in the case of google, i would say it was similar. the difference was for us at the time to continue to operating there, it was requiring levels of sacrifice that we were unwilling to continue to sign up for. you can absolutely argue as it was argued extensively internally at the time that being there even in this diminished capacity and giving people some access to the service is better than nothing but what i will tell you about the experience of the time was the premise of it was we will be there and hopefully, the trendline will be one of greater and greater openness. yet, we view the opposite. coinciding with our presence was a move towards more and more closed behavior and limited access and then finally, at the time when we decided to take the action that we did, actual targeting of activists and dissidents, the question was what is the benefit coming from our presence? it didn't seem like it was benefiting the people in mainland china and it did not seem like it was benefiting people outside either. it is a perfectly valid question. it was one that requir

we have events in january, you can join us at google. we have an award ceremony where jaime's family it will launch and get promoted to the next level of entrepreneurship. we have judges, online faculty donors, workers, a staff members, all of it. you can e-mail us, anyway that you want to get involved, we take all good things. we are up your startup here in the bay area. we even have an online mentoring program. people across the country that can edit resumes and business plans and invite feedback as well as the in person program. jaime: cert -- laura: certainly this is an area that loves a good entrepreneur. with that we are supposed to bring our wonderful host, the director of the museum up. john: thank you, please join me in thanking laura, jaime and catherine. laura: it is heartwarming to see the work you're doing, keep it up. [applause] john: have a great holiday, we will see you in january. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> bo

in the case of google, i would say it was similar. the difference was for us at the time to continue to operating there, it was requiring levels of sacrifice that we were unwilling to continue to sign up for. you can absolutely argue as it was argued extensively internally at the time that being there even in this diminished capacity and giving people some access to the service is better than nothing but what i will tell you about the experience of the time was the premise of it was we will be there and hopefully, the trendline will be one of greater and greater openness. yet, we view the opposite. coinciding with our presence was a move towards more and more closed behavior and limited access and then finally, at the time when we decided to take the action that we did, actual targeting of activists and dissidents, the question was what is the benefit coming from our presence? it didn't seem like it was benefiting the people in mainland china and it did not seem like it was benefiting people outside either. it is a perfectly valid question. it was one that requir

if you look at a universal search, google versus yahoo, if you look at how people shop for hotels, consumer electronics credit card banks etc., they use mobile apps. google has not passed that. for example, yelp says 40% of their restaurant bookings come straight through their app. with no use from google at all. number one, are they dominant? number two is are they abusing it? google will always say, how do we give consumers what they want? knowing google in the way that that they work i don't think , they will have ever said let's place our products first. they would have said, consumers seem to like vertical specialist search. let's change our format and see if they like it. before handing back to you, every time google makes product searches, algorithm changes, there are no surprises that people have had been hit and have complained. the question is is that it is upheld based on our they dominant. emily: paul, how serious is this allegation against google? how serious is it that the eu has ratcheted this up to formal charges? paul: i think it is important to emphasize that this is that the first stage, it is just an interim stage,

now, google doesn't just lead you to the stuff you want to buy, it actually sells a lot of stuff and that blows apart the whole regulatory model we are used to. let's look at google's airline flight search tool. here is a few of the competitors in that space on travel, kayak expedia, hipmonk and online flight. at one point google would come back with a list of airline companies. but now when you type in travel, hip monk isn't on that first page and might as well not exist in that case. but off to one side there is a convenient list of air fares and prices and that's google flights. it also owned ita software which sells pricing information to these rivals, google could in theory hold to hold back the best deals, there is no evidence that it's doing that but that's extraordinary power. google owns search, it dictates results it owns one of the big flight companies and across the field, if you look at ad placement, shopping, media, if you choose to experience the media like so many people do by going to google first the company has extraordinary ability to influence what you buy when you get there antonio. >> thank you jake. >>> we are looking at the unsucce

you can join us at google for our next sales expo.e have an award ceremony where jaime semel get a, watching as he gets promoted to the next level of entrepreneurship. we are looking for more business plan competition judges, online faculty, donors, people who want, they want to work for defy, staff members, all the. if you want to higher defy credits in general you can e-mail us but anyway you want to get involved we take all good things to we needed to we are a pure start in the bay area so we would be honored and actually let honored and actually love to have you involved with even have an online mentoring program as well as of people across the country can edit resumes and business plans and provide feedback to the online program as well as in person executive mentoring program. >> that's great. and services in a that loves a good entrepreneur. it's a good area to be. i think with that we're supposed to bring our wonderful host the director of -- >> thank you. thank you. please join in thanking laura and jaime and kathy. that was

at battery technologies google might develop itself. google has at least 20 battery-dependent projects so far. joining usrom washington steve levine, battery expert and offer of -- author of "the powerhouse. steve, battery technology is famously difficult to advance. can google make more breakthroughs than anybody else? steve: we do not know what google will come out with in the lab. what we do see -- the head of the google group was head of the apple group until recently, a couple of years ago. and he was responsible for a few tremendous breakthroughs. in fact, batteries that are inside the iphone 6 and the six-- the 6x. both came from his lab. his people produce that. what we are seeing -- it is very interesting that the end users -- google, apple, tesla, of course, richard branson -- they are all in patient with the battery makers. they are taking the process of creating the better battery, the super battery, into their own labs. and by pushing the process, i think we are going to see this going much, much faster. cory: i wonder, when we look at what they are doing -- it is funny you mention richard b

us for their official review. what does it take to get a job at google? ople's operations will tell us the number one thing he looks for. and our tumblr days at the company over? details on the big changes that marissa mayer has in store when "squawk alley" continues in a moment. financial noise financial noise financial noise if legalzoom has your back.s, over the last 10 years we've helped one million business owners get started. visit legalzoom today for the legal help you need to start and run your business. legalzoom. legal help is here. my feet felt so heavy they used to get really tired. until i started gellin'. i got dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. when they're in my shoes, my feet and legs feel less tired. it's like walking on a wave, dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles, i'm a believer! >>> all right. just what is the trick to getting hired at google? how will silicon valley handle its diversity problem and can companies use data and science to keep their employees happy. joining us at post nine is the vice president for people operations other

us next time here on tech know. >> dive deep into these stories at aljazeera.com/techknow. follow us on twitter, facebook, google plus and more. >>> a cargo plane carrying medical supplies touches down in yemen as the saudi-led air strikes enter a third week. >>> pakistan's parliament votes not to join the saudi-led coalition in yemen. >>> hello. you're watching al jazeera. also on the program, mending political ties after more than six decades of hostility. u.s. and cuban foreign ministers meet ahead of a regional summit. plus. >>> i'm andrew simmons reporting on what could be the

us next time here on tech know. >> dive deep into these stories at aljazeera.com/techknow. follow us on twitter, facebook, google plus and more. >> i'm russell beard in the sea of cortez mexico to explore the future of fish farming >> and i'm gelerah darabi in kapama park south africa where a specialist team of conservationists are fighting back against rhino poachers

us next time here on tech know. >> dive deep into these stories at aljazeera.com/techknow. follow us on twitter, facebook, google plus and more. >> monday - a climate emergency. >> those species could not be here in 10 years. >> nasa steps in to help protect the future of the planet. >> the tropics regulate our climate. >> techknow heads to costa rica to see how one rainforest is fighting back. >> wow! some of these are amazing. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" - where technology meets humanity. monday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >> kenya gives the united nations only three months to move the world's biggest refugee camps over the board to sow mall with a. >> you're watching live from london. in the next 30 minutes cuba's president apologizes to u.s. president barack obama as they get ready to hold historic talks. in panama.

what we are seeing at google and at the other makers that are all working on this is tweaking engineering existing technology. they are not getting away from the fan ion. they are usingineering genius, the ingenuity they have shown again and again to make that better. again the team at google, one thing he has has proven especially adept at his taking a standard battery and cutting it up into pieces different shapes, different sizes, and stacking them of so they can fit inside custom made into a particular users device. so this is what you are going to see. this is a huge problem with google glass for example. how do you power google glass? he is really good. this is the best age to be a battery genius. there may have been no time in the age of batteries when you can make there and -- your name and get rich. i urge if any of your viewers are in the space, battery geniuses no one into silicon valley to arne a lot of money right now. cory: i just wonder -- it is one thing to figure out better batteries for consumer electronics the automotive industry however, going up against gm is a test effort. still think there is a lot of innovation to be had in the battery space o

." >> go behind the scenes at aljazeera.com/techknow. join us on googleday on "techknow". the agricultural community is in crisis. >> more prolonged drought could become the new normal. >> desperate for solutions. >> we can make clean drinking water, just using the sun. >> conservation, science and hope. >> the snow is really a critical resource. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> sharks like affection. >> "techknow". where technology meets humanity. monday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. mousse >>> this week on "talk to al jazeera", new york city police commissioner william bratton. >> this is not race unfortunate. despite what the federal court says. >>> it's his second go as head of the police force, and back when race dominates. >> when you have people chanting what do i want, cops. i'm sorry, that's too mar

." >> go behind the scenes at aljazeera.com/techknow. join us on googlet monday on "techknow". the agricultural community is in crisis. >> more prolonged drought could become the new normal. >> desperate for solutions. >> we can make clean drinking water, just using the sun. >> conservation, science and hope. >> the snow is really a critical resource. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> sharks like affection. >> "techknow". where technology meets humanity. next monday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. nepal's prime minister warns the death toll from saturday's devastating earthquake could reach 10,000. ♪ welcome to al jazeera, i'm jane live from our doha headquarters and also ahead a state of emergency in the u.s. city of baltimore with protests over another black life lost in police custody. we meet yemen and trying to escape war and poverty to escape across the

at least 13 people died on the mountain. >> kpix5 tells us one of those climbers worked as an engineer at google. christian. >> well worked at google since 2007 and according to his social media accounts, he was a self-proclaimed adventurer. he was climbing mount everest when the earthquake hit. his younger sister, megan, posted i regret to inform all who loved him that during the avalanche, dan suffered frd a major head injury and didn't make it. all our love and thanks to those who shared this life with our favorite hilarious strong willed man. he was and is everything to us. thank you. according to google, he was hiking everest with three other google employees. the other three employees are safe and google says it is working to get them back home as soon as possible. google is working to get updated satellite imagery to help in the recovery. it's also launching its google person finder data base. it's an online tool that helps people reconnect with friends and family in the aftermath of a natural disaster. the tech giant is donating $1 million to the earthquake response. live in the newsroom,

first up in europe, google will be facing antitrust issues for abuse of power. steve sedgwick joins us live from london. what is at stake here for google? i remember the microsoft antitrust cases from a few decades ago. >> yeah one thing is for sure they drag on and on when it comes to europe. google has been under investigation for a long time. the fact is google is so successful it has 90% of search in europe. so what is at stake could be a multibillion dollar fine and a way it has to do business would change as well and that would be detrimental to profits as well. it's a so-called state of objections that will be published today. >>> china has had a great growth rate, 7%. but that's slow for china, that's falling from 7.3% in 2014. some of the sub sector data, they missed on retail sales, missed on industrial output and fixed asset investment. that was its lowest level in 15 years. >> and steve, an interest. ing story at the cross section of business and sports. the average salary for an nfl player, that's our football is $2 million. new study claims a big portion of the players end up going bankrupt. what do

. >>> googles rival customers will only have to pay for the specific amount of data they use each month at first new service will only work on google's nexus 6 phones and use wifi when availableable. >> it's time now for your accuweather forecast. and the storms heading for our region. >> many of you seeing that right now adam joseph is standing by with the latest track on this. >> the good news is that most of the storms are off the coast and as we look at stormtracker 6 live double scan we saw the powerful winds and severe storms in ocean county and now they have pushed off the coast and a batch of showers between wilmington and philadelphia and towards cape may county we are dealing with gusty winds and the national weather service has issued a thunderstorm warning for cape may to sea isle city, this is until 4:30, so the next 5 to 7 minutes, when you look at the radar there is no lightning strikes and all green and hardly any downpours but as you saw earlier, those showers brought down strong winds from the atmosphere than is what we see in cape may county, so the winds could be in exc

if you didn't use google to share documents, keep a calendar, now you can use google for another major way of communicating, and it could save you a bundle and strike here in the hearts of at&t and verizon. the last hour of trade, breaking news out of saudi arabia, stock are on a roll. let's get you smart and start the "countdown." >>> we begin with breaking news. the one man the cftc, the cme and the fbi believe is responsible for the may 2010 flash crash has a day in court. garreth ryan live in london as the accused trader scoffs at the charges. >>> news from the saudi arabian u.n. ambassador, they are ready to start fighting again. so much for the cease-fire of airstrikes in yemen. just 24 hours ago on the show, former u.n. ambassador warned the u.s. and us that that is the exact scenario that would happen. he's here to make his next prediction as u.s. warships head to the region. john corpino on the floor of the new york stock exchange, john haugh for how the headlines are impacting the markets. first, stunning charges against navinder sarao to face extradition to the u.s., why? regulators say he played the role in the may 2010 flash crash. he's the one to blame for on

at aljazeera.com/techknow. find it e-us on facebook instagram google plus and more. >> a global climate crisis >> two feet of seatening america's coastline >> you'll see water in the streets without rain... >> now fighting back with a revolutionary new technology >> there de-watering the ground... >> this is the first time anybodies done this before >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" where technology meets humanity. only on al jazeera america. >> hello everybody, this is aljazeera america. live in new york city, i'm david schuster. today, a preliminary deal on controlling and monitoring iran's nuclear program. and president obama said that the final deal will make the world safer, and israel and saudi arabia don agree. >>> and a terrorist to al shabab is claiming responsibility for. and legislators in

at aljazeera.com/techknow. find it e-us on facebook instagram google plus and more. >> a global climate crisis >> two feet of seatening america's coastline >> you'll see water in the streets without rain... >> now fighting back with a revolutionary new technology >> there de-watering the ground... >> this is the first time anybodies done this before >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" where technology meets humanity. only on al jazeera america. >. >> you voted for change now change has come. [ cheering ] >>> opposition candidate muhammadu buhari wins the tightly fought presidential election in nigeria >>> i'm jane dutton you're watch, al jazeera live from doha. also ahead. more than 20 people are reportedly killed after saudi arabia-led air strikes hit a factory in southern yemen. talks of iran's nuclear future

at aljazeera.com/techknow. find it e-us on facebook instagram google plus and more.

at the universal search, google has 92% market share in europe. if you look at how people shop for hotels and consumer electronics and credit cards and banks, etc., they increasingly usedcal special sites and movable -- mobile apps and google is not part of that. yelp says that most of its searches come through it at. are they abusing it? from my time in observation, google will always be expense -- instrumental and saying how do we get consumers what they want. knowing google and the way they were, i do not think they ever said let us place our product first. consumers seem to like vertical searches first and they would say let's change our format to see if they like it. every time google makes a product or search or algorithm change there are winners and losers. it is no surprise that people have been hit in complaint. the question will be whether it is upheld and how they abuse it. emily: paul, how serious is this allegation against google? the eu has now ratcheted the sub -- this up to formal charges. >> is a -- is important to emphasize that this is an interim stage. it is not the first stage of the investigation. the commissioner looks at a full and a point of vi

us. wasted a little time. >> thank you. >>> our chief meteorologist bill martin now. interesting to think about, hasn't been out that long, 10 years ago, no iphone, no google. can you imagine -- [ talking atas so new, nobody understood. and google knew what they had. i use it so much. genius if you want -- i had to run cable from one room to another -- [ talking at the same time ] >> a great tutorial on anything. changing break pads on your car. you name it. amazing resource. something we never had. you can find all this stuff on youtube. temperatures today, warmed up. they were warmer in places like antioch, 76. 75 livermore. nice looking day. similar to yesterday. not that distance from yesterday. more sunshine today. there is the system i am tracking. to the north of us. as it moves in here friday night, not friday, friday night, we will increase the clouds, it will make for a cooler day on friday now because as it gets closer to us it will create an onshore flow and keep temperatures in the 60s. low 70s. cooler tomorrow. there is the system i am tracking. a cluttered pacific. the winds shift and by friday night, 3:00 a.m., 4:00 a.m., saturday morning, if you will, raining. we could se

if you look at google, google's really getting killed in social category. i mean who usesoogle plus? you know, that's pretty much debt. so if you're sort of google or somebody else who's really trying to get your growth reinvigorated, twitter is obviously somebody that you can look at and say, they've got a fair number of users, people do use the service, we could do some things to help fix it, get things cranked up again, because they've been struggling on the user growth front and that makes it interesting, but that's, you know, that's not why we own it. i mean these days, it seems like money is free, right, rates are pretty low, stock prices are incredibly high, relative to history, on a valuation basis, so everybody has pretty good currency and twitter stock if you look at it relative to a couple years ago still not bad, hasn't done that well. >> dan, it's steve, so just a little more clarity on why you're in this. so you say it's impossible to value at 140 times, can't justify the valuation, the google news actually is not brand new news. yet -- hold on. let me finish

but until recently, and even now, using that data and making sense of it has been difficult. with the power of thousands of google's computers atgertips, is combining the satellite pictures with on the ground information, using algorithms. >> an algorithm is nothing more than a recipe. >> reporter: computer scientist rebecca moore manages google earth engine, >> reporter: these scientists are saying i will look at this kind of satellite imagery, and then i'm gonna overlay where there have been outbreaks of malaria in the past, and where there have been mosquitoes in the past, then mix that altogether into a numerical recipe, and out comes a prediction. >> reporter: those predictions and the maps that produce them point to where there's a need for insecticide-treated bed nets to keep out mosquitoes. that's the goal of nothing but nets, part of the u.n. foundation. elizabeth ivanovich, is global health officer, says that accurate on the ground information is a vital component of any risk map, and in parts of africa, collecting that data has yet to occur. >> a lot of work has gone on in swaziland to get those data systems up to sp

development, saying while google may be the most used search engine people con now find access information in numerous different ways and allegations of harm have proved to be wide at the mark. there's no sign of google rolling over in the face of this e.u. charge. i think they're going to respond. they have 10 weeks to do so. they may go as as far as asking for a face-to-face meeting with e.u. investigators. this is the open salvo of what could be a very long and contentious case. >> only the beginning. simon, thank you. >> economic growth in china has slumped to a six year low. the fall to 7% is still within the government target range and stock market prices are hitting record highs despite the slow down for the world's second largest he economy. >> according to the latest figures by the i.m.s., growing at the pace of 2.4% per year. china by the end of this year will have growth about six to 8.7%. what is really remarkable about this transition is now the shift towards consumption and there be innovation. for three decades, he got used to the idea of china being the world factory. now we will get used to the idea of china becoming greater in terms of innovation.

us. ask your doctor about xarelto®. you may be able to get up to 12 months at no cost. >>> google is planning to shake up the wireless industry introduce a service to pay only for the data they use every month and that would cause people to abandon plans that cause them to lose data each month. customers can use wifi networks to route their calls which could furnish cut their bills as well. >> home saleses are up 6% after buyers flooded the market last month. the new figures were announced this morning. >>> health check this noon, scientists have conclude that it's worth it for women to freeze their eggs if they want to have children in their 40s. they weighed the cost of egg freezing and the cost of having a baby in their 40s. it costs less to freeze their eggs 35 or before until waiting until 40 to try and conceive naturally. >>> now "action news" is working on news stories beginning at 4:00. why teenagers looking like this is blamed on a reality tv star and what she is saying about the disturbing challenge today. and a mom thinks she is checking out her son's new car but little did she know it was for her. you don't want t

google. higher in the after-hours session. evan has an overweight rating on the stock. great to have you with us. >> thanks. >> is it all about the operating expenses? >> at google it's about two things, one, managing expenses and while there's no new hit product catalyst and biding our time until we get the next chrome or next android or whatever it is chrome book. right now google's valuation is trading like a stock. not one of those product cat lifts out there so we need to keep expectations and expenses low until we can get to that cat lift. >> i'm a little surprise thawed said the next chromecast or chrome book. does that really make a difference to google? isn't it still all about the core business in search? part of the problem for google is that it lost being the default search engine for firefox? >> to a lot of long-term investors that may be the case but here on "fast money" people looking for cat lifts, the cat lifts are very important, and i think the one we've identified is the new ceo, ruth porette, a very famous internet banker back in the 1990s and then the cfo of morgan stanley coming over to google. what we're hoping for is some cost cut

google does this all the time. they announce this back in february. it does not give us a chance to look atortance of google in the world of business. as everything moves toward mobile, every little change in the algorithms that appear -- that effect which search results appear at the top, it will have a big effect on business. google getting creative with the search that happens best on mobile. in some ways, that is what a lot of of tomorrow's changes are likely to reflect. they make these changes on a consistent basis. i think the biggest thing is with the eu and the fcc staff found. the eu looks like they are bringing charges. the emf decided not to. google was rather than the best for results were the results with the lowest pricing, google sometime surfacing their own services. alix: does that change at this time? >> it is unclear at this time. last week in response to the eu google put out a blog post thing if you search for a flight from charlotte to san francisco international airport, you will find that google results give you lots of things that all of the competitors are still do

comedy "the sbin internship" where grown men compete against young tech geniuses for a spot at google. joining us book "work rules." and there was a tease line about the book about unequal pay being a good thing. look who you've got here teaming up against you. tell us what you mean. >> i think we'll end up on the same side. when you look performance, people think there's 10% at the top o, 10% at the bottom. what actually happens if you look at sports, nobody thinks it's bizarre you have kobe bryant who is so much better than everybody out there so he gets paid more. you have the same distribution whether you're talking about sales or finance. the best people are worth way more. the other thing is that at google i know this is a sensitive issue, we manage their pay to what we think as an appropriate starting point so women get larger increases. so we correct that on hiring. >> oh, okay, you do? >> we do. >> do you look at -- while we're on the topic, do you make sure it's equitable? >> so we have salary bonus and stock. every time we run one of these processes, we look to make sure we don't see d

at google. they assigned three of their techies to give us full time assistance to their access of their own accessibility teams for access issues. mike can tell you more about the tech side. we hope we've done what we can to try to get enough input around what the existing barriers are. victoria has present at all of our meetings and obviously they are not there to speak for all people with disabilities. we can try to come up with a process that will be accessible by everyone. one issue that i know was a concern i think of this group before that while putting an online application does create to some degree ease accessibility there is a disability that is a divide for those individuals which that might not work. what are we trying to do. right now we have been expanding the funding that we are offering to a number of different organizations so that we'll be able to offer neighborhood specify accessible hubs so within those neighborhoods, within those communities people will be able to go to hopefully a trusted location with someone that can assist them in accessing those computers that will allow them to

google. a move that could leave companies playing catch-up to update their mobile sites. stay with us. ♪ manus: top stories athour -- google will overhaul the way its search recommended sites on mobile this week. the change to the logarithm will affect mobile searches in all languages, worldwide. it could penalize sites who are not optimized for mobile. a frozen food maker is poised to for a deal. good deal, which could be announced as early as monday but primarily be funded in cash. gm plans to spend $16 billion by 2020. that is as global automakers a step up to compete with market share in the world's largest car market. shanghai gm has a market share of more than 10% in five years. caroline: let's bring it closer to home and look at the u.k. election. it has stepped up a level over the weekend. nicola sturgeon says she is prepared to work with labor an arrangement david cameron called "frightening." wonderful to have you. talk to us about -- we have the manifesto, the s&p coming today. this is the theme of the entire election -- we are now multiparty. you are looking at the way the fight is currently going

useful. emily: we live in an age of four increasingly powerful platforms. apple, google, facebook, and amazon. do you worry atany one of them could become too powerful? reid: yes. although not necessarily specifically each one of them. but more as a general system. but naturally, when you have aggregation of platforms, you have to worry about leaving room for entrepreneurs, leaving room for innovation. and so i worry about that on a general basis. not on those specific four companies basis. because i talked to all of the ceos of those companies. they are all like, 'look, we're just trying to build really great products and do great things.' emily: richard branson has a private island. steve ballmer is buying a sports team. marc benioff gives a lot away. what do you do? with all the money you have made? reid: so, most of it is still in linkedin stock. because i am building the world through linkedin. i serve on a number of different nonprofit boards, like kiva and endeavor and do something. i try to finance projects that i think are interesting. emily: are we ever going to see you start something else? another

wednesday issued a statement while google may be the most used search engine, people can find and access information in numerous ways, and competitors have proven wild at the mark. google will have an appeal. and the whole process could take years to resolve. but the stakes are high in what could be a test case for the economy. >> technology correspondent jake ward is with us. >> google is such a massive octopus. >> tentacles everywhere. >> and as a result, it's no longer a sort of impartial way to find things that you're looking for but it's getting into the business of being one of the companies that show up in the results. you think about shopping, it's one of the destinations of flight searches. if you look at flight searches, you would look at one of those and now there's an inherent conflict of interest. >> why is it happening in europe? i haven't read anything to show that it's happening in the united states. >> there has been things, regulators have thought about going after google and it seems to be the philosophical differences in the way that the u.s. thinks about it, and the eu. in the u.s., if it actively hurts customers, but in europe, th

key feature, google is expected to allow customers to pay only for the amount of data they use each most. compare it with most other carriers, whose plans offer buckets of data that expire atnd of the month we reached out to google, but the company declined to comment. >> there's been a name for types of plans where you only pay for the data you use. generally it's for the kind of low-market is your describe e s. i think there are people at the low end and high end who would find it attractive for a phone. it's probably more attractive for the internet of things, devices and services that use a small amount of data. you don't want to necessarily add them into a big bucket of minutes from a large wireless provider. that would allow flexibility. >> nick would you agree that would be going after the b to b market rather than the consumer space? >> i think what you're seeing is this is going to be super attractive to kids. i met a bunch of college students recently and one of the kids was telling me he got an old iphone he bought on craigslist, he bought a wireless carrier and used it to send data to his phone and he had what's app and all of these things on the phone. he didn

google dominant and are they abusing that dominance? if you just look at how people shop for hotels and consumer electronics, credit cards, etc., they increasingly use vertical specialist sites and google is not part of that process. for example, yelp says 40% of their users come through their app with no use of google whatsoever. are they abusing it? my observations are that google does the experiment and says how do we give consumers what they want? i don't think they would ever say let's place our products first. they would have said consumers seem to like vertical specialist search. let's change our search format and see if they like it. the final thing is every time google makes audit searches and -- every time google makes product searches and algorithm changes, it knows the price people have complained . emily: how serious is this allegation against google and how serious is it that it has been ratcheted up to rubble -- formal charges? guest: it is important to emphasize this is only at the interim stage. it's only the first stage of the investigation where the commission looks at the preliminary point of view. it is basically a short surmise

used a shopping cart as a get away car. surveillance video shows she was loading up on groceries at the walmart and used the cart to sgrip zip across the parking lot. >> googlelping search for the loch ness monster. >> firefighters make an unusual save in louisiana. rescuing a duck that somehow got stuck in a fireplace. officials say it took more than two hours to safely remove the bird. well done. >>> an air force veteran led away in handcuffs arrested for protecting the american flag after being trampled on by protesters on a georgia college campus. trace gallagher is live with more on that. >> reporter: militia ole is now in the headlines for her patriotism. eight years ago she was accused of being disrespectful in the military. her air force career suddenly ended after she appeared in "playboy." she posed in uniform and out of uniform without her superior's knowledge. at the time she said she dreamed of posing in "playboy" because it was a great magazine for models. as part of a peta campaign she posed nude draped in an american flag saying the picture was a sign of respect to the flag claiming if we lose all our material possessions, we still have our f

google. janine de la vega is joining us live now in mountain view to tell us how he was trying to help people in that region. janine. >> reporter: dave, friedenberg worked here at google since 2007. he was the head of privacy at google. >> every day has been a completely different workout. in order to confuse my mind. confuse my body. >> reporter: this is youtube video. this was his third attempt climbing the mountain. he had been documenting his trip on social media and raising hundred for two orphanages. his friends set up an account to help continue that effort because they feel that is what freden berg would have wanted. there is no word yet on a memorial. we do know three other employees were fredden burg when the quake hit. >> ktvu will continue to follow the deadly earthquake all morning long for you. you can get the latest updates at ktvu.com or on facebook and twitter. >>> a young man is under arrest in connection with a stabbing death of a nine-year-old boy in discovery bay. william schultz was taken into custody. police are trying to establish a notice. shuts is is their only suspect. >> we do know the suspect is a friend of the family. this wasn't a

google when it does report today. carolyn. >> thank you for that. still with us is the investment director at gam. e a lot of pessimism around googles earnings so far and pessimism about it's paid clicks. do you think there's too much pessimism there? do you think because the bar is so low numbers could surprise to the upside? >> i'm not sure they'll surprise to the upside but i think in share price terms a lot is priced in here. they're probably seen as one of the most exposed of the major tech companies and that will have an effect but they also suffered share price wise recently from all the various regulatory issues which will take years to resolve frankly. even if the initial case comes over the next nine to 12 months and they appeal any decision it could be five years before we have a final outcome. >> but even if we take a look at advertising specifically in mobile, it seems on an operational basis facebook is claiming a lot of the market share from google. is facebook eating google's lunch here? >> to a certain degree it is. facebook has their mobile strategy better organized than google an

used. if you compare, google's plan is $15 to $20 cheaper from similar plans from at&t and verizon. efault to free wifi when available. there is a catch. it is invitation only. so far, untested by consumers. you also have to use google's nexus 6 phone to get the service. i say it is opening the door to hopefully more competition. i would applaud. >> all right. thanks. >>> first prosecutors showed jurors a picture of boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev flipping off the camera. now the defense is showing jurors the video. so why? what's the strategy here? we'll explain. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. financial noise financial noise financial noise financial noise ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> happening today, prosecutors are expected to rest their case in the senten

there and target officer using this technology. >> that's a concern here and i know we can reach some compromise. i'll accept whatever decision in the end google decides on. but at least let us be heard. i'm sure we can convince them. maybe they don't see the whole thing like we see it from law enforcement. but i'm sure that we can come to a compromise. if they'd just come to the table. that's all we're asking at this point. no one in law enforcement is asking them to take this app down. >> all right, we're going to follow the story and i hope you keep us posted. thank you so much for joining us today. >> it's my pleasure. >>> turning now to other news. he was a symbol of american masculinity in the 1970s. as an olympic champion. now bruce jenner making headlines for his desire to be a woman. ending weeks of speculation. jenner now coming out as transgender. during an interview with abc's diane sawyer the olympian and reality tv star says he's a woman in a man's body. a secret that he's kept since he was a young boy. >> for all intents and purposes i am a woman. my whole life has prepared me for this moment. so i want to take advantage of it. and i want to do th

at lowe's. >>> morit field is under google's control. google plans to renovate the hangars and use them for projects and robotics. >> there is rain coming our way possibly this weekend. right now, sunny skies with breezy conditions, breezy to windy. we thought we're in bad shape last year at this time with only 33% there. tomorrow, statewide mainly sunny skies mild conditions and that includes the bay area. high temperatures tomorrow ease up into low to mid-70s around the bay and inland low to mid-60s on the coast. here is the accu-weather forecast. after two mild afternoons tomorrow and friday, sharply cooler weather over the weekend, maybe light rain sunday morning. >> thank you. >> all r larry is here with sports tonight. >> i am playing sports should be sponsored by theraflu tonight. >> why go back to new york? taking o >> chris mullens says it's his job to keep the warriors at the top. st. john's has been a power house for a decade. he says he's a coaching rookie and wants to restore the program to glory days. >> when that opportunity is presented to me i couldn't turn it down

the deputy says he mistakenly fired his handgun at the man instead of using a stun gun. brendan: google is making major changes in how their search engine works on your smartphone. today, it will favor sites that are mobile from the. that could mean to changes in the way that websites are ranked and hurt smaller businesses that do not have mobile friendly sites. google warned of the change in february saying the new all go rhythm would have a significant impact. the penalty phase of the boston marathon bombing trial begins today. jurors will decide whether dzhokhar tsarnaev gets the death penalty. the lawyers expect to argue that he was under the influence of a dominant brother. rebecca gregory lost a leg in the bombing. rebecca: there is life after bad things. if i can be someone's inspiration, that is what i want you for the rest of my life. brendan: rebecca says next year she hopes to run all 26 miles. under armour reports results creeping up on adidas. at 7:30, it is verizon's turn. tom: lots going on around the world. a better risk on field to the market. 2100 on s&p 500. euro-doll

google has been illegally using its search engine to stifle competition. they claim google highlights its own services and influences search results at the expense of its rivals than half the people who work on wall street say it's a miserable place to work according to a survey from a consulting firm options group. the finance professionals say bullying and office fighting and fewer pay raises are to blame for the negative environment. another reason they're unhappy, money is for the everything. back to you. >> there it is. words to live by. >> i'd like to have a little more. >>> 6:43. academy of country music awards nominated country stars maddie and kay are bringing a different voice to the genre. why they're fighting back against what they brookside chocolate now has a crunch. brookside crunchy clusters - crispy multi-grains and sweet fruit-flavored pieces dipped in rich dark chocolate. discover brookside crunchy clusters. >>> tax day, the 150th anniversary of abraham lincoln's death. there's certainly a lot going on. >> plus, we can celebrate some things on this day. it's national rubber eraser day. i love this. national spiral glazed ham day. who thinks