dropping a c

many brits are unimpressed with how the parties have run their campaigns. she joins us now from london. the latest polls are showing those main parties are too close to call. is that the case? >> it is being called the most unpredictable election in a generation or two. we could be in for some historic records tomorrow being broken. the latest polls show that the conservatives and labour party arnett and neck. that we are heading for a hung parliament. one poll is that the labour party in the conservatives are 34%. another what gives a one-point lead to the conservatives. a third poll today gives a three-point lead to the conservatives. when we have to factor in is a 3% margin of error, which is the normal way of doing things. this is the most unpredictable in the sense that it is the most complex. it may be tougher for the voters. we will be keeping an eye out for the turnout. between 1922 and 1997, the polling voters were numerous. they were up 71% in the turnout. in 2010, we had only 65.1%. we know there are many undecided voters as we speak. host: there

the left party is similarly unimpressed. >> by denying people the term marriage, you are preventing equality. the message it sends is that you are not like other people. that alone is discrimination. that's why it's wrong. >> same-sex marriage is legal in 30 european countries, including catholic majority states like spain and most recently ireland, where change came through a referendum. that's next to impossible in germany. chancellor angela merkel's conservatives see no need for full equality -- at least not yet. >> we need to take the public and the party with us on this to talk about these issues. a lot has changed in recent years, but we have not reached the end of the debate yet. >> but ireland's example has inspired many in germany, who say they are tired of waiting. >> that's the latest world news here on dw here in berlin. >> mourners at the top of the hour, and if you cannot wait, dw.de is there for you -- more news at the top of the hour. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] pital.

looking unimpressive.ng to develop near pittsburgh and south of that area but what's going to happen with the igniting of the

looking unimpressive. see showers starting to develop near pittsburgh and south of that area but what's going to happen with the igniting of the day is we'll see how these storms develop and enhance through the region and give us the potential for some downpour pours. let's look right now at what you can expect. it is a warm one. by 8:00 a.m., 76 degrees with a good amount of sunshine mixing with clouds. we're at 84 by noon, by 3:00 p.m., 86 and i think up until that point we stay dry. it's later in the afternoon and the evening we get those thunderstorms. by 6:00 p.m., some storms around and 82 degrees. we're going to show you where future tracker six takes these storms. when they hit your house and when, all the details coming up in just a few minutes matt. >> then we'll see how long it takes you to get home in the midst of the storms. yeah going to be a fun afternoon commute that's for sure karen but this morning roads are nice and dry and looking good here along the schuylkill expressway. overnight con

they have been consistently unimpressed by the effort of the new greek government even in the 11th hours not argue with four optimism. one final note, it matches on what he told a closed-door meeting i believe on monday where he said he did not think of this as a person familiar with the matter in the room he did not think greece quite understood their predicament. that was the beginning of the week, not a whole lot has changed now. jonathan: i will not comment. take it from the greg set to the breck set -- brexit. there was a suggestion that mark carney wanted the same thing? does that bring you forward? hans: they want certainty. everyone once the economy to grow. you see that manifest in the situation in greece where because of the uncertainty, and mr. verify this was quite honest about it, because of the economic uncertainty, the greek economy has slowed. the same is true of germany when they look at the political uncertainty of the united kingdom, if they left the eu they would want it to happen sooner. that gives cameron less time to argue and litigate the treaty changes he wants.

. >> reporter: one resident was unimpressed. >> the area needs a supermarket where people can buy all. >> tomatoes are cheaper here than safeway. any other questions? >> reporter: this is the second market they helped transform. two more should be coming by the end of the year. they look to get healthier. in san francisco, rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> the ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00 p.m. starts now. >> students calling for change after the killing of a classmate just steps from a bay area school. they say school officials aren't doing enough to keep them safe. >> can't keep us safe. that is clear. you aren't being responsible for the fact that you are not keeping us safe and not telling our parents the truth. >> good evening everyone. >>> hello. i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. >> today marks one week since the shooting death of a student. two arrests have been made in the case but tonight students say more needs to be done to keep them safe. new at 6:00 p.m. ktvu's john sasaki joins us now in the news room. the person leading the effort is a 10th grader? >> reporter: sh

david: clearly unimpressed by the jury's verdict, he was looking down, showed no emotion, no contempt for the people looking on him. in his prison cell, i assume that's the attitude you expect from a lot of the guys. >> go back earlier in time to the time when they were running from law enforcement and so on. all of his actions. many of his statements were completely and totally inconsistent with the subsequent presentation and defense theory in court, and jurors are very, very smart. i know john and i actually were in the same u.s. attorneys office, worked together as colleagues. but the point is this juror is not going to be fooled by number one blaming a deceased individual who, of course, is your brother. i don't think they took very well to that. number one. and number two, he didn't run to law enforcement after his brother died after he ran him over and say he caused me to do this. none of that happened and this jury is very smart. liz: they're very smart. they indeed are. john, as you look at this particular case, we know that there will be massive appeals processes, and this d

as far as the total, it looks unimpressive any kind of rainfall totals through 11:00 except maybe inonos. the as we go through tomorrow afternoon we will pick up heavier amounts and this is off to the north of philadelphia and a we're talking about several inches. as we get through 1:00 in the morning on tuesday we will find it again to the north. they have shifted from the south, first it was north and then south and now we have got the it right back at the north again where we originally started thinking it would be heavier. subject to change again you? know the weather. 88 degrees philadelphia. seventy-eight at the shore. poconos 78. at the beach there is a a moderate risk of rip current and be very careful on any beaches, a great event this is was an abused dog. she's getting tweet treats. mount laurel animal hospital on mount laurel road in new jersey burlington county, new jersey aid for animals putting this on between noon and 2:00 o'clock. i will there been as well to welcome sweet pea and let her necessity people can be nice. we are looking at 88 degrees through the philadel

francine: investors were unimpressed with the mcdonald's turnaround plan.ing for segments. they will have more restaurants with an dependent owners. the shares were down 1.7%. guy: pimco is -- has lost his crown as the biggest mutual fund. bill gross left in september. francine: the italian i've where -- i were maker posted good sales. guy: london is playing catch-up. jonathan: let me get you up to speed. london is playing catch-up. we missed out on the rally yesterday across much of europe. we are higher on the dax by 5%. we have a little bit of a field good back step. they are raising forecast for growth. i think the big one and the headline maker in the european forecast is greece, there are some ugly forecasts, not just for growth but for debt. debt to gdp to climb to 108% this year. debt is on one trajectory higher. that is why these murmurings about division between creditors and the likes of finance ministers and the imf is likely to continue. what happens from there is anybody's guest -- guess. they are up basis points to 21%. equities are higher in

rating agencies were unimpressed with mcdonald's's come back when. their ratings and shares closed down yesterday. premised are -- prime minister renzi in a bid to stabilize the government. if no party which is 40%, a second ballot with the two leading parties will be held. the new electoral system will come into force in july of 2016. mark: let's get to richard. what impact did the germanwings crash have on lufthansa's financials? richard: they do admit following the crash, there has -- maybe a little bit of an impact but they have said that the impact is limited to the germanwings brand which has a fraction of the 600 planes that fly in the entire group. it is negligible, the company has said. we know the company is insured and they have set aside about $300 million for insurers. whatever lufthansa will have to pay out, the money they need to get a new aircraft, that they will get reimbursed from the insurance. from a fisher -- from a sheer financial standpoint -- the crash should not have a meaningful impact. mark: is the company back to business

overall, the market is pretty unimpressed with this result.ost in five years, now off three and a half percent. the big four banks announced strong results, they tend to get sold off, so no surprise that for one is having an impact. though, shares were up 11% over the year. and shareholders get an interim dividend of $.93. not all bad. angie: thank you for highlighting that for us. one of the top decliners in australia today. back to the top story. four days of talks between greece and creditors have left the two sides far apart. sources say there are deep differences on the countries fiscal outlook as well as on asset health and labor and pension reform. athens must pay more than $220 million to the imf this week. joining us in the studio is david. all about greece this week. wednesday will be a critical day, because this is the day it ecb does not feel like separate sipras is making moves, they will tighten the news. guest: eventually. it will continue to create volatility in the market. but if anything, we think this is actually a great opp

unimpressive. this watch is beginning to cut into kors fossil and movato.re expensive watches and those watches are dumb. this is the smart watch. guys, cut the chart and focus on the watch. >> so smart you can't even see it. >> i have it set so it lasts for 28 straight hour david. >> it's a dark thing on your wrist. >> i got my e-mail. yesterday i was speaking to my daughter. >> saying yes, thank you, no thank you. >> still on different sides of this. >> when i go out i got a fundraiser. >> i know we got on tonight. >> i'm so busy interrupting you i don't. listen to me my mom would say you're a good boy and i got lessons to learn. >> you do not. real quick. coming up michael kors and tiffany. we're back after this. >>> good morning and welcome back to squawk on the street the second hour. live from post nine here at the new york stock exchange. carl, it's the night of the code conference in southern california and a very big day, carl, over to you. >> thanks, so much, simon. the conference has become a bit of a touch stone for anyone in tech and media and

i did not walk away unimpressed by his calm demeanor during that whole affair.was near to the end. presumably ken peters had a relationship with this whale. maybe he did. maybe that's what saved him, but peters got the whale to let him go. and they strung a net across, and ken peters pulled himself over the float line, and swam like a demon to a slideout because the whale was coming right behind him. the whale jumped over it and kept right after him. he tried to stand up and run but his feet were damaged. he just fell. he scrambled. and they take this as a prime example of their training working. and they say stand back and stay calm. and that did work. they claim this is a victory of how they do business. and maybe so. but it can also be interpreted as a hair's breadth away from another fatality. out of 42 vehicles, based on 6 different criteria, why did a panel of 11 automotive experts, name the volkswagen golf motor trend's 2015 car of the year? we'll give you four good reasons. the volkswagen golf. starting at $19,295, there's an award-winning golf for every

but when they started looking at the actual evidence, they were unimpressed: no forensics linked their it, there were, they did all kinds of, um, csi type of testing within the house. nothing connected either becky sears or chris to the offense. >> reporter: no dna, no fingerprints, no eyewitnesses. and that one hair recovered from under kay's fingernails didn't match either one. the crime, they said, looked like a botched burglary, not a premeditated plot. >> you think about it. if you're gonna go, commit a murder, you know, what are you gonna pick. you're gonna pick a gun, you're gonna pick a knife. you're gonna pick some sort of weapon that you can dispense with somebody fairly quickly. "okay, what are we gonna do this murder with? let's get a hammer and a bat." that seems crazy. >> how did you feel about your case, jacque? >> oh i felt great. i felt like this was a very winnable case. >> reporter: they did what lawyers do. they went through the case file, pestered the state to turn over evidence, and then they saw it. >> and it was devastating. >> it made it much more difficult, ye