when i finished school, i got hired by a great company, xerox. of years. but i just did not feel i belonged in a structured environment. so i left xerox and went to work for a large swedish company that was starting a u.s. consumer division. in a very roundabout way, they had a customer in seattle called starbucks. their aspiration at the time was to expand to portland, oregon. i somewhat persuaded them that perhaps starbucks was bigger. and they needed somebody like me. you have to understand, starbucks had three stores in 1982. but the core business was selling pounds of ground and roasted coffee for home use. a year after i joined the company, i went to italy for the first time. of course, you can't walk through any major city or town in italy without running into a coffee bar. and seeing the sense of community and romance around espresso. it just made me realize that starbucks perhaps was not in the right part of the coffee business. that the real business and opportunity was the integration of the beverage into creating a destination and sen

. >> now she has a job and she works at xerox. what makes this different and good for you? >> the flexibility and open communication i have with my employer. >> we went up and participated in this. >> she grabbed her ball, stability. what does stability mean to you? >> you? >> it means i won't have to worry about whether or not i'm going to have a job tomorrow or not. >> i wouldn't want to miss out on any of them. we went out and them. we went out and we through the balls. >> what was the green ball? >> money wasn't one of the options. if it was, it would probably be the one that was most pick. but the one that was picked most was opportunity by new yorkers. >> i wonder millennial's are having problem because they're looking through all this work life balance and all this online stuff when they just need to go to work. >> why would you go to work if you don't love what you're doing. they told us that only 13% of people actually enjoy going to work. yes i know it's work but if you enjoy going to your work it doesn't really matter what you're doing. >> i think i'm in a great

creo of the former xerox. dr. thompson: that's right. emily: give us us some real examples where you're working with military applications. >> imagine putting a very thin film of electronics all over an aircraft wing, ok? you stick it to the outside of the aircraft wing and it measures stresses in the wing. now, you look at the plane when you're on the plane, the wing flaps. so it better be flexible. emily: so when might we see something like that. >> very soon in the next year or two. there are some examples we saw in the announcement where the air force brought some wings with some of that stuff on it already. emily: they talked about incorporating sensors into military uniforms for example. a company like apple is part of this partnership. what is a company like apple contribute to this? >> you know, every company contributes different things. what it helps to understand is what their customers are wanting and what they -- they don't tell us everything about what they're going to do and what their next product is. but what they will d

character peggy olson in the hit series, "mad men," the real life peggy broke the glass ceiling at xerox and became a rare member of the executive boys club. anne martin was in that club too. >> you didn't have too many female managers. and peggy, she rose very quickly because she was very intelligent. >> reporter: and always well-dressed. >> peggy wore a lot of black. she loved to dress and wear the latest fashions. >> reporter: unlike her fashionable mom, susanne, was a blue jeans and t-shirt kind of girl. >> susanne -- how do you explain susanne? she's quirky. she's outgoing. she athletic. >> reporter: darcy greenberg is one of susanne's best friends. >> she's spontaneous. she's talkative. she also likes to be close to home. >> reporter: after college, she came back to rockland county and went to work at xerox herself. one night in a bar susanne, then 21, fell for -- well actually fell over a 17-year-old race car driver named bobby scaccio. >> she actually stepped on me. we were fooling around and i somehow wound up slipping on the floor. she picked me up, and we saw each other and st

you are the former cto of xerox.ng a number of technologies developed over the years, probably seen the relationship change between silicon valley and the government. give me some realistic examples of where we will see what you are working on in military applications. >> imagine putting a thin-film film of electronics all over an aircraft wing. you stick it to the outside of the aircraft wing and it measures stresses in the wing. you look at the plane and the wing flaps. it better be flexible. emily: when will we see that? >> very soon you will see some thing like that, in the next year or two. there are some examples we saw in the announcement when the air force brought some wings with some of that stuff on it already. emily: they also talked about incorporating sensors into military uniforms, for example. a company like apple, as part of this partnership -- what does a company like apple contribute to this? >> every company contributes differently. what it helps to understand is what their customers are wanting. t

xerox was paid nearly $55 million in 2014.statement, ez pass says mistakes like the one in the beckers' case are rare. less than 1% of violations reviewed. they can be caused by quote, unclear images or similar characters such as 8s and bs, 0s and os and 1s and is. new jersey ez pass says it doesn't plan on changing how they do things. >> the onus is on the enforcement agency to make sure they are the proper plate identified. >> reporter: penndot's spokesperson says information on p.a. drivers and license plates aren't given to enforcement agencies who make electronic requests but that information doesn't include whether or not a plate is dead. after our investigation, penndot is making a change and hoping to make sure the beckers' case doesn't happen to other drivers. >> from the penndot side, it's going to make sure that the information is out there for all the jurisdictions to see even if they do misidentify the plate that he they should not be reaching out to us personally because it may have been marked as dead. >> report

people -- i'll publish one book and people will make xerox copies and i will never make any money. that didn't happen. and this ability to employ fair use was very important. we need a preservation use like that associated with copyright so that preservation as an act is not only sanctioned but encouraged so that our digital content will survive over long periods of time. that's my long answer to that question. >> combine a couple questions here. in 1979 bob kahn urged you to create a brain trust in case you got hit by a bus and couldn't continue your work. who do you view as the brain trust today and part two of that is do you feel there is enough technical expertise or even consultation with technology experts among those who craft technology policy? so who is the brain trust and is the brain trust being consulted like it should in technology policy? >> okay. so the answer to the last part is no. the answer to the first part is that the original group that i created at bob's request was called the internet configuration control board. iccb. we made it as boring as possible so nob

you remember what happened when the xerox machines were created and the librarians should people should be allowed to copy limited amount of material this way and the publishers said no, no, no, i will publish one book and people will make xerox copies and i will not make any money. and that didn't happen. and this employee use is important. we need a preservation use like that associated with copyright so preservation as an act is not only sanctions be encouraged so our digital content will survive over a long period of time. that is my long answer to that question. >> i'll combine a couple of questions here. in 1979 bob khan urged you to create a brain trust in case you got hit by a bus and couldn't continue your work. who do you view as the brain trust today. and part two of that, is do you feel there is enough technical expertise or even consultation with technology experts among those who craft technology policy. so who is the brain trust and is the brain trust being consulted like it should in technology policy? >> okay. so the answer to the last part is no. the answer to the firs

i think there is lots of hollywood of working and government anywhere is a large xerox a. the also the german military service doing things that that was exciting was huge drudgery but there were moments from time to time to think this is pretty amazing. i remember being in it the could our province with the afghan soldiers we were advising with 200 afghans basically involves climbing very steep terrain and i was with that redevelopment to be on this side of the mountaintop but when it afghan had the infrared light on their back on remember looking down it is the seed for a very dramatic valley and was very cool. but there were hours and hours and days and days have forced to foul out to make staff have been somewhere think television divvies the real work they need is get the one guy who makes a decision. >> to what extent from the boys of mexico? >> one of the interesting dynamics of the afghan war that throat the conference of what should the role of the afghan and military be to eradicate to incentivize of farmers that they have met with mixed success. is a real challe

. >> i'm telling you rock 'n' roll is basically no different than ibm, xerox, chevrolet, supply and demande total cost of this tour is $3.5 million. the gross for the tour is in the region of $11 million. so, you know, it's a living. >> it was so decadent and over the top and money just being thrown against the wall. >> could be a bit of a hypocrite. if you are consistently evoking the ideas of young people. bouncing off the ideas of young people. taking young people's money and putting it in your pocket and really what you are is you are a middle-aged family man. it is only the hypocrisy i'm worried about. ♪ >> bruce springsteen was trying to reclaim the soul of rock 'n' roll by going back to basics. >> from the past. they were being discarded at that point. ♪ >> using a sound that was not what was on the radio and was not what was main stream rock. ♪ >> bruce springsteen created his own counter culture. it speaks exactly to the american spirit. you couldn't hit it on the head more than bruce springsteen did. ♪ baby we were born to run ♪ >> born to run was a towering statement in the midd

. >> i'm telling you rock 'n' roll is no different than ibm, xerox, sara lee, chevrolet, supply and demandthis tour is $3.5 million. now the gross of the tour is in the region of $11 million. so -- yeah, it's a living. >> it was so decadent and over the top and money just -- whoo -- being thrown against the wall. >> feel like a hypocrite, if you are invoking the idea of young people. bouncing the idea of young people. taking young people's money and taking it and putting it in your pocket. really what you are is a middle-aged family man. it is only the hypocrisy that i'm worried about. >> bruce springsteen was trying to reclaim the soul of rock 'n' roll by going back to basics. >> using him from the past and being discarded at that point. ♪ every day you sweat out on the streets on the wrong way ♪ >> using a sound that was not on the radio. and not what was mainstream rock. ♪ ♪ on a highway now ♪ stepping out over the line ♪ whoa >> bruce springsteen created his own counterculture. it just speaks exactly to the american spirit. you couldn't hit it on the head more than bruce springsteen di

he couldn't take it to kinko's and have a xerox spirit auto photocopiers were under lock and key in thesoviet union. the cia had to come up with a camera. there is a spy camera that could fit into a fountain pen or a lipstick. it was hard to hold. it didn't work out first. then they gave tolkachev the ultimate weapon. they gave them a pentax 35-millimeter normal camera ten-day clan. tolkachev claimed that to the back of his kitchen chair and aimed at the table and spread secret documents on the kitchen table at lunch time and day after day, week after week for years, producing thousands and thousands of pages among 35-millimeter film. the cia put it into soviet boxes so that takes soviet film deep inside the cassettes they wound ferry high-quality kodak film and it paid off. i mention this because oftentimes in espionage we see the version where everything works. a taste of what it's like in factor, difficulties and often times there is a lot of technology and biotechnology and sometimes the technology that the simple pentax camera and was what works. this came up again because another

. >> certainly one imagines that the people trying to convince vice president biden to run will xerox this poll like crazy and hand it out. >> reporter: the poll focuses on head-to-head matchups in the key swing states of florida, ohio and pennsylvania. no candidate has won the presidency since 1960 without taking two of those big three states. if the election were held today, biden would beat donald trump in florida, in ohio and in pennsylvania. one trouble for biden, he has not announced his candidacy yet. >> you are never as popular as the day before you announce for president. then you start going downhill. why? they start replaying the old video of your gaffes and goofs and problems. and joe biden's had a long political career. and he's got a lot of those. >> reporter: biden may have an ace in the hole. >> taking this ride with you is one of the great pleasures of our lives. joe, you are my brother. >> reporter: as his eulogy during the june funeral of the vice president's son bo demonstrated, the president has grown close to biden. he may see his legacy better fulfilled in a bid

this idea, guys from stocks that appear to be cheap, intel, xerox, monsanto, on and on. >> i agree withim. we talked about the focus, earnings, back to macro. you see what reacted best. it was health care, financials. you've got growth, you've got valuation. i agree with him there. in terms of stocks that have gotten slammed. is michael kors, i look at what they've done, the numbers they've put out the growth they've got and lack of exposure. they're going to get exposure, obviously a big deal in the asian markets. they still did well in japan. they still did well in europe and they're doing just fine in north america as well. that's one of those names that i see the potential. >> terry is a trader at heart. do you have a idea what jumps out at you? >> what jumps out is american express. it's down from the other ones. more to pete's point with michael kors, go ahead and buy it. i look at american express, i think their business model could be flood. visa, mastercard, the cost of using american express, every penny counts right now and i think more businesses are shying away from them. i

you prepare extra xerox copies and that kind of thing and just plan accordingly. >> reporter: what are some other challenges that you foresee the school year? glit' always a challenge at -- it's always a challenge at each of the new grade levels, getting them acclimated to the new school. >> reporter: you've got 20 minutes late forehigh schoolkids and elementary schoolkids are ten minutes later? >> they're all about 20 minutes later depending on the elementary school. >> reporter: good news for the kids and parents who get a little more sleep. that is the very latest from walt whitman high school. we'll be here all morning talking to some of those parents and students to see how the 20 minutes made a difference in their lives or not. >> probably so anxious they still got up early. >>> he's a russian music producer and dj who made it big with hits like clarity. zedd is coming to the district on his true colors tour. >> you can find him at the d.c. armory october 3. for a chance to win a pair of tickets text the key word zedd to 25543. >> i'm frs alert meteorologist erica grow. a warm an

it is change you can xerox. >> he's very likable. i agree with that.hink i'm that bad. >> you are likable enough, hillary. >> thank you. >> i appreciate it. >> you don't believe senator obama is a muslim? >> of course not. there's no basis for that. i take him on the basis of what he says. there's no reason to doubt that. >> he said you take it -- you don't believe it. >> no, there's nothing to base that on, as far as i know. >> as far as i know. you are likable enough. i take him at his word. heading to the 2008 election, hillary clinton was the obvious and unquestioned front runner for the democratic nomination. starting in october of 2007, senator clinton led in basically every poll. she led in dozens and does ens of polls in a row by commanding margins, not just double-digits but some case over 20 points. out of the gate, hillary clinton ran as the candidate who could win the presidency and on track to win the nomination in poll after poll after poll after poll until suddenly she was not. on the eve of super tuesday with delegates from 24 states an

he couldn't just take it to a kip coes or someplace and -- kinkos and have it xeroxed. so the cia had to come up with a camera. at first they gave tolkachev a very small spy camera that could -- so small it could fit into a fountain a pen or a lipstick. it was hard to hold, it didn't work very well at first. some of the pictures didn't come out. so then they gave tolkachev the ultimate weapon, they gave him a pentax 35 millimeter normal camera and a clamp, and tolkachev clamped that cam that to the back of his -- camera to the back of his kitchen chair, and he spread the documents on the kitchen table at lunchtime day after day, week after week for years, producing thousands and thousands of pages of secret document on 35 millimeter film. in fact, the cia even disguised the film. they put it into soviet boxes so it looked like soviet film, but deep inside the cassettes they wound very high quality kodak film, and it paid off. and i just mention this because often times in espionage we see the movie version of it where everything works. but if you read this book, i've tr

in second place latest edition to the mission impossible xerox manning from uncle, made 13 and a half, rounding out top five fantastic four and the gift. >>> well, the force is with star wars fans, as they see the first picture of the cast altogether for the new spin off film. star wars rogue1 set before the events of the very first star wars film. among the stars, whisker and phyllis b jones, rogu. one slated for release in september of 2016. you can bet all-star wars fans are marking their calendars. >> and pretty excited about this weather, although not the humidity as much. >> why would you be? let's be honest, yes. hate what it does to the hair, also hate how it makes you feel so uncomfortable. air quality alert has come from today, guys, if you fall into the unhealthy category, or rather the sensitive category there is will be unhealthy for you, elderly kids, if you suffer from respiratory problems, take it easy in the heat of the height of the day. it will be pretty brutal. >> busy, still disable tractor-trailer 95 southbound at cottman, certainly dropping speeds here. and then

. >> certainly one imagines that the people trying to convince vice president biden to run will xerox this poll like crazy and hand it out. >> reporter: the poll focuses on head-to-head matchups in the key swing states of florida, ohio and pennsylvania. no candidate has won the presidency since 1960 without taking two of those big three states. if the election were held today, biden would beat donald trump in florida, in ohio and in pennsylvania. one trouble for biden, he has not announced his candidacy yet. >> you are never as popular as the day before you announce for president. then you start going downhill. why? they start replaying the old video of your gaffes and goofs and problems. and joe biden's had a long political career. and he's got a lot of those. >> reporter: biden may have an ace in the hole. >> taking this ride with you is one of the great pleasures of our lives. joe, you are my brother. >> reporter: as his eulogy during the june funeral of the vice president's son bo demonstrated, the president has grown close to biden. he may see his legacy better fulfilled in a bid

xerox tried a graphicical interface in '81 but it wasn't expensive and it was very expensive becaused you to pay a premium for that computing power. i feel like sensors are there today where it's gone from a scarcity to a surplus. we start to waste it. when we do, it creates these new opportunities or new marketplace. i think about image sensors on phones. we used to take one on the back, now one on the front and multiple ones. now a second one on front. it changes our behavior. it introduces the selfie. we can argue whether that's a good thing or bad thing. >> word of the year -- two years ago. >> right. and that's empowered because we employed sensors on the front of that mobile device. if you're in an industry, you need to think about what are the deployment of sensors going to do my end user has? >> that's a great example of the dwrad wal and sudden phenomenon. one thing driving the sensorization of everything is sort of an unexpected event, which was the smartphone revolution. we have a billion plus smartphone devices. what's that's done is created this secondary market for all

xerox tried a graphic cal user interface in '81 but it wasn't successful and it was expensive because you had a pay a premium for that computing power. i feel like sensors are there today where it's gone from scarcity to surplus and we waste it and when we do it creates these new opportunities or these new marketplaces so i think about image sensors of phone. we used to include one image sensor on the book, then we included a second one on the front, now we're including multiple ones. but include a second one on the front and what happens? it changes our behavior and introduces the selfie and then we can argue whether that's a good thing or bad thing. >> the word of the year -- two years ago. >> and that's'm power because we deployed sensors on the front of that mobile device. so if you're in an industry you need to think about what are the deployment of sensors going do to the experience that my end user has. >> that's a great example of the gradual and suddenly phenomenon. one of the things that's driving the sensorizization of everything is sort of an unexpected event which was the

with doug and something came up about a fraternity, and there was someone we couldn't find in the xerox park fraternity. it used to be that the business happened, and now there are people who come here to do business more often. so maybe there is a business of a shift. but i haven't detected. >> i think that is correct. i think he did have a feeling of being a little under appreciated, and there was a kind of -- some of the people who were creating the new world of computing. at that time there was a divide between the personal computing edge insurgence and the old good. but there was a bruskness that probably didn't give him enough credit. the other thing i want to say is it didn't last. by the 90's. one of the things that is nice is we were able to celebrate his contribution while he was alive. felt that but he corrected it. >> one more question. i ask students to come up with questions about things i probably know nothing about. but that is fine because i want them to see how i deal with beginning to answer a question. i thought how do i deal with that with you. maybe an out of the b

companies like xerox and others are going to institute their own version of the room which means at least one woman and one person of color for every senior positions so folks get a chance to get in the door and more than 100 engineering schools are committing to maintain more diverse student bodies building the pipeline for the next generation of entrepreneurs because this is something we are seeing again and again. we are not producing all the technical talent, all the engineers that we need and part of the reason is because too many girls into too many young people of color are getting intimidated if we deprive ourselves of the talent to continue to be a dynamic economy they create new fast pathways like boot camps for the diverse group to get hired and perhaps start a business of their own. we are scaling up the national science foundation's innovation core program so that we can help more of the scientists move into the marketplace and they sign up to start up in the initiative many of them earned cash prizes for the small business administration to help them clear up the red tapes o

. >> you have pictures here of band-aid, xerox. >> those are clinging to protection but they're almoste of the others have lost it. >> jell-o? >> jell-o is still branded. >> okay. >> do you know that dry ice was once a brand name. it's now completely generic. there's a whole string of them that over the years have moved into the mainstream language. >> is that worth tens and billions in market cap this week? >> i don't know. one of the funny things looking back at history is google became a regular vocabulary word in the dating context. the earliest reference as not being branded google is where people would go on a date and meet somebody and they'd immediately go home and google them to find out their net worth, do they have a prison record. that, it first showed up on tv on an episode of "buffy the vampire slayer" her friend wanted to know if she googled some guy. that was the first. even in other languages, the french have a word called, i'll mispronounce it, it means american digital imperialism. that is not necessarily a positive association. i don't think they're going to turn th

if enough democrats oppose it, they'll be able to override what is xerox copied to be a presidential veto. reporting live in midtown, cbs 2 news. >> thank you. >>> and now to campaign 2016. it's full steam ahead for the 17 republican presidential hopefuls. >> and last night we got a first look at the top 10 contenders. >> we're going to win this thing. thank you all very much. >> reporter: jeb bush continued his push for the gop nomination. but if last night was any indication, experts say it may be months before the crowded field of contenders is narrowed down. >> no one had a big gaffe that would disqualify them. most of the candidates i would say seven or eight of them had at least one very strong answer. that they can be proud of. >> you're not going to make the pledge. >> i will not make the pledge at this time. [ applause ] >> reporter: donald trump drew boos from the crowd for refusing to rule out running as an independent, something many see as a threat to the republicans winning the white house. >> if donald trump is seen as that threat, i think you're going to see a lot of

remind me of xerox when going down the tube. there's nothing honest about china.art: the sound bite machine. peter, stay there and peter mauricy is saying something similar to you. >> they were pegged to the doll and had to deval the yuan and impacted them, but china inflates on the technology side. think how they've copied apple and taken their-- and they basically took apple technology and design and made it their own. that's why we have amazon here and baba there. they copied it and filled it out themselves. stuart: look at the big board, almost 20 minutes in the session, the low of the session we're down 98 points, okay, 96, 97 points, know the a huge loss bearing in mind what we've seen earlier in the week. more on the markets and everything in a moment. hi my name is tom. i'm raph. my name is anne. i'm one of the real live attorneys you can talk to through legalzoom. don't let unanswered legal questions hold you up, because we're here, we're here, and we've got your back. legalzoom. legal help is here. you premium like clockwork. month after month. year afte

it is as if you xeroxed a copy of expectations basically and they came out close.e .1, maybe it is, or maybe it isn't, depending on the surveys. definitely the year over year data is spot-on and exactly as we're expecting. the .2 year over year is .1 hotter than our last look. so i don't know if this data meanings much. so this ends up being one, two, three. the fourth year over year quarter that we've had. you have to go all the way back -- let's see here. you have to go all the way back a year to july of last year to find a higher number, which was 1.9. you go all the way back to may of last year to find a 2.0. let me think. why is that important? it's because where we settled last year, the 31st of december, 2014. tens were at 217. 30s were 275. they're currently at 284. that last metric is what traders have been watching. foreign exchange, dollars add some volatility, but, you know, we've been lacking more at the trade weighted dollar index. this data really didn't move any of the markets in terms of yield. close to expectations, and actually, one bright spot h