we're going to watch tv on a wristwatch or not. come see the x1 platform. we view it as an asset. they can go where the consumer what to go. i want to see my shows from showtime. different people will view that differently. view that great where. we have 25 pieces of content available on any platform. the interface is easy. you can get anywhere. we cannot do that before. march to make it easier for consumers. customer service has taken the same innovation. you are going to be able to take it. you take this on your iphone. you push a button. reboot itu want me to for you? it happens. would you like an installer to come out? our way. that is what the world expects, all kidding aside. >> five years from now, does comcast need to own a wireless network? >> wi-fi is a huge aspect for this industry. it is a lot lower than a gig. ringgit in. you better distributed around. distribute it around. we will be involved in making access to your wireless device somehow, what if another wireless company or other. >we are working on it. it reminds me of [indiscernible] is only onee provider with a

shoes covered with dust from the twin towers and the victim's wristwatch were some of the objects leftind on that fateful day. there are recordings of voicemail messages. ofi am on the 106th floor the world trade center. we just heard an explosion. smoke and it's pretty bad. >> the 7 story museum is located at ground zero where the world trade center once stood. barack obama joined survivors and rescuers for a dedication ceremony. >> here we tell their story. so that generations yet unborn will never forget of coworkers who led others to safety, of passengers who stormed the men and women in uniform who rushed into an inferno. >> but there were some objections, too, from people who lost family members on 9/11. some protesters are opposed to storing unidentified bone fragments at the site, saying it is disrespectful. in afghanistan, election officials announced on thursday that the country's presidential poll would go to a runoff next month. mer for more -- for opposition leader lead with 45% in the first round but fell short of the 50% required. runner-up, ae former world bank economis

wristwatches, pay-tv subscriptions? who cares. >> why do we keep working in? every company.ey did it. this is what big companies do. jimmy i've been is awesome. they could not create that if they tried. they are getting some created -- neil: out the end of the stuff? >> i thought this was a good deal from the get go. >> you have a great point. you have a big company that simply is not executing the way it would have if it at innovation. neil: might have hit on what i think is a key developer. controling your home. devices can start doing that it might have stumbled in the pater. panera i have to give up on technology. i tell you, this sentiment is going to be used. [laughter] neil: more after this. (vo) rush hour around here starts at 6:30 a.m. - on the nose. 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 technology to alert you to your next opportunity. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. neil: what is the deal with the

here are some bits of the wristwatch, and its function is supposed to be to tell time.od watch, did its job very well, but it does not tell what time it is anymore. but what it does tell is what time it was. it says it is the 11th, and so this marks the time that the successful counterattack on ight 93 ended. >> we are all grateful today to the memorial board, the staff, and the families for creating this really magnificent memorial. why don't we give them a round of applause. [applause] todd beamer's watch was recovered at the site of the crash of flight 93 near shanksville, pennsylvania. it was given to this museum by his loving family. we are honored to have his father david with us here today. todd was one of 40 men and women aboard that plane, strangers, all bound for san francisco. they decided it would take fate nto their own hands at the probable, if not certain risk of their own lives. when hijackers took control of their plane, people began calling family and friends who told them about the other hijacked planes. none of the passengers had been trained for thi

wristwatches, pay-tv subscriptions? who cares. >> why do we keep working in? every company. did it. this is what big companies do. jimmy i've been is awesome. they could not create that if they tried. they are getting some created -- neil: out the end of the stuff? >> i thought this was a good deal from the get go. >> you have a great point. you have a big company that simply is not executing the way it would have if it at innovation. neil: might have hit on what i think is a key developer. controling your home. devices can start doing that it might have stumbled in the pater. panera i have to give up on technology. i tell you, this sentiment is going to be used. [laughter] neil: more after this. wondering what that is? that, my friends, is everything. and with the quicksilver card from capital one, you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase. not just "everything at the hardware store." not "everything, until you hit your cash back limit." quicksilver can earn you unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you could possibly imagine. say it with me -- everythin

well, here are some bits of a wristwatch and its function is supposed to be to tell time.very well, but it doesn't tell what time it is anymore. what it does tell is what time it was. it says it's the 11th, and so this marks the time that the successful counter attack on flight 93 ended. >> we are all grateful today to the memorial board, to the staff and families for creating this really magnificent memorial. why don't we give them a round of applause. [ applause ] >> todd beamer's watch was recovered at the site of the crash of night 93 near shanksville pennsylvania, given to this museum by his loving family. we are honored to have his loving father, david, with us here today. todd was one of 40 men and women aboard that plane, strangers all bound for san francisco. they would decide to take fate into their own hands at the probable if not certain risk of their own lives. when the highjackers took control of their plane, people began calling family and friends who told them about the other highjacked planes. none of the passengers had been trained for this kind of scenar

i can fire take the wristwatch away. it is more than ten inches. the grip says i cannot fire. i pull the trigger, i get nothing. i return here within ten inches, pull the trigger -- [ gunshot ] >> twice gun sellers announced plans to sell the smart gun and twice have reversed after an intense backlash from gun rights activists. we spoke to andy raymond when he still planned to sell the smart gun. >> this is all about fee dom. >> it is, man. >> century when the nra, the bass chon of great freedom say it should be prohibited that's hypocritical. they are bowing down to free. they are afraid. so they bow down and that's cowardike. that's not what people for fee dom do ft. you fight for what you believe. you don't bow down. >> he slept in his store out of fear it would be burned down. in an emotional video he asked for forgiveness. >> we won't sell the pistol. i will not be part of anyone [ bleep ] over anyone when it comes to guns. i believe my principles correct. unfortunately maybe i was wrong. i don't know. >> after we reported on andy his company facebook page, once the site

it's using this technology to sell luxury wristwatches. >> the technology overlays the real world youith digital information. we use it here to allow customers to try on watches. >> yes. what you do first of all is take one of these markers and put it on your wrist. this has a non repeating pattern which tells the software on the ipad where to place the watch on your wrist. >> this circle here, is that important? >> that tells the ipad where to put the face of the watch. we want that to be the most natural place. hold that up. there we are. >> i'm getting a good idea of what the styles look like. if i were buying a watch, maybe i want to feel the cold metal on my wrist or warm leather on my wrist. do you think you're getting a convincing enough experience of what the life would be like? >> it's not reality. it can only go so far. technology is in infancy. in the future, it will become visually as convincing as the real world. it's never the same as actually wearing a watch. it's not going to have the weight. >> how do you convey that to the customer? do you tell them to keep that in m

somebody said wristwatches. mb said marine life. it's not marine life.uency was picked exactly not to be marine life. other vessels in the area. other signals. they've postulated a lot of things. it makes the most sense that it is the pinger, but they need to test it out. there's no chance of hearing the ping from the airline now. so put some pingers underwater there and see what happens in 30 days. they're saying this is a yearlong search. test it out. find out if it goes to 33.5. >> dave, you say you think the pings that were from the plane. why are you so sure? especially given that the frequency wasn't what it should be? today the researchers and sonic experts came to me and said we don't believe it is pings. i was in shock. at that point you're thinking, why didn't you say something before? we've been searching in the wrong area this entire time. so i reviewed my data again with other specialists and found out two accidents actually in which the pingers did put off different frequencies. they foun the fracture around the top of the crystal inside th

i take the wristwatch away, it is more than ten inches, the grip tells me i cannot fire, i pull the triggerget nothing. i return it here within ten inches, pull the trigger. >> this technology could make it harder for people to accidently fire a gun, making them safer for law enforcement and gun owners alike. but there's been a fierce pushback from the right. here's more of chris hayes's reporting. >> smart guns are dumb guns. the technology is far from reliable, and anybody that's going to put their life on the line with a piece of unreliable technology is making a big mistake. >> larry pratt is the ceo of gun owners of america, and his organization, along with the national rifle association, have been pushing hard to stop smart guns from reaching the market. they were successful with the first store that tried to sell the smart gun, the oak tree gun club outside los angeles. >> we were delighted as gun owners of america by the backlash. >> things looked promising for the smart gun at first. told the washington post he would sell the gun, but soon the shop's facebook page filled with messa

sure if you can see on my wrist, but we just launched with pebble a mobile payment app for your wristwatch download the app to your watch, and if you want to be really cool, pay with your wrist at any merchant. liz: well, who doesn't want to be clear? prebatch, good luck to you -- seth priebatsch with, good luck to you. thank you so much. a. >> thanks, liz. liz: what are the chances that the at&t and directv deal goes through? our guest says this deal is, essentially, quote, a no-brainer. stay tuned, closing bell coming up. ♪ ♪ are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuisance in the world. but systems policed by hp's cyber security team are constantly monitored for threats. outside and in. that's why hp reports and helps neutralize more intrusions than anyone... in the world. if hp security solutions can help keep the world's largest organizations safe, they can keep yours safe, too. make it matter. became big business overnight? ♪ like, really big... then expanded? ♪ or their new product tanked? ♪ or not? what if they embrace new technology instead? ♪ imagine a c

i fire and take the wristwatch away, more than ten inches. the grip tells me i cannot fire. i pull the trigger, i get nothing. i return it here within ten inches, pull the trigger. [ gunshots ] >> created by legendary gun designer, the armitex smart gun is supposed to retail for $1,800. three times the cost of some popular traditional handguns. it may just be the beginning of what could be a technological revolution in firearms safety. >> the ones clamyearing most for this are the law enforcement officers whose colleagues are being shot by bad guys using police handguns. >> you want to really make sure that thing is not in the hands of someone else. >> that's right. >> and not only the domestic law enforcement. it's also our military. when i was the dod inspector general, one concern was we had a cache of weapons. >> all it takes is one raid on an unsecured facility and you have a thousand u.s. issue weapons walking around iraq or wherever it is. >> that actually happened within the last year in syria. that bad guys raided a warehouse and got the weapons that were designed f

the armateics ip-1 digital smart gun will only fire if it is within 10 inches of a special wristwatchsonalized for the user. tat means if a kid finds it hidden away in a drawer somewhere or a criminal is able to wrestle it away from a police officer, it cannot be fired. >> authorized user. >> now move the hand back. >> won't fire. >> that's really cool. >> now, if you want to go out and buy that gun, you're out of luck. you can't. you cannot buy that gun. because even though the armateics smart gun is legal for use no one in the united states of america will sell it to you. why? because the national rifle association and other self-styled defenders of the second amendment do not want this gun on the market. when i was in maryland on wednesday i met a guy named andy ramon who describes himself as on the right wing vanguard of gun rights. ramon was planning to be the first person to sell the gun in the entire country and he told me those who don't want it sold are no better than proponents of gun control. >> this is all about freedom. >> right. >> it really is, man. so the nra who is th

i now take the wristwatch away, it's more than ten inches, the grip tells me i cannot fire, i full triggernothing. i return it here within ten inches, pull the trigger. created by legendary gun designer ernst mauch, the smart gun is supposed to retail for about $1800. about three times cost of some popular traditional handguns. it may just be the beginning of what could be a technological revolution in firearm safety. >> the ones that are clamoring most for are the law enforcement officers whose colleagues are being shot by bad guys using police handguns. >> you want to really make sure that that thing is not in the hands of someone else. >> that's right. and it's not only the domestic law enforcements. it's also our military. when i was the dod inspector general, one of our big concerns was we had caches of weapons. >> and you're just pouring weapons into a place and all it takes is one raid on an unsecured facility and you've got a thousand u.s.-issued weapons walking around iraq or wherever it is. >> that happened within the last year in syria. the bad guys actually raided a warehouse a

if you look ahead 20 years it's not just wristwatches or virtual screens in the sky. you have to assume the athletes are going to have sensors on their bodies, microscopic facebookhat the acquisition of oculus could come to play again there are going to be virtual reality off the charts. when i heard that i said, let's go back 20 years and think about what media was and where we are today carrying supercomputers in our pocket. what media will be like we can only imagine. this seems like a very big deal. >> a lot to think about. i always appreciate your time. thanks for joining us. it back to you in new york. >> thank you so much. what russian president vladimir putin is really up to along the ukrainian border on street smart. >> time for the global outlook. russian president vladimir putin called for an end to the violence in ukraine today. our foreign policy reporter joins us. what is the latest on this pullout? >> vladimir putin has changed , calling for less violence, saying dialogue needs to take place, and even seeming to endorse elections. about not actually tal

the smart gun can only function with a wristwatch that goes with it. >>> arthel, the house is set to vote for next week on a resolution calling for the justice department to name a special council to investigate the irs targeting scandal. this follows an explosive week on the scandal up on capitol hill. house majority leader, eric cantor, called for a former irs director, lois lerner, the assistant director, to face a contempt of congress vote for her refusing to testify. >> the house is also scheduled to consider a privileged resolution, finding lois g. lerner, former director, exempt organizations, internal revenue service, in contempt of congress for refusal to comply with the subpoena, issued by the committee on oversight and government reform. >> so will a special council uncover wrongdoing or can eric holder's justice department be trusted to do the job? here is our political panel, leslie marshal, radio talk show host, and cal thomas, author of "what works, common sense solutions for a stronger america." leslie and cal, welcome. cal, let me start with you. is it a common sense

here are some bits of wristwatch its function is supposed to be to tell time. time it is a more. what it does tell is what time was. it says it is the 11th. and so this marks the time that the successful counterattack on flight 93 ended. >> we are all grateful today in to the memorial board, the staff, the families for creating this really magnificent memorial why don't we give them a round of applause. [applause] we will launch was recovered at the site of the crash of flight 93 near shanks will, pennsylvania. it was given to this museum by his loving family. we are honored to have his father, david, with us here today. todd was one of 40 men and women aboard that plane. strangers all bound for san princess go. they would decide to take fate into their own hands at the probable if not certain rest of their own lives. when the hijackers took control of their planned people began calling family and friends who told them about the other hijacked planes. none of the passengers had been trained for this kind of scenario, let alone even considered such a nightmare.

well, here are some, here are some bits of a wristwatch, and its function is supposed to be to tell timeell. but it doesn't tell what time it is anymore. but what it does tell is what time it was. it says it's the 11th. and so this, this marks the time that the successful counterattack on flight 93 ended. >> we are all grateful today to the memorial board, the staff and the families for creating this really magnificent memorial. why don't we give them a round of applause. [applause] todd beemer's watch was recovered at the site of the crash of flight 93 near shanksville, pennsylvania. it was given to this museum by his loving family. we are honored to have his father, david, with us here today. todd was one of 40 men and women aboard that plane, strangers all bound for san francisco. they would decide to take fate into their own hands at the probable, if not certain risk of their own lives. when the hijackers took control of their plane, people began calling family and friends who told them about the other hijacked planes. none of the passengers had been trained for this kind of scenario

bits of a are some wristwatch and its function is supposed to be to tell time. it was a good watch, it did its job very well, but it doesn't anymore. time it is but what it does tell is what time it was. says it's the 11th. so this marks the time that the successful counter attack on ended.93 grateful today to the memorial board, the staff families for creating this really magnificent memorial. why don't we give them a round of applause. [applause] beamer's watch was recovered at the site of the 93 near flight shanksville, pennsylvania. it was given to this museum by his loving family. we are honored to have his us heredavid, with today. todd was one of 40 men and women plane, strangers, all bound for san francisco. decide to take fate the their own hands at probable, if not certain risk of their own lives. when the hijackers took control their plane, people began calling family and friends who otherhem about the hijacked planes. none of the passengers had been this kind of scenario, let alone each considered such a nightmare. , after talking over what they had

well, here are some -- here are some bits of a wristwatch. it was a good watch. it did its job very well. but it doesn't tell what time it is anymore. but what it does tell is what time it was. it says it's the 11th. and so this marks the time that the successful counterattack on flight 93 ended. >> we are all grateful today to the memorial board, the staff and the families for creating this really magnificent memorial. why don't we give them a round of applause. todd beamer's watch was recovered at the site of the crash of flight 93 near shanksville, pennsylvania. it was given to this museum by his loving family. we are honored to have his father, david, with us here today. todd was one of 40 men and women aboard that plane. strangers, all bound for san francisco. they would decide to take fate into their own hands at the probable, if not certain, risk of their own lives. when the hijackers took control of their plane, people began calling family and friends who told them about the other hijacked planes. none of the passengers had been train