2012-10-15
2012-10-23
PROGRAM
Book TV 19
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STATION
CNNW 86
MSNBCW 72
SFGTV 72
SFGTV2 60
CSPAN 48
CSPAN2 46
CNBC 37
KNTV (NBC) 26
KQED (PBS) 24
KPIX (CBS) 22
KGO (ABC) 21
FBC 19
KRCB (PBS) 18
KQEH (KQED Plus) 13
CURRENT 12
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LANGUAGE
English 692

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to transform lives through digital literacy. our big right now is the broadband technology opportunity program, a federally funded project through the department of aging so we're working in 26 locations, our volunteers are trained to be tutors and trainers offering everything from basic classes all the way to genealogy and job search. >> to me, a computer aon auxiliary brain, it's like knowing how to use your brain, how important is that. i think it's important and possibly seniors, it's important for them to stay in touch. er >> people like facebook or skype so they can connect to their family members or see ei

was inaugurated in january, i had gone through pretty intense re-election and talked to technology and business world and i had a mission, because out of that campaign and out of listening and be part of tech crunch and thank you for all being here. we have a great conference for the city. i announced a 17-point plan that included making sure that we stayed on top of being the innovation capital of the world. what does that mean? it means that we take advantage of the companies that are here, the technology companies that are here, to help us improve our city. to help us find solutions to old problems. to create an innovative spirit in the public-private sector. >> are these some of the points? because you are going to talk about the 17 points? >> oh, yes. >> is that five of them or is that a preamble to the 17? >> it's a preamble, to create the spirit of the city and why we're doing it because here are the facts. 32,000 jobs created by 1600 companies with an annual almost 30% growth for our city >> just in tech? >> just in tech. when you recognize that for the city and what it means,

our founding in 1961, the institute has been focused in part on how technology comes to shape the future. and perhaps no area has been more transformative than the information and communications technology, in the past half century. disbursement of these technologies is not always been equal throughout america. today we will address how the spread of technologies has varied between urban and rural america. we will unveil a new study that my colleague hanns kuttner has produced that indicates there is clearly a broad band gap between urban and rural america. what that gap means for our economy will be a central question for us today, which is why we are in part holding this -- in part calling this an economic forum on the future of rural communications. first, the executive director of the foundation for rural service will offer remarks. then we will hear from heinz hanns kuttner. then i will moderate a panel discussion about rural telecommunications, and then questions and answers from the audience. now let me begin by introducing elizabeth proctor, executive director of the f

in the conversation on social media sites. coming up tonight on c-span2, ""the communicators," features the technology advice for the obama and romney campaigns. on their candidates telecommunication agenda. then retired justice john paul stevens discusses the second amendment and gun laws. later the supreme court and fisher v. the university of texas. a case challenging affirmative action policy in college admission. >>> our goal this week is to look at the philosophies of both president obama and governor romney when it comes to tech and communications issues. and to explore any possible policy changes that could result from a second obama administration or a first romney administration. joining us in our discussion is john kneuer. he used to be the administrator of telecommunications under the george w. bush administration and ed paisley is also with us a long time journalist. he's currently vice president for editorial for the center for american progresses action fund. and mr. paisley tbb we could start with you. how would you describe president obama's overall philosophy when it comes to tech an

. it goes from geopolitics to economics to technology, so it's an always-changing story, and it has this whole framework of tying all these different things together and then, as you said, trying to find the story to convey it. >> host: so one thing that interests me, and you were just talking about this in the other tent here at the festival is that you think of yourself as an optimist about the future of energy. that you believe that technology will solve a lot of problems about energy shortages and maybe there isn't the kind of energy shortage people often worry about. and i was just wondering whether, you know, if you could put that in some perspective. it seems to me sometimes there's a lot of talk now about energy independents about how the country commands the energy independence, and a lot of politicians and drillers who seem to be saying we really don't have anything to worry about if only we would just drill everything. >> guest: right. >> host: what's the limit to your optimism, or isn't there any? >> guest: well, i think there are a lot of things to worry about, and i tr

system. to some up, we have it in rural america and because telecom technologies are advancing this gap will grow. it means the national opportunities, the opportunities like goods and services, the ability to break down barriers and expand the american economy into those areas, and the opportunities for workers to gain skills through growing up education opportunities involving not physical costs -- and missing out on the opportunities for processes -- with that i will conclude and move on to questions and answers before we move on to our panel. we have an opportunity for questions in twitter and also e-mail at hudson.org. i cover and impatient audience sitting on questions. i will wait for the microphone to get to you. >> pull up the slide of the delta. i am wondering if you have -- how different that slide would be if you took out all of the small towns so it would say a thousand or above. are enough of those -- you included them, separated that out. would that charge change dramatically or not at all? are the small towns actually getting more broadband than this charge implies or no

no stranger to bringing clean technology to san francisco and electric vehicles, are mayor, ed lee. [applause] >> thank you, bob. >> you for your leadership. good morning, everyone. we are going to be talking about something that i have been very interested in, and that is mobility. the ability to have technology work for you, like this microphone. we have worked hard for a number of years. i had the privilege of working with gavin newsom in the past to during his administration to create the electric vehicle infrastructure for the city and began the conversation and the collaboration with the other counties to bring an electric vehicle corridor. it signals our efforts to support the creation of infrastructure to the electric vehicle industry. of course we have encouraged the private automobile creators to join us. today is a wonderful opportunity to do that with a bmw. any of you who noticed the labels in this city, you will certainly noticed the popularity of bmw as a corporation, not only a great company but one that is also on the cutting edge of the use of technology. i want to thank the

of that is technology. part of that is the efficiency of the building. part of is it is hoteling, but if you think about their traditional tenants and all the tenants in america get smaller by 30% without firing anybody, we wouldn't have to build any office buildinged for a long period of time. so what is remarkable about what is going on in the bay area, we have been able to absorb that contraction in the tenants, which jk put on the front page today and managed to overwhelm that with growth in technology and technology-related tenants, which is why what is going on in the bay area today is so extraordinary relative to what is going on in the rest of commercial real estate across the country. when we look at this, in practical terms, here is a prototypically way for a tenant in an office building. this layout allows people to reach a ratio of 110 square feet per person or over nine people per thousand square feet. this density, i think, is very important. it means a couple of things. first, it means that san francisco and other transit-rich locations will win over suburban greenfield sites, where proj

high-tech tim pkin steel. this kind of technology, the technology you see behind us, sure feels more certain and more tangible than google's technology after today's brutal shortfall. and you know, what that's the main reason why we came out to the industrial heartland today, to examine firsthand the manufacturing belt that used to be rusty, but that ruflt has been washed off by good new american know-how and yes, a hefty dose of cheap american power brought to you by the oil and gas shale that lies beneath thousands of feet below the ground. and actually just a few miles from where i stand. we're xmg a renaissance you probably haven't even heard about. we had to come to this small corner of northeast ohio to believe it ourselves. because it is that magical. you'll see tonight how bearings at this timken factory behind me help chesapeake drill for oil and gas in the utica shale that is then shipped via spectra, the pipeline company, to reach homes all over the country, including those serviced by our country's largest utility, american electric power. we're going to talk to the execu

in technology and industry alone. unemployment dropped from 9.6 when i started to 7.4 percent, third lowest in the state, and i said in other jurisdictions, i'll say it again, i think we contribute to marin and san mateo because we buy all the wine up north for all of our hotels and it's our airport that's keeping san mateo no. 1. so thank you very much for understanding that. but also to translate, that means 22,,000 or 25,000 san franciscoans are back to work and according to our federal labor department for the metropolitan area and just this area alone, we are the no. 1 job creator in the nation. no. 1 in san francisco. that's a credit to all of you. (applause). in commercial real estate we have experienced the strongest absorption rate since 1988, according to the 2011 data. this year we're looking to even best ourselves. we've got 78,000 square feet of positive absorption to date and forecasters are telling us to anticipate 1 1/2 to 2 million square feet by the end of this year. you don't need me to tell you how successful you are. just look around at all the cranes. in fact, i t

a good point, and i think there's broad consensus that technology and telecommunications industries are some of the most innovative that contribute enormously to our national productivity and to our standard of living. the real distinction, i think, between the two philosophies is what is the role of government with respect to these enormously innovative industries and whether or not one can, one can take advantage of innovation, investment, changing technologies, consumer demand, competing business models to drive these industries or whether or not there should be a more heavy involvement of the government. i think ed's also exactly right with regards to telecom. it's viewed as a regulatory matter. and i think that comes from a real difference in viewpoints as to the state of competition within these industries. i think there is a viewpoint and a perspective that these, there is not competition among various market participants and components of the industry, that cable is a vertical and land line is a vertical and wireless is a veritable as opposed to the real recognition that the

, the derivation of human embryonic stem cells from somatic cell nuclear transfer is as a lot. a technology to clone dolly the sheep. we are allowed to do animal research but not allowed to use this technique for humans. >> a quick translation, somatic cells are -- >> skin cells or liver skills or anything other than the sexual cell. what this technology does is it contains a nucleus out of the bodies also body's cell so let's say the nucleus out of one of my skin cells you can then take that and put it into an egg cell, human egg cell or another embryonic stem cell and you can shop that and hopefully if everything works right you can then create a clone of cells that is basically just like the dna. the scary part of the technology is will we be cloning people in the future and that his band. i think it's probably good idea to them that. what we do need howard's this technology for cloning -- so if you want to clone a new heart or clone a new liver this technique is almost certainly going to be necessary. a necessary tool in our tool belt to do this. that is still not allowed and you cannot

, that is a technology that was used to clone dolly, the sheep. we're allowed to do animal research, but you're not allowed to use this technique for humans. >> one quick translation, somatic cells are skin cells. >> yes. anything other than the sexual cells. what this technology does is if you can take a nucleus out of a body cell, so let's say i take a nucleus out of one of my skin cells, you could take that and put it into a human egg cell and shock that and, hopefully, if everything works right, you can then create a clone of cells that is basically just my dna. now, the scary part of the technology is, well, will we be cloning people in the future, and that is banned, okay? i think that's probably a good idea, to ban that. what we do need, however, is this technology for cloning organs. so if you want to clone a new heart, clone a new liver, this technique is almost certainly going to be necessary in our tool belt to do this. that is still not allowed, cannot get federal funding for that research either. and then the injection of embryonic stem cells into nonhuman primates is also not a

that will be welcoming of the new economy, technology, and innovation to reinforce what we have been saying. we are the innovation capital of the world. with your help and involvement. we would like to have the rest of the city picked up and be part of it as well. we think we can have that conversation. we will need your help. we will need you to represent the new industry. these companies are here to keep the dialogue and collaboration at a high-level going with us. it is the ongoing dialogue like the one we are reading about a new tax structure for the city that does not punish the inventiveness we want to have. i would like to open with that introduction, welcome all of you here. i think he will see and hear an exciting introduction of these new companies. they're going to raise questions we do not have the answers to yet, but i do believe we have the spirit in this city to welcome solutions with your involvement. we will have the ability to do this on line as well is in these forums. i will be part of the ongoing discussion. i want to see all of you interact with the city and make sure it i

, stormwater development -- these are independent technologies. but what came first, most often, was a water supply system. the basic system is essentially the same as we used back in the 19th century. and in some cases, some of the same pipes. grusheski: philadelphia was the first american city to develop a water system and to take on as a municipal responsibility water delivery to all of its citizens. when william penn laid out the city, he actually chose a spot of land that had a lot of groundwater. however, by 1730, 30,000 people lived within the first seven blocks of philadelphia, next to the delaware river. well, 30,000 people caused filth in the city and polluted their water sources. the groundwater was not potable. and in one year, 1/6 of the population died of yellow fever. now, they didn't know at the time that yellow fever was carried by mosquitoes. but the health issue was major in that first movement to build a water system. narrator: so they set out to find the cleanest source of water. although the majority of philadelphia's water now comes from the delaware river, early engin

innovations, technology and the spirit of enterprise and all those elements together enable a concrete relationship between paris and san francisco and even remember it last time, with had a virtual highway between san francisco and paris, we started this virtual highway, it had a lot of babies and a lot of [inaudible] in paris and in san francisco was created, were developed from this common belief that we had in innovation, in research and with the need of building economic development on new technology, on new ways of living and creating wealth and progress of the 21st century. and it's in this spirit that with [inaudible] that i'm happy to salute with all my friendship, we are going to start a new period of our links, our ties, mayor lee is a very popular man, a very popular mayor and i want to know first the reputation of the people of san francisco through him and through his progress. we have another common link, we believe that innovation can be noble if it starts many the people, so from the intervention of people in the democracy, a dynamic democracy, of course with new coope

accomplished today along central market. 8 technology companies have occupied, leased or purchased more than 800,000 square feet of space, representing 3,800 new jobs. there are 3,300 residential units under construction and all of you can see that from 10th and market now. we have 5 new performance and gallery venues that have opened in the past year with 4 more in the pipeline including act's renovation of the strand theater that they will renovate into a 300-seat theater. we have 8 new small businesses that opened up in the past year in mid-market as well as two expansions of existing storefront businesses and more are on the way. in central market and throughout the city, san francisco has created an environment that embraces and celebrates innovation. innovation is not a significant driver of economic growth, but it enables us to tackle some of the most long-standing problems and historic challenges that we face. that's why i continue to support and promote innovation in both the civic and private sectors to create a better san francisco. and with all of these technology companies th

group led by japan developed the radar based on air kroft control technology. the system is installed 60 kilometers off the coast. it can study the height and speed of a tsunami before the waves hit the coast. tsunami up to 18 feet tall are forecast to hit the town. university professor says any observations made using the radar will yield more accurate predictions. >> one of the goals of this project is to convey the true scale through developing more reliable data. >> experts say overly optimistic expectations before the march 11 earthquake last year left many areas unprepared for the larger waves that did hit. several japanese companies are taking steps to avoid damage from that predicted quake. one of those is the major precision equipment maker that plans to relocate its plant to the other side of the country. they have more than 300,000 people could be killed if massive quake were to hit the area. that's the reason he still decided to move the plant over 200 kilometers facing the sea of japan. the company ceo, on thursday, briefed the govnor and the mayor on his relocation plan. >>

to blend technology with your fashion. mr. yuni on behalf of the city in a way in which we are so proud, so thankful for this opportunity to welcome the flag ship here, we would like to declare this unico day here in san francisco. [ applause ] >> thank you, very much. mayor lee and thank you very much everyone. i think that we are ready now to spread the unico ribbon for the ribbon-cutting ceremony, yes? if we could have, here we go, just underneath, yes, please. yes, i think that everyone has, yes, thank you very much. so, ladies and gentlemen, we are going to do it on the count of three. we will go, 3, 2, 1 for our guests and for our executives, obviously we have a number of very interested photographers here so please give us your best unico smile possible. ladies and gentlemen, so if we are ready, 3, 2, 1, all right? >> 3, 2, 1... [ cheers ] >> thank you very much, everyone. and i think that we will be opening in probably... >> yes? >> we will be opening very, very shortly. one moment please.

've seen in technology because of weak guidance, weak revenue growth. is this market finally ignoring the moves from the federal reserve and trading on fundament falla ales? >> let's get right to the discussion. mandy drury is with us. so is rick santelli. david, you say, first off, that the earnings haven't been all that bad. today -- >> until today. >> we're trading on earnings that have been not so good. >> 60% of companies are still beating earnings. expectations from portfolio managers like myself were very low going into the earnings reports. i think you'll begin to see when we see the fourth quarter and early 2013 that earnings growth will reaccelerate to the high single digit. that's probably the case for next year. in that type of backdrop where i give a double plus to valuation, you can still be a buyer in this market. >> you know, earnings, when you look at the earnings, it's not really the whole story. you can get to better than expected earnings a lot of ways. cutting expenses and changes things around. when you look at actual revenue growth, that's telling you market dem

you tips and advice to help your small business grow. it is hard to keep up with technology. every time you turn around, there is a new social network or system that is designed to help you get more customers or be more efficient in the way you run your business. today's show is dedicated to everything digital. we went to the digital expo to get a handle on the latest trends that will help your business stay on track. >> i'm the operator for my pocket calculator. >> when it comes to technology, things are moving fast. recently, some of the world's biggest brands and the tech industry's most promising start upcompanies gathered and collaborated on how to keep up. >> the expectation of having instant access is allowing people to be a little bit more adapting to new technologies or forms of communication than ever before. >> according to kurt abramson, ceo of share this, a company that provides sharing info, the biggest change is how people shop. people go to stores to look and get a sense of the experience and then they go home and they actually buy it online where they think they ca

123 fail? >> because you can't throw money at an industry and expect it to succeed. the technology has to be there. >> explain that. >> sure. >> they're making electric batteries for electric cars. people say the technology is there. is that not right? >> no, it's not right. this is basically a house of cards. the government funded the electric carmaker fiskar, supposed to buy a123 batteries, also funded by the government, and you can't make the cars economically efficient enough to sell them, and the batteries, unfortunately the technology isn't cheap enough yet to compete with regular cars. >> it's there in a sense that you can create an electric battery. >> sure. >> the problem is that it's not commercially viable. is that the issue? >> that's correct. >> this was an attempt, kim, to try to create essentially a whole new industry, the electric car industry from scratch, whether or not there was a commercial market for it. is that -- i mean, is that basically the problem? it turns out there isn't a market for it. >> well, right. this, by the way, is not just picking one off loser whi

reporting its earnings. we've had a handful of technology companies missing earnings estimates pretty badly. ibm losing some ground in the last couple trading sessions on the heel of its revenue miss. we have a distinguished panel to take us through these big stories. gene muenster of piper jaffray with me. our very own john fort. good to see you, gentlemen. thank you for joining us. ben pace, let me kick this off with you. when you see a specific story like what happened today in google and you put it into the overall economy and the landscape that we're talking about, which of course has been weak for technology earnings, what does it tell you? >> well, tii think it just tell us to be a little cautious here. we're at highs. we've been trading in a trading range since the qe-infinity announcement in mid-september. i think the bar had been set low for third quarter earnings based on second quarter earnings and the summer economic slowdown. but it is sector by sector. you've seen some weakness in technology. the financial earnings were okay. the consumer earnings seem to be okay. we're only

of the law enforcement agencies, new federal police with the state of the art technology and reliable people. and at the same time, decreasing a weakening process of the organized crime. we have put in jail or they die like 23 out of the 37 most wanted criminals in mexico. so from 2009 to 2012. >> rose: immigration, give us some free advice as to what would be the best immigration reform in the united states in your judgement because you have this very long border. >> first one fact which is very important, charlie, according with the pew institute, the rate of migration from mexican woers to the united states, the net ratio reached 0 in 2010 and 2011. what that means that the number of mexican workers go youill up or going north is more or less roughly exactly the same as the mexican workers going south. why? this is a factor due to good and bad reasons. the bad reasons, if you want, is the american recession. more aggressive policy on the border. 15 days ago the american policeman killed a mexican father on the border who was just on a picnic with his kids on the mexican side. probably 14

, but only if set properly. >> it is a wonderful piece of technology, but in practice, it is a little bit more tricky. oftentimes, i find that the automatic announcement system is turned off or turned down so low that i'm unable to hear it, or it is turned up so high that the sound is distorted. >> most of the time, it does not ever seemed to be on. or is it is, it is a really quiet. occasionally, it is so loud that it is distorted. >> driver, may i have california st., please? >> no problem. >> whenever the announcement system does not work properly and a driver does not call out the stops, and i'm totally lost as to where i am. the announcement system calls out the stops, but to help the customer, i caught the destination, transfer points, and requested stops. and it is the law. >> i use the p a system to make sure everyone on the bus here is my announcements. >> i have had both experiences with the loudness and the to stop for the announcements. you are never going to have it exactly balanced for every trip because your level of noise changes. the announcement system ranges from 1 to 1

of the technology companies that are here, we wanted to celebrate that. we wanted to get the word out and we have declared the month of october to be innovation month in san francisco. >> awesome. >> it's fabulous because it allows us to demonstrate all of the different companies going on here. in fact,, we have a website that i want to drive everybody to that will explain and list all of the activities for innovation month. and that is innovatesf.com if you go to that website, you will learn of all the activities. we have joined with with the summit team and ability to have these meetings and these conferences in a festival kind of way throughout the month. >> think of open cosf as open tech in san francisco. people sign up on the website and they will get to go to open house at any tech company we're signing up probably 40-50 companies. anybody can walk into zinga? >> you have to sign up, because we can't have too many people, but it's a way of people in san francisco -- >> it's a festival? >> to go visit the actual company. >> that is great. no way, not that i have anything to do with

the technology sector more generally. i'm not going to comment on the specifics of the quarter. i'll leave that to gene. i will echo bill's comments. this is why you release earnings, especially for volatile companies, after the close. you want to give investors time to digest the report and trade accurately. when this thing opens, it's going to be a lot of fun to watch. i don't know that quote, unquote price discovery will be the order of the day. >> kayla, i thought harvey pitt made an interesting comment. it's all about finger pointing right now. we'll focus more on the earnings, which we should be doing anyway. harvey's point was we're all looking it to blame art donnelly for this. why did google give them an incomplete report to begin with? he's blaming google in this regard right now, suspe isn't h? >> well, arguably, google did not need to provide the quote to make its numbers accurate and to get the signoff from regulators. you're going to be preparing that quote and preparing your executive commentary for that one moment when you get to sign off from regulators and are able to pus

as an example. airplane technology. the planes will fly across the atlantic, the structure of those is what it has been for half a century. think of the half century before that when there were no airplanes and look at the impact those changes have. every age has certain technologies that make history look like it is eating a. communications technology is that for our age. i can guarantee you it proceeds at the same pace always. it just blocks different in that regard. because of the new changes in communications technology it is possible for us to know much more about what is going on around world instantaneously and that clogs the brain and slows the synapses to have that much information coming in. we have known for a long time that the dangers of having too much information and therefore not being able to think. one of the case studies we study in the grand strategy course is the career of philip ii of spain and the spanish armada and the constitution with elizabeth i and philip's problem was he insisted on running the entire spanish empire himself personally. he never had time to think

dentist dentistry. it sounds interesting, marianne. >> it is. this non-invasive technology uses no radiation, and it can actually give you the chance to prevent a cavity and avoid needing a filling. >> going to put your glasses on for me. >> reporter: kristen is a busy nursing student who admits she hasn't been to the dentist in a while. she wants to see how her teeth are doing, and this technology is enabling her to do that without an x-ray. at innovative dental concepts in san ramon, the doctor is using spectrum technology to get this sophisticated image of her tooth. >> there is no radiation being used in an image like this. >> the blue indicates a high level of bacteria, and red means the bacteria is already beginning to penetrate the tooth em enamel. we can talk about different techniques. >> because these pictures capture decay early, even if patients require a filling, they often only need a tiny one, which may not even require anesthesia. these pictures also motive patients to improve their habits because they can clearly see the problem zones in their mouths. >> you're

slid 3.5%. nervousness about the outlook for technology companies pulled down stocks. microsoft and google, both reported disappointing earnings yesterday. by the closing bell, the dow lost 205 points or 1.5%. the tech heavy nasdaq really got slammed-- down 67 points and, the s&p 500 dropped 24. >> the problem is there doesn't seem to be any real tolerance for when a company misses. so, you can have decent bottom line growth, but if the revenue side is light or if the guidance even has a tinge of negativity to it, there doesn't seem to be any mcy, which mplyrobably tells us in a broad sense that stocks are to a large extent almost priced to perfection. >> susie: corporate america may be down about its future prospects, but american consumers are beginning to feel more upbeat. consumer confidence is at its highest level in seven months. why the disconnect and should investors be concerned about these out of sync views? erika miller reports. >> reporter: for years now, corporate america has been thriving, while consumers have been struggling. but now it seems, the tables have turn

technology team in terms of tracking ability in the new pts because we want to be able to generate a report like that relatively simply and that is definitely under discussion. the only other item i would like to bring to your attention is one that was introduced at land use yesterday by supervisor cohen. this is a piece of legislation that came up earlier this year and essentially goes after foreclosure properties. the owners of 10 or more foreclosed properties, he wants to amend the police code in order to uphold the damages that could be exacted upon those types of actions. i surmise the supervisor is sensitive about banks and financial institutions that are going through foreclosures and she's trying to essentially make this a pocketbook issue with them. but in some instances, this would increase fee levels dramatically that, you know, i presume would affect some of our fees if, in fact, this becomes law. but other than that, that's about it. >> thank you, mr. [inaudible]. >> item 7c, update permit tracking system. >> good morning, commissioners. vivian day, special assistant for techn

'll technology boosted voip bandwidth bringing tremendous benefits for consumers they enabled voice blasting technology to flourish at bargain basement rights. we will talk about the dramatically program of back office violations from india. you know, it has been nearly 10 years since the ftc spearheaded and implemented a national do-not-call registry. today there are more than 217 million, 217 million phone numbers that are on the registry and there is no question that our efforts have significantly reduced the number of unwanted telemarketing calls people are getting from legitimate marketers. who honor the system and recognize the importance of respecting consumer choice. we also know, how much american consumers value, value the do not call system as well as how much is valued by dave barry the american humorist, called do not call the most effective government program since the elvis stamp. if you're not going to laugh at my jokes. let's be honest, the telecommunications infrastructure like so many other core ecosystems was not developed with an eye toward fighting crime. alexander grah

those technology, because for green revolution technology to succeed, you need all the inputs. you cannot just have, maybe, adequate amount of water, and without the fertilizer, it is not going to be successful. narrator: women, too, have not always shared the benefitsof the gr. ghosh: the men have benefited through the mechanization process. however, women are still doing the backbreaking jobs of t wng and the transplanting stages. and so, there's a certain gender bias with this technology. narrator: another critique of the green revolution is its emphasis on monoculture-- the reliance on a single commercial crop. farmers sell, rather than eat, what they raise. the diversity of local diets is reduced and can lead to malnutrition for those too poor to purchase food from outside the village. dependence on high-yielding "miracle seeds" means farmers do not engage in their own crossbreeding. the loss of genetic variety leaves crops more vulnerable to disease and pests. even the gains of the white revolution are not without long-term consequences. there are concerns that more productiv

, that you would share this very super-sophisticated technology with the soviet union. after all of the distrust over the years, sir, that you have expressed towards the soviet union, do you really expect anyone to take seriously that offer that you would share the best of america's technology in this weapons area with our principal adversary? >> why not? what if we did-and i hope we can; we're still researching-what if we come up with a weapon that renders those missiles obsolete? there has never been a weapon invented in the history of man that has not led to a defensive, a counter-weapon. but suppose we came up with that? now, some people have said, "ah, that would make war imminent, because they would think that we could launch a first strike because we could defend against the enemy." but why not do what i have offered to do and asked the soviet union to do? say, "look, here's what we can do. we'll even give it to you. now, will you sit down with us and once and for all get rid, all of us, of these nuclear weapons and free mankind from that threat? " i think that would be th

...is only the beginning. ♪ ♪ introducing a stunning work of technology. introducing the entirely new lexus es. and the first ever es hybrid. this is the pursuit of perfection. >>> and now we continue the giants coverage. we meet some giants fans. >> reporter: in a line full of san francisco giants fans, we found particular than a few dedicated st. louis cardinals fans. >> even with them losing their best coaches and player, they are still here. >> reporter: do you think the giants are tougher than the nationals? >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: inside the stadium, red hats and shirts were everywhere. >> you cannot count them out. >> reporter: i mean game five proved they were never done. >> you know, game six, i thought we couldn't top that. game five this year proved me wrong. >> reporter: this brothers drove from reno. >> i would rather be in busch stadium. been a lot of booing. a lot of cheering. walk along the streets and cars will honk at us. >> reporter: you have to be brave to wear the red. and cardinals fans had a lot to cheer about. but the giants are back at it on monday. >>> one

challenge, dell has the technology and services to help you solve it. to chart a greener path in the air and in our factories. ♪ to find cleaner, more efficient ways to power flight. ♪ and harness our technology for new energy solutions. [ female announcer ] around the globe, the people of boeing are working together, to build a better tomorrow. that's why we're here. ♪ >>> coming up, what to look for >>> coming up, what to look for in a [ horn honks ] hey, it's sandra -- from accounting. peter. i can see that you're busy... but you were gonna help us crunch the numbers for accounts receivable today. i mean i know that this is important. well, both are important. let's be clear. they are but this is important too. [ man ] the receivables. [ male announcer ] michelin knows it's better for xerox to help manage their finance processing. so they can focus on keeping the world moving. with xerox, you're ready for real business. bp has paid overthe people of bp twenty-threeitment to the gulf. billion dollars so they can focus on keeping the world moving. to help those affected and to

if technology will be used. there is a big issue with chemical weapons in syria. there is a revolution in syria today. nobody can guarantee today that the chemical weapons technology will not go to hezbollah, and from there it can go anywhere. that is a threat to all of us. so what is an issue of concern for all of us. regarding israel, i read about a lot about in "time" magazine and i know they're discussing the issue, but it is strong democracy -- [inaudible] and weather together and go to elections together. i sit in the parliament in the israeli trend for, with the arab members, we do not agree all the time, but we do not argue all the time and i think it's wrong democracy today. you can be proud of that democracy, and for some americans it is easy to criticize the democracy in israel but i'm very proud of the democracy of israel. sometimes the things happening in the knesset is how to live, for example, a member of the arab-israeli, a member of knesset decided to join from turkey that came to israel on the same boat. there were terrorists who attacked the israeli soldiers with knives and w

to intro daus a lot of technology to help with the interoperatability of the civil military exercise. one of the main goals that we had for this was to allow our military a crisis response adaptive force package and opportunity to allow their training and certification in providing the most appropriate military expeditionary force for that scenario. one of the things that we realize in the military when we do these exercises in a foreign humanitarian response, that a lot of our military capabilities are not just for overseas foreign disasters but it also allows the military to be trained and certified to respond to local domestic disaster situations as well. i had mentioned that we had 22 nations participating in rimpac and this slide is a representation of the military and civilian partners that we had participating in this event. and we had many, many international partners and we had a lot of domestic partners: medical and military editionary partners as well. okay, this is our command and control slide. we took a lot of care to get this right. we wanted to make sure that we portra

hit, 67 points lower. better than 2%. technology has been the leadership group on the upside pretty much all year. still looking at gains for the dow, s&p, and nasdaq for 2012. the s&p 500 tonight down 24 points. down 1 2/3% on the s&p for a friday. talk about what went on in this damage today for the market. we're talking right now with our market strategist. in a moment, steven wood of russell investments will join me. ralph, i want to kick this off with you. for a while you have been very, very bullish on this market. you it would me this market will climb a wall of worry. you have been right for a long time on this prediction. anything about today's trading and these earnings that we're seeing change your mind on this? >> not at all. maria, we've been doing literally sideways for the last four weeks. right now, being very, very technical, the market sitting on the low end of that range at 13,325. i suspect we'll break it down. so we drop another 5% or so. i think this is a golden buying opportunity if you're long-term. i want to own the exons. i want to own the ges. i want to ow

." >> susie: as technology changes, so, too, does the workplace. still ahead, how freelancers and online assignmentsre changing the job market. >> tom: well, outside of that big citibank news, wall street got a series of strong earnings from bellwether companies like johnson and johnson, and positive news from homebuilders. the u.s. homebuilder's confidence index rose to its highest level since 2006, and that helped send wall street on its biggest rally in a month. the dow is up 126, the nasdaq gained 37, and the s&p is up 15. >> susie: shares of both intel and i.b.m. were lower in after- hours trading after their latest quarterly results. both companies are blwethers in the technology industry, and what they said late today could help set the stage others. ruben ramirez reports. >> reporter: while analysts saw storm clouds in i.b.m. and intel's results, both companies see their future in a different kind of cloud. intel makes the chips that power the cloud-computing servers that i.b.m. makes, services, and, in some cases, leases to corporations. intel earned 58 cents a share in its late

'm going to go down the line. as we get to our military partners i'd ask if there's other technologies that you think that you have that you want to share about that may be helpful as we start to get into fire season. please share those with us. ray, if you'd like to start. >> sure, thank you. first off, thanks for being here, it's my first time being here and i think it's an outstanding venue to meet the cooperating agencies and talk about policies and ways we can improve our response to the public that we serve. we look at title 10, title 32 resources in all aspects, all risk venue, like i said, not only aircraft but we utilize ltax for our agreements with la county fire, to mobilize fire engines to catalina island. we look at resources for debris cleaning, i found out there's a desalization battalion for fresh water, that's an i object credible resource for an earthquake. there's a variety of dod resources that cal fire can provide in a statewide environment. i think the biggest thing for me, there's several scenarios that are challenging us, one of which and one of our fears,

permit tracking system. >> good morning, commissioners. vivian day, special assistant for technology. and i'm pleased to announce that we're still currently on track with permit tracking system. in fact, we're a little bit ahead of the game. we've completed as per your agenda package, we've completed all of the prioritization of the change orders requested beyond the initial configuration stage for the actual system. we will -- they were very minimal in nature. we've also completed all the initial requirements for the fellow citizens access, which is the very basic requirements from just what the first screen will look like on what the citizens will see when they access our website, and it will match the city's websiteses since this is a city-wide software program. we already renewed all the initial historical data conversion requirements with the vendor. we've got a list of items that we're working on to be able to transfer the nice data migration completely transferred over, more or less. we've also connected the vendor server to build out the gis system currently in planning with

be modern technology operating in other ways is contributing to a decline in that. one may offset the other. >> host: how much if any of the cold war was about natural resources? >> guest: relatively little. it seems to me very little was about natural resources. the cold war was about telling a power vacuum in europe left by the defeat of hitler. the cold war was later about nuclear-weapons and the means of deterrence and the cold war was about ideologies, capitalism and democracy vs. communism, to some extent the cold war was about personalities. if you think about the other cold war that developed which was the one between communist china and the soviet union that was about personality to a considerable extent. khrushchev andmao. resources not so much. possibly this will be different in the future but i don't think that with major. >> host: the second question was about russia but also about historically 9/11 and the response to 9/11. >> guest: i heard part of it. it was about surveillance particularly. no question that the levels of surveillance have grown enormously and to some extent

technology stocks higher. energy is higher today. so no clear trend for this market, but the dow at 13,536. technology powered higher by apple, which is up more than 2%. they announced they're going to hold a meeting next week to introduce perhaps the mini ipad. nasdaq is up a percent, the stronger of the major averages. the s&p is up 12 points. as we mentioned, a big story right now has to be citigroup chairman michael o'neil and michael corbat hosting a conference call on the shake-up. that's scheduled for 4:30 p.m. eastern time. we'll have that for you coming up here. you spoke, in the meantime, with vikram pandit on the telephone earliedaon from the ceo-ship bu from the board as well. >> i think that's really the key here. that's why everybody is scratching their heads today because it was so sudden. i spoke with vikram today. he made very specific points to me. number one, i've been thinking about this for a long time. i've been talking to the board about succession for a long time. he said once we released earnings and they were received well and we did the conference call with i

. in new york city, we are working to attract more r &d investment in technology, and your plan to that istax credits for a strong investment in the future. [applause] the first rule of economic management is the same as it is in medicine -- do no harm. i could not agree more with your opposition to the tax on financial transactions. if you want to send financial firms out of the country, a tax on transactions is as good a way as i know to do it. that may not be a popular thing to say, but we live in a global economy. it is the reality. you are right for standing up and saying it. [applause] third and finally, and maybe most importantly, david cameron has been a leader in creating a government that leads by the values it preaches, and that is all too rare. too often we get those and governments around the world who preached the score responsibility but then run up huge deficits. we hear them preachy personal responsibility, but then blame everyone but themselves. we hear them preached of making the hard decisions. when it comes time to spell out the details, they kick the can do

a stunning work of technology -- the entirely new lexus es. and the first-ever es hybrid. this is the pursuit of perfection. sven's home security gets the most rewards of any small business credit card! how does this thing work? oh, i like it! [ garth ] sven's small business earns 2% cash back on every purchase, every day! woo-hoo!!! so that's ten security gators, right? put them on my spark card! why settle for less? testing hot tar... great businesses deserve the most rewards! [ male announcer ] the spark business card from capital one. choose unlimited rewards with 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every day! what's in your wallet? here's your invoice. >>> a kentucky grandfather got a steroid injection to relieve pain and now he's dead. he was healthy. walked three miles a day, taught sunday school and worked as a judge. elizabeth cohen talked with his heartbroken family. >> lord give us the strength to go forward. >> reporter: something's missing many the lovelace house. five generations gather in mourning. >> i lost all i've got. >> reporter: eddie lovelace, husband, father

app company. >> there's a lot of opportunities to join exciting technology companies. >> reporter: justin khan says what begun as a new gaming platform features every service and product imaginable. it allows people to get local help with errands using their smartphone. it's so popular they're adding dozens of people to the team every month. >> it's all in your hand. >> reporter: monica says a third of her job is focused on hiring for the mobile industry. she adds even the recession didn't slow down requests in the app industry. >> so many clients say do you have these people? do you have these people? we have to dig to find them. >> reporter: it's growing so fast it's success has earned its own name, the app economy. >> they told me that the phone is becoming the remote control for the real world. it's a great industry exploding. >> reporter: now, both the itunes and android app stores opened five years ago. last year the mobile app revenue was estimated at nearly $19 billion. that figure is expected to skyrocket to $46 billion within the next four years. live in san jose, stepha

judge sentenced the defendant earlier this year for our economic relief technology enforcement act to more than 17 years in prison and ordered to pay more than $1 million in restitution for making illegal robocalls to consumers and those calls that use name like -- names like card services. because we target those really bad actors, in many cases, those bad actor to serve jail time and in many cases they find that. >> i did not share anything as i should have about what our law- enforcement average have been. i told about the complex but i did not share with you what we have done. our rules have been in effect since around 1991-1992. since that time, we have issued hundreds of citations. we have instituted a round 10 different penalty actions that collectively are valued at around $3.5 million, i believe is the figure. our authority is different than what you have heard the ftc described and the indiana attorney general. we do not have the power under the communications act to go directly into federal court. and to seek an injunction. the type of enforcement process that we use is

. autos and minors also outperformed. south korea's kospi closed higher, helped by technology shares and blue chips ahead of next week's qe-3 earnings. in australia, bhp gained 1.2%. other minors also rallied. the asx 200 ended at a 15-month high. hcl technology shares hit a more than 12-year high, following up beat earnings helped by large contract wins. ross, back to you. >>> in today's sign of the apocalypse, a new company called fame daddy would offer top mothers celebrity surrogate fathers. so called sperm of celebrity actors, athletes and politicians will be available to purchase for 15,000 pounds. there apparently is a market in everything. i'm more interested if you think this is a good idea. you can tweet us and reach us individually. ross? >> yes. just a big sigh on that one. >>> coming up next, we'll discuss the guest who says they were thrown the mother of all hospital passes. >>> some other corporate stories surrounding banks. the bank says it will have paid around 2.5 billion pounds to participate in the insurance scheme which capped losses on its most toxic assets. rbs

expecting a technological revolution in energy. but what we meant is wind and solar. instead, we got a technological revolution in the exploration of oil and gas. the result is that chart we showed by the end of this decade the united states will be the world's top exporter of oil and liquified natural gas. so we will be ahead of saudi arabia. >> that's incredible. the implication, of the natural gas is you can use that not just as a normal fuel but use it to produce electricity which will make the cost of electricity more stable and cheaper in the united states. which could lead to a resurgence of certain industries. >> the most important -- the natural gas piece, you're right, is very important. it lowers the costs of manufacturing. now when you're thinking about manufacturing, when you're thinking about putting up a plant and bringing workers in america, people think the big problem is the wages of the workers. no. the big thing they worry about is the cost of energy. >> right. >> if energy costs dramatically drop, we're producing gas at $2 for a cubic foot. in russia, they sell i

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