solid game plan? yahoo! live streams the first nfl game ever. we break down the numbers. microsoft throws down the gauntlet, opening its first blocksstore just a few -- blocks away from apple's flagship store. first, to our lead. another wild week of earnings. kicking things off, third-quarter results from iac. the company best known for wayng tender and match.com ahead of estimates of $.78 per share. iac is extending an ad deal with google that would generate $4 billion in revenue. tomorrow is one of the biggest days of the quarter. first up is alibaba. investors watching for signs of growth as performance is so closely tied with the chinese economy. the stock has been pummeled since november ipo, but has seen some recovery over the last month, leading some wonder if the worst is over. later, twitter and apple. apple, how well the iphone 6 is doing. apple shares taking a hit today after a supplier posted weak sales. joining me from new york and here in the studio, tim o'reilly of o'reilly media. you have followed all these companies for so many years. what are you going to be watc

that. strong words. coming up, yahoo! says its first ever live stream of an nfl game was a great success. how many people actually tuned in. we dig into the numbers next. ♪ emily: new problems for blood testing firm theranos. walgreens has decided to hold off on opening more testing centers. it made the decision after reports worsening the technology. businessre biggest partner. walgreen officials met with executives, including the founder, late last week. walgreen's now plans to wait until questions are resolved before continuing with its expansion plans. yahoo! and first live streaming game of nfl game ever. 15.2 million tuned in to watch the game on sunday. yahoo! says over 15 million unique viewers watched the game online. bloomberg crunched the numbers and found that only an average of 2.4 million viewers tuned in any given minute of the three-hour game. by comparison, sunday night football averages 24.1 million viewers according to nielsen data. ceo of a videohe streaming company. tim o'reilly of o'reilly media. tim, why is it taking so long for the nfl to find a partner