i google. you google. everyone googles! i'm googling it! you googling yourself! you can google anything. you can google gah-gah. >> you can google, google. >> jimmy: use google, google, see what happens. >> google say, "huh?" >> jimmy: google say, "what?" >> what? google say, "huh-uh." >> jimmy: google say, "huh-uh." >> google your mama. google your daddy. >> jimmy: everyone can google. google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: i say google it! >> audience: google it! >> jimmy: i say google it! google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: google it! ♪ >> google it! >> jimmy: google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: "the soul man" premiers tomorrow at 10:00pm on tv land. cedric the entertainer, everybody. dirty projectors perform next. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ crows cawing ] [ male announcer ] strange things happen in the black forest. [ metallic bell toll ] [ car speeding down the road, lightning strikes ] where things aren't always what they seem. [ wolves howling ] because

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sometimes i yell at him, like [ laughter ] >> google just released this google glasses video, shot by someone jumping on a trampoline. and also a self driving car. >> i think it can really revolutionize people's lives if you are disabled or have issues with your eyesight, if you are young, cold, there is a whole host of people who today can't really get around. >> and providing access to your own genetic information. and finally the lighter side of the first family of tech. sergey talks about why living in a zeppelin is the living space of the future. >> then we wouldn't have to live in one spot. >> when i was like eight month's pregnant, i wanted to by an outfit for my unborn child, and he was very upset because he wasn't sure that the child should wear clothes. ann starts right now. ♪ [ theme music ] ♪ >> hi, and welcome to the show. it's my pleasure to introduce today's guests, they are among the change makers, and global inflew inflew inflew -- inflew ensers. what are you wearing? >> it's google glass. it's another project i'm working on. the idea is that you want to be free t

google x is now my primary focus are google. but it's sort of an advanced skunk works. people i think have considered the notion of, you know, replacing the phone or computer or whatever with something that's really easy to access that doesn't inhibit you. it's pretty far off. it frees my hands. it frees my eyes. >> and when do you think those things will start being commercially available. project? >> these are still rough prototypes. i have some hopes to maybe it get it out sometime next year, hope. >> is this where you are still spending most of your time? >> yeah. >> and google plus i imagine you well. >> i spent time -- it's sort of an experiment using google plus with this kind of device, and i'm happy to hang out and chat with vick, but my primary efforts are around google x. we tend to have stuff that is more physical. it's fun for me because i have spent most of my life spending on stuff like that. >> recently you closed the deal on mobility with motorola, are you still involved in those substantive -- are you still strategically involved. i know larry is now c

google was evil from day one. i'm not so much worried about google being evil. i'm worried about what some future google management might do and wonder what some oppre oppressive government might do with google's data. google is trying to get us to click on ads. i think it's fairly straightforward what they are doing. >> arianna, one of the things that the panetta series has been doing over the course of the year is looking at the revolutions of the 21st century, one of which has been business. connect the internet and business for me and for us for just a minute and play out that revolution. comsquare estimated that in the fourth quarter of last year there was about $50 billion worth of e-commerce that was conducted online, up 14%, and it's been up, up, up every year. clearly this is the future, or certainly that's part of it. what is the revolution as you see it that the internet has brought it our economy? >> well, first of all, we know from everybody's practices how much more shopping we do online, and we know from the success of amazon and how much a compan

google versus bing. we have a thousand people 18-64, put ten inquiries up want to put in will and tell us which one unlike better. we lost basically the last few years. suddenly on the last year or so, for the first time ever, we actually beat google by quite a margin. take the brands off and beat them by 13 points, leave the brands on and six, eight points. we actually now are to the point where our coral good rhythm results people, average customers, are telling us they are better. preferred more often. >> it is a heaven. it is a -- >> how many times i typed google, a hundred thousand, 50,000? >> can i take the os off your keyboard and help you out. >> it is not that anybody has anything against bing, it is -- i don't think about oh, let me go to bing and look for this. >> i'm a lazy searcher. in a sense, i use -- netscape or navigator, explorer. whatever, you know, the flavor of the month is, flavor of the year. i like going to bing -- i may go to bing eventually. how do you change people's habits fro

-- its first social and the effort involving the google buys. -- google buzz. google took consumer information and populated this social media with their information. a lot of private information came out of that. most frequent e-mail contacts -- a potential employer may have been involved, a patient and a doctor. all kinds of privacy concerns. we put google under an order that provides them -- requires them to create a privacy program that would cover that and to all of google's activities and services. youtube, everything. they have to have a comprehensive privacy program. there will be audited for the next 20 years so that an outside entity will be looking at a comprehensive privacy program. that is the status right now of what is being done with respect to on privacy -- to google on privacy. we're always looking at issues with respect to google. to use -- >> do you see the google settlement as a model? >> yes. in fact, facebook -- we have proposed a consent order with facebook about some of the changes it made in 2009 and how it was using consumer informati

google knows if you're a standard google user google knows who your community taking with who you know what you're researching potentially your sexual orientation your google knows a lot of thousand you have found you know that yourself more than your mother and maybe more that than yourself who knows when you're online and when you're not why did you. you know what you look forward to two years three days and four hours ago . google no no actually i try not to the news that will work for these very reasons but what i'm saying is it's not only the state sponsored civilians it's to the question of privacy the way they data is being handled by third parties in the the true knowledge that people have of what is being made with the data must be facebook as well jeremy well i actually don't use facebook so i don't know much about it but now we say look you see the very same behavior fuser is we're very happy to do to hand out any kind of personal data and of course when you see it in agers you know sending pictures of them being drunk or whatever they may not have this vision that it means

and counting down to google's bay conference. the company takes a page from apple. >>> 8 look at tonight's prime time lineup on cbs 5. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> googled rolls out its latest product that is developers' conference >>> people are lined up to get into the event at the mosconi center anne mackovic is there >>> people are excited about an announcement made today at the googled conference at the moscow news center, people are lining up, they started at 6:00 a.m. possibly talking about a new tablet with found this picture the rumor it will run about $250, the first global branded tablet called the nexus seven. other possible announcements discuss the next version of android called " jellybean " as well as a voice and assisted system they're talking about " project glass " that feeds information to eyeglasses which sounds very space age. the keynote speech expected to start at 9:00 a.m. will find out more anne mackovic cbs 5 >>> she is tech savvy >>> i am on facebook. officially. a round the bay area plenty of sunshine

, google buzz, it will cover google plus, it will cover all of google's activities and services. youtube, everything. and they have to have a comprehensive privacy program, they're going to also be subject audits for the next 20 years so that an outside entity will be looking at their comprehensive privacy program. so that's the status right now of what is publicly being done to google with respect to privacy. we are always looking at new issues as they're raised, and there are always lots of issues with respect to google. >> host: now, do you see the google settlement, as it were, as a model for other companies? >> guest: absolutely. in fact, facebook is also, um, we've proposed a consent order with facebook that involves some of the changes it made in 2009 to its privacy policy and to how it was using consumers' information, and it very much picks up on a lot of the provisions that are in the google order. so, for instance, it too would require facebook to have a comprehensive privacy program that covers all of facebook services and be subject to outside audits for 20 years. so

google's special research vision, google x has been working for years on a much-rumored self driving car. recently the california senate passed a bill allowing for self-driving cars on its roads. and sergey tells me his own experience with the cars has been seamless. these hands-free cars make commutes much less stressful and effective. cars will drop passengers off in front of their destination, and fine their own way home or give someone else a lift. of course it will take some time to hammer out all of the safety and legal implications. but it appears that california is ready technology. >> ai, cars that don't need drivers. is that real? i know the california legislature is now allowing these vehicles on streets, because there were prohibiting people from not using the steering wheel, and breaks. >> the horses youed to back up themselves. >> that's a good point. >> yeah, i'm really excited about that project. that is a little bit more ambitious than some. and i think it can really revolutionize people's lives, and obviously if you are -- you know, disabled if you have issues with

especially google. because google has all my e- mail. it used to have all my health affirmation until light truck that -- until i drop that service. >> do you worry about your privacy? >> i understand the concern of everybody. , in mylly, i feel that's to beet world, i wante very aware of what is happening, but to circumvent and -- i personally don't worry about it. partly because i'm a fatalist. [laughter] then i try not to worry about things that are not in money needed control. >> let me go back to what larry was worried about. i am somewhat less worried about what somebody posts about me. i am more worried about things of substance, like my financial and formation, being unintentionally released. the accidents and mistakes are what worry me more than anything else. or maybe a business decision that is harmful because the business decide that that information can be monetized and that would be a bad thing. >> it is like what happened to all of those phony networking fang. >> a fellow named james christy, here's what he said. "during t

we put google under an order that requires them to develop a broad privacy program that will cover google buzz and all of google's activities and services. that includes youtube and everything. they have to have a comprehensive privacy program. they also have to be subject to audits for the next 20 years than an outside entity will be looking at their conference of privacy program. that is the status right now of what is probably being done with respect to google on privacy. we are always looking at new issues and other issues with respect to google. >> now, do you see the google sediment, as it were, as a model for other companies? >> absolutely. in fact, facebook is also involved. they spoke and the changes made in 2000 and to its privacy policy, how it was using consumer information. it very much picks up on the permissions that provisions that are in the google order. for instance, it, too, would require facebook have a comprehensive privacy program that covers all of facebook services and be subject to outside audits for conference of privacy program for 20 years. that order is still

and should google be able to see what we are doing in our own backyards? joke is on you, google. i don't have a backyard. >>> do high-tech maps mean a privacy lapse? google and apple, whatever they are, are charting the planet, and both companies released new mapping services that reportedly used spy planes and military grade cameras with higher resolution. that has schumer in a humor. here is the new york senator on tuesday. >> the bottom line is on the street somebody might snap a picture of you with their cell phone, but when you are in your backyard or even in your home because these planes can actually peer through windows, you expect a level of privacy. >> he is sexy. anyway, google and apple say chuck spears is unfounded and their maps are not that high quality. but they would say that, wouldn't they? i know who hates prying eyes more than senator schumer? >> i would never leave. i would just sit and stair at it for hours. diane, i have done that with you many times that you were not aware, just like google. >> but he used the cocaine. he didn't --y used the coke can. he d

it's not just google. yesterday on c-span someone called to say that it was in the constitution that the founding fathers told us we had to have 60 votes. for votes. that was not true and there was no correction of information that comes across c-span all the time. not just c-span. our country is completely illiterate when it comes to getting information about the world. we don't know and we don't pay attention to the things we are told. host: thanks for the correction. is there a difference between censorship and misstatements on the air? caller:no. host: let's hear from jack, and independent caller in texas. good morning. caller: hello, how are you? censorship is a way the government has been getting us to -- host: i think we lost him. let's look some more at the wall street journal and other papers and how they are talking about this. this is in the business section of the washington post -- san diego, california, eric on our republican line. good morning. caller: i know a lot of your viewers don't want

when google is out mapping and where google will be out mapping. kind of give them a heads up fp they are barbecuing in the backyard in said bikini. is that really realistic? >> first of all it's not realistic with me out barbecuing in my bikini. i swear that never happens. >> very funny. >> i think some sort of prior notice is a good idea. >> is it realistic? >> i think you can post notices up and say we're going to be flying over brooklyn today and stay indoors. >> okay. thank you. that was a mental image i really didn't need any way. thanks for that as well. good to see you. >>> we're a few blocks away. >> police sergeant graham schneider has pespent more than decade combatting sex trafficking. >> inside that caravan, a pimp about to get busted. cnn is going inside this top operation. we take you along for the ride. so you see everything the way it's meant to be seen. experience life well lit, ask for transitions adaptive lenses. ...more talk on social security... ...but washington isn't talking to the american people. [ female announcer ] when

. >> you have done a lot on google. what do you think google is going to do in the next five years to try to navigate this environment? >> well, i mean, people think of google as a search company and that's a mistake. they are much broader than that. steve balmer, the head of microsoft, likes to say google is a one-trick pony. but in fact, they have four ponies that they are riding. search is one. and by the way, as mobile phones and smart phones grow, so does search share because people are doing it on their mobile phones. so that's not a declining business. second they have android, the operating system. it's now the largest for all cell phones. they will figure out how to monetize that. third they have cloud computing, which is a hot area, which is when you do on your blackberry or iphone a server, that's a cloud. and they are saying to companies, you don't need your own i.t. department. let us do it for you under our cloud computing. and obviously, advertising is a huge area for google. and there's a fifth, which is

look at market valuations of google. look how much money google has made since since its original i.p.o. google stock price has gone on and up. >> earnings have gone up. >> same thing with microsoft. apple is the big one. for the last five years apple has delivered annual earnings growth of 7%. unprecedented for a company that size. >> rose: the largest market cap company in the world. >> on their other hand the p.e. has collapsed. >> there has to be a bigger idea than people don't trust tech. since 2001 they have memories of the scars they suffered >> i think people are incredibly bitter and cynical and upset about the crash now we're seeing people enter tech, entrepreneurs executive, press and investors who didn't go through the 2000 crash. so mark zuckerberg is representative of that and now we're seeing... today's 22-year-old was in junior high or elementary school during the dot-com bubble and they have a completely different mind seth. they don't know what happened. it's a historical they might be reading about the

president held a google town hall meeting. try to have a conversation directly with be american people, but are they really listening. >> it's not as easy to manipulate the communication. political communication is almost always with a few rare exceptions that we all treasure in our history. there's always some other reason why they want to talk to you. they want your money. they want your vote. they want to pretend they care the there are these great rare moments when it happens. when it's not authentic, it's not going to work online in the same way. it's going to work in a way that 30-second ads work. it's not going to create this incredible movement. >> the thing between the public pronouncements on the internet, at that point the internet just an extension of television and the private communications of people, for example, on twitter and facebook. i have facebook friends who express their political opinions. my friends tend to have the same attitude that i have. there's a debate that goes on with people i'm part of this c

so instead use google. >> to get original. go ahead. google is the way to get to real impressions. impressions. that wasmize intinction based upon my own behavior and my friend's behaviors of what they tell me. it turns out pretty much all american behaviors is they pretty much type everything on google no matter what the topic is, how politically incorrect it may be. >> so what did you fined? >> basically i could rank the areas of the united states, compare them based upon the percentage of their searches that include racially charged language. i found that there were big differences throughout the united states in how frequently this type of language was used on google. >> and the conclusions? for example, where -- where were more racially charged searches launched from? what areas of the country? >> i mean i don't want to pick out any one area, but the types of areas we see where it was highest, west virginia stood out, louisiana, pennsylvania, ohio, pretty much throughout the south, northeast midwest, a lot of racially charged searches a lot of racial animus. >> so you list a l

google says the flagssare taken seriously and that they are constantly monitooed. again, in a statemenn, google said: &pflagged videes around thee clock, rouuinely removing material undee thoss guidelinns whee content is flagged by users or other externaa groups." but ssme experts say thhre can be hidden benefits tookkeping some offthis material onllne. "one of the values of ttese viieos being out there, we can sort of understand what our what these kinds of fflks are u.s..the ggoernment - in the according to google - made 1,759 reeuests foo ccntent to be removed froo ouuube &pbetween july and december of last year. of hose requests, onll one remmval wws in the name of nationnl security. suzanne kelly, cnn, washinggon -----end-----cnn.script----- fly away this summer...without breaking he bank... bank...where you need to look tickets...and the best day of the week... to buy one. ((break 3)) so... [ gasps ] these are sandra's "homemade" yummy, scrumptious bars. hmm? maybe. rich chocolate chips... i just wanted you to eat more fiber. chewy, oatie, gooeyness... and, a

alan greenspan is next, and google is giving in on the tablet wars. is this a shot at taking down the kindle fire? eric schmidt joins us ahead from the aspen ideas festival. >>> welcome back to "closing bell." he sounded the alarms about a sluggish u.s. economy. so what does he think now is joining me now is alan greenspan. it's great to see you again. >> thank you. >> thank you for joining us. let me kick it off with your analysis of what's going on in this economy right now. a big stock market rally today. how would you characterize it? >> i would say we're at a very sluggish edge. i'm very much concerns i think about the news of europe this morning, but fundamentally it's not coming to grips with where the problems in europe are. the problems in europe are the fiscal deficits. it's like a leeking boat, and we keep battling it out, and we're very at leapleased that we keep bailing it out, but we have not fixed the hole yet. i wrote an op-ed that said the only solution to the crisis is political consolidation of europe. i think we're moving in that d