alex says you don't have to pay to hang on to your aol e-mail address. >> if you have a paid aol account, it is easy to down grade to that level. if you are paying for an account just log-in and go to your account settings and then just down grade to a cheaper account. if you want a free account you down tbraid to free. >> even if you don't think you have a paid aol account, it is worth your time to pull out your credit card statements. the bill monitoring service says it finds customers charged for aol dial up says they thought they abandoned long ago. >> i recommend to your viewers if you subscribe to aol dial up it may be on your bill and you can take action quickly by calling them up and having it canceled. >> we have been in contact with aol, but have not yet received information from the company on these issues. to see if you are paying for your aol e-mail and want to change it to a free service if you want, i posted a link on our website. go to abc7news.com. click on the 7 on your side page. it is very, very easy to do. >> boy, i wonder how many people are paying and don't know it

alex says you don't have to pay to hang on to your aol e-mail address. >> if you have a paid aol that level. is easy to down if you are paying for an account just log-in and go to your account settings and then just down grade to a cheaper account. if you want a free account you down tbraid to free. >> even if you don't think you have a paid aol account, it is worth your time to pull out your credit card statements. the bill monitoring service says it finds customers charged for aol dial up says they thought they abandoned long ago. >> i recommend to your viewers if you subscribe to aol dial up it may be on your bill and you can take action quickly by calling them up and having it canceled. >> we have been in contact with aol, but have not yet received information from the company on these issues. to see if you are paying for your aol e-mail and want to change it to a free service if you want, i posted a link on our website. go to abc7news.com. click on the 7 on your side page. it is very, very easy to do. >> boy, i wonder how many people are paying and don't know it. >> a lot. >> tha

alex says you don't have to pay to hang on to your aol e-mail address. >> if you have a paid aol account, it is easy to down grade to that level. if you are paying for an account just log-in and go to your account settings and then just down grade to a cheaper account. if you want a free account you down tbraid to free. >> even if you don't think you have a paid aol account, it is worth your time to pull out your credit card statements. the bill monitoring service says it finds customers charged for aol dial up says they thought they abandoned long ago. >> i recommend to your viewers if you subscribe to aol dial up it may be on your bill and you can take action quickly by calling them up and having it canceled. >> we have been in contact with aol, but have not yet received information from the company on these issues. to see if you are paying for your aol e-mail and want to change it to a free service if you want, i posted a link on our website. go to abc7news.com. click on the 7 on your side page. it is very, very easy to do. >> boy, i wonder how many people are paying and don't know it

your aol e-mail address. or pay to hang on to your aol address. >> it's relatively easy to downgrade it to a free level. if you are paying for an aol account, all you have to do is log in and go to your account settings and select "change my billing plan" and downgrade to a cheaper account, and if you want to have a free account you downgrade to free. >> even if you don't think you have a paid aol account, it's worth your time to pull out your credit card statements. the bill monitoring service, billguard.com, says it finds customers died for dial-up service they thought they had abandoned a while ago. they were charged for it. >> what i recommend to all your viewers out, there take a look. if you used to subscribe to it, you may very well still be billed and you can take action quickly by calling them up and having it canceled. >> we've been in contact with aol, but haven't received any information from the company on the issues. to see if you are paying for your aol e-mail and want to change it to a free se

your aol e-mail address. or pay to hang on to your aol address. >> it's relatively easy to downgrade it to a free level. if you are paying for an aol account, all you have to do is log in and go to your account settings and select "change my billing plan" and downgrade to a cheaper account, and if you want to have a free account you downgrade to free. >> even if you don't think you have a paid aol account, it's worth your time to pull out your credit card statements. the bill monitoring service, billguard.com, says it finds customers died for dial-up service they thought they had abandoned a while ago. they were charged for it. >> what i recommend to all your viewers out, there take a look. if you used to subscribe to it, you may very well still be billed and you can take action quickly by calling them up and having it canceled. >> we've been in contact with aol but haven't received any information from the company on the issues. to see if you are paying for your aol e-mail and want to change it to a free ser

your aol e-mail address. >> it's relatively easy to downgrade it to a free level. all you have to do is log in and go to your account settings and select change my billing plan and downgrade to a cheaper account and if you want to have a free account you downgrade to free. >> even if you don't think you have a paid aol account it's world your time to pull out your credit card statements. the bill monitoring service, billguard.com, says it finds customers died for dial-up service they thought they had abandoned a while ago. >> i recommend to the viewers, take a look. if you subscribed to it it may still be on your bill and you can take action quickly by calling them up and having it canceled. >> we've been in contact with aol but haven't received any information from the company on the issues. to see if you are paying for your aol e-mail and want to change it to a free service if you want, i posted a link on our website. go to abc7news.com and click on the "7 on your side" page. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> we had glorious weather for all the folks who ca

tracy: we're talking about aol. aol's stock shooting higher on quarterly results. ceo tim armstrong is our special guest. every day at this time of the day we look how oil is trading. oil up $3.11. 88.76 a barrel. not only do we not have gas it will get more expensive. we'll be right back. we have big dreams. one is for a clean, domestic energy future that puts us in control. our abundant natural gas is already saving us money, producing cleaner electricity, putting us to work here in america and supporting wind and solar. though all energy development comes with some risk, we're committed to safely and responsibly producing natural gas. it's not a dream. america's natural gas... putting us in control of our energy future, now. tracy: election day. political pundits agree, ohio is key in determining the outcome of the election. mitt romney made one last campaign trip to the buckeye state a few hours ago. jeff flock has been hanging out in columbus with the latest and bruce springsteen and you're hanging with all of them, aren't you? >> that jay-z experience was qui

. >>> have you ever had an aol account? you could be paying for it and maybe not realize it. >> you don't want to lose your e-mail address. but either way michael finney has a report you need to see. >> and he is here with a special 7 on your side money saver.

revenue from aol u.s. display advertising, its core business was down, but its overseas and internet search ad sales registered gains. shares shot up more than 20% on a big jump in volume. whi its subscptiobusine continued falling, the pace of the drop slowed down. another online company, real estate web site operator zillow, fell hard after its disappointing outlook last night. shares fell more than 18% down to their lowest price since january. express scripts took a hit, thanks to a disappointing forecast for next year. the company is a pharmacy benefits manager, and it blames its downbeat outlook on losing customers and low utilization. shares fell 12.3%. volume exploded more than ten- fold. the stock is at its lowest price since july. todas fall has erased so of the gains this year shareholders have enjoyed since its summertime buyout of medco health solutions. the company's business has been hurt by walgreen's leaving the express scripts network over a contract fight, even though that disagreement has

internet giant aol is contributing big-time. their ceo tim armstrong loaded up two 18-wheelers with swup price, sent it up the east coast for those who need it the most. tim armstrong in a fox business exclusive. tim, what are your folks seeing out there? are things getting better? >> we have a local product, patch.com. covers 300 communities. 329 have been hit by zones hit by sandy. they have covering editorial and advertising. the at end of the week last week we started to getting notes saying they're out of diapers and baby formula and cleaning product. >> right. >> so on saturday morning a group of aolers self-organized 500 people plus their family showed up at the dulles facility and baltimore facility, i went down and couple executives went down and we organized trucks to come. 18-wheelers and went to costco and other providers bought as much as we possibly could. those 18-wheelers are on the road heading to new jersey and long island. they have 1500 boxes in them for 3,000 families total. melissa: wonderful to see people

aol senior vice president is leaving the company at the end of the year. this as aol is shifting to having a team where developers work with various brands. also, irish investigators opened a probe into experian after reporting the tata base had been hacked. the company calls the breeches isolated security. stocks managed to erase some of the losses thanks to progress on fiscal cliffs. so ending the week in the green. also, twilight fans line up to see the last film in the series with a projected3x[z÷ saa ticket total of $3.2 billion. hollywood studios lining up trying to come up with more films based on young adult books depicting a dark future. including the hunger games, experts say no signs young people are getting tired of the dark plots and settings, and that is good for business. larry, carolyn, back to you. >> good day to head out to the movies.. >> shower4?c], we've had brief heavy down pours and breaks, we've got waves of rain coming in. here is a live view in emeryville. looking at cloudy skies looking west. this has been a picture all day. cl

that was a great deal for aol and aol shiareholders and the rest is history. before we get on to the fiscal cliff what do you think of tim and aol? >> obviously it's not what it was a decade ago when it was a dominate internet company, it's sadly to watch that decline. i'm pushing to kind of build it back and it's great to see. >> it was used to compete heavily against yahoo!. do they have a chance in. >> of course they have a chance. i remember when steve jobs went back into apple, 3% market share and $1 billion market cap and strategy of great team, great product focus, innovation and built it back to the most valuable company in the world. of course it's possible. it's hard to rebuild the technology companies, not an easy path. >> you ever seen one of these things and want to do it again? >> no, i love what i'm doing with revolution, working with a couple dozen, i've tried different sectors and for me that's gratifying. >> could you ever have envisioned where we are in terms of tech with these little smartphones and facebook and where the battle is, did you

. >> as president of aol ventures, john broad is responsible for the global innovation efforts. >> this truck will be going to new jersey. >> today he was responsible for the company's efforts to help ease the suffering of thousands of victims of hurricane sandy. >>> under his direction, hundreds of aol employees in virginia spent the day today loading up 18 wheeler with water and diapers and other essential items. all of which will be used by sandy's victims in new york and new jersey. >>> about 20 miles away, the relief efforts continued today at the city of fairfax police department. >> i have friends within pd. >> collecting food and clothing for hurricane sandy victims. and trying to get it all to the new york area before expected noreaster hits the area sometime mid week. >> when tragedy hits, we're ready to help. and we want to help. >> also today at the fairfax community church, about 150 volunteers made about 10,000 ready to eat meals. all of which will be delivered tomorrow to the salvation army. >> church member kevin frank put the food drive together with help from the non-p

in virginia, hundreds of aol employees loaded up an 18 wheeler with food, water and other socials. and fairfax, virginia, about 150 volunteers were putting together 10,000 ready to eat meals. >> i really believe that, you know, bringing the community together like this, we can change the world with little acts of generosity like this. >> the meals from that food drive will soon be sent to the salvation army in new york. >>> now we're talking redskins. if you thought these first 9 weeks were rough, wait for the next 7. the redskins have five divisional games left to pla and the coach disappointed with the team's performance yesterday against a weak carolina team. they got embarrassed at home against a team that's only won one other game. in yesterday's press conference shanahan said quote now you are playing who obviously is going to be on your team for years to come. end of quote. those comments got folks wondering is he throwing in the towel? now shanahan says he was misunderstood. >> when you talk about five games in the nfc east and two in the afc, we're just starting our tour.

in earnings news, aol posted a 7% increase in profits, mostly from ad sales. it's the biggest gain in months. the company expects further growth in 2013. sales fell 11% at express scripts. the prescription company blames overly aggressive estimates and the economy for an earnings miss. office depot and office max had slow third quarter sales, but both stocks rallied on rumors the two will merge. and weight watchers stock gained 16% after the company topped estimates. it's prime time at amazon. amazon will begin testing a new price plan for its movie and tv streaming, known as its prime service. amazon plans to charge $7.99 a month for prime. customers used to pay $80 per year, similar to its competitiors netflix and hulu plus, which will continue charging $80 a year. out of fear booze will get a bad rap, anheuser-busch wants the film studio behind the movie "flight" to remove budweiser logos. the film "flight" features denzel washington as an airline pilot who is a heavy drinker. the vice president of bud sent a statement to the associated press saying the bre

i first want to say that this rescud aoling has been extremely problematic for me and i have called the department every single day since i got that notice. i have never heard of a meeting being moved up a month because you guys apparently made a mistake, i mean it was explained to me that it was an error on the part of the department, there wasn't really any other reason why this wouldn't be held on november 21 as it was originally scheduled. it's been extremely disruptive to me to have to, you know, i mean i planned to be here on november 21st and to just have the rug pulled out from under me like that and have to be here a month early has not been a good experience for me. i am aware you guys have given me a lot of time, but i have never heard of that kind of process where if there's an error you can move it forward. i've never heard of something being moved like this and especially being moved back a solid month. that has really disadvantaged me. i was extremely upset that i called so many times, every single day, literally, and never got a return phone call from the department. i m

just a handful of earnings will come out and media companies are front and center like aol and news corp. yesterday the dow rose 13 points and the nasdaq was up 17, closing at $29.99 meanwhile, suzuki is shifting gears into park mode. they will focus on sales of motorcycles, atvs and also boats. suzuki has sold cars in this country for three decades, but fighting a strong yen and slumping sales. the company's soul u.s. distributor is fighting for bankruptcy. it will compensate car dealers. back over to you, laura. >>> 4:46 right now. and christina loren is back. it looks like a beautiful day in the neighborhood before we get rain later in the week. >> cold, cloudy, kind of ugly around leer. enjoy the sunshine, one more day of record-breaking heat across the bay area and temperatures really comfortable out there to start. you probably have not had to run your heater or ac over the past couple days and that will continue today, but then tomorrow temperatures drop by 10 to 15 degrees and even more so as we head into thursday and friday. we're talking about highs as warm as they are right no

then created one of the first internet companies ever, sold that a few years out of high school to aol for millions of dollars now. holds workshops in 32 cities all over the world showing people how to succeed in business while really trying. his plan is to launch 1,000 new businesses every year. he is also, by the way, on the board of the x prize. joined by john swartz of "usa today" and eric savitz of "forbes." it's going to come up at some point. so let's just mention it right off the top rpgs, and that is who was your college roommate? >> my college roommate was elon musk, the founder of tesla, spacex, and technically solar city. >> and you guys started kind of a nightclub together as well. >> that might have been my second or third business, was an underground nightclub. >> a speakeasy. >> yeah. a speakeasy. in philadelphia. >> should we be speaking of this? i'm sure stanford will forgive you. >> you're making me incredibly comfortable right off the bat. >> go ahead and stick him with questions. >> why did mark cuban run the bar in the university? >> we were kind of geeky college

it's a horrible commute 80 westbound. 580 backed all the way into bay bridge toll plaza, aol you can see the headlights very slow coming in. what happened here, all due to an earlier accident on the bay bridge. incline section, five cars have been cleared to treasure island and stall on the upper deck, as well. that is gone. damage is done and metering lights are on. expect major delays around the bay bridge. powell, third big rig stall. that commute is jammed, as well. i suggest bart. no delays on bart all mass transit is running on schedule this morning. to get around these delays that would be the best bet. 680 blocking a lane of traffic and slowing into the dublin interchange. drive times, carquinez to the maze, 40 minutes. it shows right here. the best way to avoid all of this download your app and get around all these major problems. >> kristen: breaking news in vallejo. police have a -- vallejo, police have a teenager accused of ransom and sexual assault on a 65-year-old woman. terry mcsweeney is live at vallejo police department. >> every aspect is shocking. right now, there

i was on aol, that's america online, kids. [ laughter ] i was internet messaging a girl that i worked with. we were literally just friends. i go to come back from the bathroom, i learned you never leave your compute andersen account on. i come back and i see a phrase i don'trecognize, "well what will do you to me next?" i scroll back and jimmy has basically said all these things he wanted to do to her sex parts and she went for it. >> jimmy: congratulations to you. >> didn't go well after that. >> jimmy: that was you. >> no, no. i, of course, i felt bad so i had to tell her, like, hey, you know how you exposed to a stranger, that was a big prank, sorry. >> jimmy: i remember what did you. you looked at the computer and you went. no, no, no! oh, no. and you raced off and dialled this woman and -- yeah. i'm sorry about that. >> i had to apologize. >> jimmy: it was fun. >> some day he'll be famous and have his own show, you got pranked by jimmy kimmel. >> jimmy: you started a website, which everyone does but yours became super popular. >> i guess so. >> jimmy: you sold it for $4 billion.

economist douglas holtz-eakin and aol co-founder steve case, at the aspen institute for 30 minutes. >> next we have a panel on america and where it is going, steve clemens -- steve clemons is the empress area of washington ideas. >> hey, folks. everybody is running to the thompson reuters counter. thank you for joining us. great to be with you. i am steve -- steve clemons, editor of large of the atlantic, i want to compliment the museum and tell you how historic this is. this is a jam packed day. the google party is coming up, this is one of three times in the history of the museum that they have allowed an outside group, the other happened to be the president of the united states and madeleine albright when she was secretary of state, this is the third time for a during the day session here, this is a great partnership. i think the -- i have a friend here, allen was the founder of circuit city, just apparently wrote the rise and fall of circuit city and to some degree they are uncomfortable truths, when you think of nations and companies, there are rise and fall stories and the unite

this from david via aol. if you're so smart why do you look and sound so dumb? you got me. must be good genes. someone told me your voice sounds the way it does but yore sick or something. then i neem a doctor's office and caught an article on you and i felt really bad. nod bad enough to like you bad that fox couldn't so through the -- see through the pity. alonzo in puerto rico writes -- where i come from we beat crap out of arrogant jerks like you. where i come from, we don't e-mail stuff like that. we do it. unless you cop here and do it. anyway, kyle in washington, d.c., i read somewhere you're trusted by whom? aliens from outer space? yes, kyle. exactly. l.aaleshxi -- you're not alone. you are scaring me -- so i looked you up on the internet and discuss what you show on the air, smart, educated, well regarded! 30 years and you've never been fired. there is a first time and it's coming soon. you are not good looking, sounding like a sick parrot yammering and yammers and dress like something between gomez from the adam's family and nathan lane. this is funny. from "bird

aol. i am currently in remission for seven years. i was diagnosed with leukemia 5 years old and i like the camp because everyone is the same here. >> best place. just so fun here. >>reporter: the word is a sue indian word that means many things like to heal or come together. that takes on whole new meaning at camp when there's a many and everybody hits the floors when music hits the floor. it's one of the ritual that puts a smile on everybody's face. and that is what the co-founder want. dr. mike worked at the children hospital at stanford. >> we had a group of people sort of looking for recreational opportunity for the kids because the treatment as it became more intensive with taking them away from the childhood for more and more of the time. >> i had a friend who died of cancer when i was volunteer with hospice of marin. >>reporter: john bell wanted to do something in the name of that friend. so they joined forces with others 30 years ago and john put up 25,000 dollars of his own money to get things started and he paid for camp fo

. >> and aol officer, employees and their families were trying to do their part to help out the folks in new york and new jersey hit by hurricane zandi. >> we have a state of emergency. we just want to pitch in and help. we've got food, water, clinging surprise -- cleaning supplies. it has been awesome. >> temple members were pulling up all morning items for storm victims. >> if that happened to us, i would hope people would do the same thing for us. this is what we should do. this is how america comes together. >> we have such an abundance and people have lost everything. all we can do is help them when they arrive. >> batteries, water -- quite temple members came up with the id after they saw the devastation caused in new york and new jersey by the storm. been proud of the members of our community who have developed this idea to send goods to new york and new jersey. they have done this on their own and we just helped organize it. >> we've been here for two hours today and this is all we have had come in. we have had a truck donated to us which has been incredible. >> we have people

speakers include aol founder steve case, tim draper. former u.s. chief information officer. this is about two hours. >> thank you so much for getting us started. thank you all for being here. it's really exciting to finally have this thing and we. we've been working on for an awfully long time. what we do at techonomy is mostly up to now it's been sort of retreat like invitation only, leaders thing in the desert and i would really want to get our message out in the broader community, particularly in the united states where we think there's some messages that are just not sufficiently understood. and that's what you, i hope you will be hearing throughout the day today. and the message is, these events are focused on four issues. u.s. competitiveness, the future of jobs, economic growth, which is adequate to the first to come and then the revival of our cities with detroit as case study number one. we are very proud to be in detroit because we see it as a great city has incredible potential that we just love to have help participate in the dialogue in order to move that proces

i work for aol auto we're totally opposing to each other. the fact when you're looking at cost of what costs you, less than one-third energy per gallon of gasoline that has ethanol in it than regular gasoline didn't have ethanol in it. what does that mean to you?% filling up at pump more often and pay for the damages that happen to your engine. melissa: if you look at the it, it is true, they dormnalize how many miles you will get out of the gas so you see what it really costs but deceptive when you see it up there, pulling into the gas station the price per gallon doesn't get you the same distance so that is not a fair comparison they say it is cheaper. >> right. melissa: thanks for coming on debunking a lot of different myths. important information for people that might accidentally void their warranty and wreck their car. thank you. >>> next on "money", fast-food workers go on strike to try to get their wages supersized. with millions of people out of work this holiday season, poor timing could ruin their case. we'll debate it. >>> is fra

there are worse deals, aol/time warner, sprint/nextel, countrywide purchase by bankamerica i argue cost share holders a lot more over time. this certainly was no good. >> oracle posted a press release and said you did talk to us about as 6 billion deal. we thought the price was too rich even at that. to sell to hp for 11 billion and change, tough wonder what oracle knew about this and what they were thinking in valuing the company at 6 billion only to have the price nearly double a couple months later. >> people were questioning it at the time. they were questioning hp strategy, seemed out-of-the-box, the short-lived ceo made that decision, at the same time he was talking about splitting the company in two something reversed by current ceo meg whitman. you are right you kayla, was there more due diligence that could have been done? they relied on deloitte. >> david, this is herb. on this, deloitte has to be on the hook somewhere along the line on why they didn't catch it. i kate haight to keep harping on the same old thing. they didn't catch it yet others out there who caught it prior t

. >> aol is popping 16%. so it's okay. >> the third quarter, the ad revenue was up 7%. the revenues were well above estimates as well. this is a company that finally looks like they have a focus under ceo armstrong. they are doing things all right. it looks like they can extend it longer. stock extended, too. i don't think you buy it here. maybe on a pull back. >> i don't know who assigned you weight watchers, scott, but it is getting a pop with your waistline. >> whoa! >> is it my turn? >> it is. no running away from this one, man. >> look, this is a classic relief rally. the fact down 16% but better-than-expected, top line beat as well. technically speaking, rallied into the resistance from the fall. threat digest the huge move and you might have a play to the long side. >> digest its huge move? there's another weight watchers' pun. >> that's right. a pop for the white house. here's a positive sign for the housing market. according to real estate website zillow, which didn't we say is getting hammered today, the presidential pad has increased in value the past four ye

google, msn and aol as well as worked with celebrity endorsements including lady gaga and snoop dogg. his last day was november 9th. news corp. has acquired 49% stake with the yes network. it can buy additional stake in the network after three years. that could bring its ownership to 80%. newscorp is the parent company of the fox business network. now we continue our countdown to the closing bell with liz claman. liz: the madness is almost here. i stay away. i do not go running through the doors trying to get my way in. black friday, and the start of the holiday shopping season, more and more stores opening their doors on thanksgiving night. but is it possible to enjoy time with your family on thanksgiving and not miss out on any big deals? ebay mobile has the answer. ebay mobile devices vice president joining us in a first on fox business interview from mountain view california. you did a study and you have pinpointed the exact time that you believe people finish their dinner and are ready to shop on the mobile devices. first of all, steve, what time is that? >> well, it's probably g

. >> are you a pinterest person, a facebook friendster, aol message board? >> definitely not friendster. i think all of these tools are useful. i'm personally probably more of a facebook and twitter user, but i think when it comes to finding gifts for people, pinterest is valuable. if i was looking for a present for a friend and i knew i could plug in her pinterest info and get recommendations she would like, it's a good tool for me and the retail. >> the days of the ugly sweater are over which makes sweater manufacturers sad. >> that's a good thing. no more ugly sweaters. >> only my house. >>> walmart going to the national labor relations board to prevent workers from striking on black friday. many walmart employees are upset on plans to open up thanksgiving at 8 p.m. thursday night. national labor relations board says resolving walmart's complaint is a top priority. meantime, target employees, shoppers and now even shareholders are speaking out about the retail giant's plan to also open up on thanksgiving. more than 352,000 people have signed a petition fo

or, as aol put it, "welcome." [ laughter ] we have a great show tonight! give it up for the roots! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: all right, we have such a fun show tonight. we love her, from "parks and recreation" here on nbc, rashida jones is here to celebrate thanksgiving once again with us. [ cheers and applause ] plus, these guys are one my favorites. they're the hosts of the sports talk radio show, "the nick and artie show," nick dipaolo and artie lange are stopping by. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: hilarious! they're hilarious. >> jimmy: talking the sports. and of course the one and only martha stewart is here. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: that's a gift for thanksgiving! >> jimmy: she's here all show. she's giving us some great after-thanksgiving tips. and if that wasn't enough, later on in the show, she'll teach us how to make the ultimate thanksgiving leftover sandwich. that's everyone's favorite. it's my favorite part. yeah. what do you love on your -- >> steve: turkey. [ laughter ] on my sandwich? >> jimmy: yeah, the whole thing. >> steve: okay, well star

and just a handful of earnings will come out and some of the media companies will be in focus like aol and news corp. yesterday we saw the dow rising 19 points and the nasdaq was up 17 and closing at 2999. meantime, market watchers are considering what sectors could do well under a mitt romney or a barack obama presidency. for romney, they're saying that banks could do the best. he may try to roll back some of those financial reforms. for obama, analysts are saying that health care and green energy related companies, those are the ones that could outperform. wall street may prefer to have a democrat in the white house. since 1901, the dow has averaged a 74% return during a democrat's term compared with 47% when republicans have been in office. so, all eyes, of course, will be on tonight. scott? >> all right, jackie deangeles, thank you much. >>> speaking of green energy, it has turned the corner. we'll take a look at that coming up. >> all right, sounds good. couldn't hear it because of the electric. >> oh, smooth flow. >> too early. >> look forward to that, scott, thank you. >>> chris

they are suing google, aol and others over search patents that they say those companies have infringed on, search patents they had bought back from lycos years ago. today, the stock broke, two individual stock circuit break, this morning, a number of players anticipate we may see a verdict. we will give you more if we get more news. these one of the stocks that is halt ted moment and we are watching. tyler, back to you. >> fantastic, bertha, thank you. >> talk about your one/two punches much of the northeast, still suffering with the devastation of hurricane sandy. now, a northeaster is headed toward the very same battered coastline. let's get the latest on the storm's track from meteorologist todd gross. hi, todd. >> i know it's hard to believe but it is happening it is coming to fruition, another storm, a significant nor'easter, which is going to take place tomorrow into tomorrow night, moving up the shoreline and, yes, there is now a new wildcard, which i will explain in just a moment, which really complicates the whole mix. first of all, the storm center itself will be wednesday af

when we launched microsoft, aol and yahoo! were actually the dominant players in internet radio an we've seen all sorts of new entrants large and small over the year's clear channel venture funded starts, et cetera. today we have the largest share of internet radio listening we've of had and the largest share of total radio listening we've ever had because we have focused on delivering the best personalized radio experience in the world. and any new entrant has to answer the question -- why should you, julia, stop listening to your pandora stations and listen to their new service? we work hard every day to make that a very difficult question to answer. >> but, joe, if apple has 400 million itunes users, there's no denying that a new service from apple, which my sources tell me will launch some time early next year, could really challenge your usage on apple's devices. >> well, we ourselves just passed 175 million registered users just in the u.s. so apple certainly has a worldwide user base that's considerable, as you mentione

. >> aol, apple, ebay, facebook, google, netflix, office depot, office max--i can--staples, yahoo, and youtube. >> right. >> how do you argue that you had something to do with google? it just seems so outlandish or kind of wacky. >> look, microsoft and google, all these people have patents of their own. they all enforce patents. they all charge other companies for patents, and all i'm trying to do is get back the investment that i made to create these patents. >> we kept hearing that what he's really trying to do is gain recognition as a tech visionary, but with his book idea man, he's being branded a bitter billionaire. what's your reaction to people saying it's kind of a revenge book, a bitter book? >> it's not about that. i just felt like, you know, it's an important piece of technology history, and i should tell it like it happened, and i hope people understand and respect that. >> but for all the bad feelings allen writes about with gates, near the end of the book, he reveals something that happened when he got cancer a second time in 2009. and he came to see you. he comforted you

out there for a conference, when there was internet all over the arab world, and i was still using aol, you know, the old dial-up? someone had a local number to a ol to dial up. i say that because when you get -- there is something called an arab uprising or asia wakening or arab empowerment. i think yes it started in tune eeshia and -- tunisia and egypt. they had the power of communicating because you didn't need a lot of people in some ways to use the internet because when you have one person getting a picture and then one person is commune -- communicating or even tweeting, it is the mixture of the social media and the satellite television. in the past decade when you look at where we started, the late 1990's to have very little viewership like in north africa, by last year, half of the arab public said what was the first choice? and another said -- 20 to 30% said al jazeera was the second choice for news. that has been the story of the decade. >> let's start going through. tunisia. good news story so far so good? >> yes. >> it is one thing to be an opposition lead are for -- -- lea

and so of course one of the founders and chairman of aol. he chaired the entrepreneurial ship counsel for the presidents. he is the chairman of revolution. tied up and tried to think about the sparks that drive innovation , creativity, how do you drive young people. so you have now been involved with a major study, u.s. competitiveness project at harvard business school. ingates thousand people, voices, surveys, discussions with hundreds of economic leaders and come up with an eight-point plan of things you are advocating. i have gone through it and some of it makes a lot of sense. i guess it would have made sense to me in the 1990's, 1980, so what makes you think this is such a big deal now. >> thank you. and i want to say that we had a chance to interact with the jobs counsel at harvard business school. at think we have tremendous alignment. in fact, a tremendous alignment, the striking thing that we found is that actually we all agreed on almost everything that needs to be done except we can do any of it. i think this is now an opportunit

digit percentage growth for a o l, looking at that quarter and the revenue and so far so good here for aol which posted a net income of $20 million compared to a lot of last year. let's look at the dow jones industrials. the dow is up nearly 90 points. data chad with keith blitz asking what you think about the markets and will we are reacting and the feeling was noise and getting a move here. majority of dow components in the green, banking stocks doing well but the fear index, no fear here to the downside. connell: all right. dagen: the polls have been no the for a few hours already an karl rove has made his election prediction. here it is losing some romney will win the electorial college with 285 votes compared to 253 for president obama. connell: president george w. bush fox news contributor with us in studio. thank you for coming in. we saw you with bret baier last night. dagen: we watched from home. connell: i don't know -- dagen: we were messageing each other. we were in sync with what we were learning. connell: i remember that. i said to him if romney is going to win, ohio or penns

[laughter] somehow those places had a local number for aol to dial up to connect. so it is more connected than you think, you know, more -- but, you know, i say that because i think when you get, you know, there is something called an arab uprising or an arab awakening or an arab empowerment. it's not just country to country. i think, yes, it started in tunisia and egypt. the satellite it's, you know, clearly had the power of communicating because you didn't need a lot of people in some ways to use the internet, because when you have one person taking a picture and then al-jazeera's putting it on, one person's communicating or even tweeting and then al-jazeera's putting it on, it's the mixture, it's the mixture of the social media and the satellite television. and according to my polls, you know, for the past decade if you look at where we started, wheral ya're rah -- al-jazeera in the 1990s had very little viewership in places like morocco in north africa, but last year half of the republic said al-jazeera said it was the first choice for news and another 20-30% s

what surprised me out there for a conference, limited internet, and i was using still aol, you know, the dial-up aolu called using the regular telephone lines, and they had a local number for aol to dial up to. it's more connected than you think. you know, more, but, you know, i say that because i think when you get, you know, there is something called an arab uprising or arab awakening or arab empowerment, not just country to country. yes, it started in tunisia, egypt, the satellite television clearly had the power of communicating because you didn't need a lot of people in some ways to use the interpret because when you have one person taking a picture, and then one perp's communicating or even tweeting, and then al jazeera puts it on. it's the mixture. it's the mixture of the social media and the satellite television according to my polls, you know, for the past decade, if you look at where we started, where al jazeera in the late 1990s had very little viewership in places like in north africa. by last year, half of the arab public said al jazeera, specifically, was the first choi