san francisco. marc benioff, founder of salesforce, has transformed the way businesses do business. he's pioneered the flight to the cloud and a new model for philanthropy along the way. he launched his career at apple under steve jobs, became a star salesman at oracle under larry ellison, then went on to start what's now one of oracle's biggest competitors. joining me today on this special edition of "studio 1.0" from dreamforce 2014, salesforce ceo and chairman marc benioff. marc: always great to be with you. emily: so great to be here at dreamforce, the largest software conference in the world. how many people are here today? marc: we have more than 145,000 registered to attend physically. and there's more than 5 million who are going to attend online -- in fact, 3 million have already attended online, so it could be even bigger than that. emily: now, i'll never forget the first time i saw your dreamforce keynote. it was like seeing moses part the red sea. you are a force up there. how much practice goes into that? marc: this year, i have not been on tour, so it was a brand-new

demonstrate that as well. so, please welcome to the stage marc raibert, the founder and ceo of boston dynamics. he is going to be interviewed by a columnist at "the wall street journal." [applause] >> i'm not sure i belong here, but you most certainly do. marc: it is great to be here. >> we have a late guest. one more guest. we would like to welcome them. spot, wherever you are. marc: come on in, spot. robot, walkinge in from the back. people sitting close to the aisles should keep their hands in their laps please. [laughter] bite.spot does not >> you must be sensational at parties with something like this. marc: at thanksgiving, we had one at home. it was great fun. spot is a very exciting robot for us. we have been shipping it for about two months. he uses the cameras for navigating up the stairs, things like that. one of the cool things about a legged robot is that it can drive, it can drive sideways, it can turn in place. i think it already did that. this is a really small stage for doing this. and it can pitch and roll the body. that is really important. i'm going to give you all

emily: he's behind one of the greatest innovations of our time. marc andreessen invented the world's first popular web browser and co-founded netscape, bringing the internet into our lives and changing our world forever. two decades later, he sits on the boards of facebook, hp, and, until recently, ebay. his venture capital firm andreessen-horowitz backs some of the hottest companies, like twitter, airbnb, and pinterest. i sit down with marc andreessen at salesforce's dreamforce conference in this special edition of "studio 1.0." i wanted to start with a word of congratulations, because 20 years ago, netscape, which you co-founded, launched. can we get some applause for that? [applause] ushering in the web as we know it. how does that feel? mark: it is fantastic. it is so extraordinary. we had a little bit of a glimmer that something might happen, that it might matter, that this internet thing might work out ok. and it turned out it has. emily: you have been incredibly productive since. you started a little venture capital firm, andreessen-horowitz. you have also tweeted 33,0

♪ david: you started the company in 1999? marc: yes. david: now that you own time magazine, do you get to pick the person of the year? marc: i realize you are a good candidate. i get it. i am not involved in editorials. david: would you consider running for office? marc: this is the greatest platform for change. we can do it. we can change the world. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? let me ask you about salesforce.com. for those people not familiar with it, there may be a few you started the company , in 1999? marc: yes. david: it has a market value of $130 billion? marc: yes. david: you would be up? marc: 3500%. you are better at that than i am. you are a better investor. we had a good shareholder r

. fromie: mark halperin, bloomberg politics. back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ ♪ charlie: marc maron is here and he is a comedian, and host of the popular part cast, -- podcast, "wtf with marc maron." it has recently celebrated the 700 episode. he is the host of the semi autobiographical show "maron." thisn four premieres wednesday, may 4. here is a look at the new season. ♪ marc: all right, everybody, before we get to today's interview, i think it is time to address the pink elephant in the room. many of you have read or seen stuff about me on the internet, on reddit, on twitter, or you know, in the blog sphere, so it blogosphere, so it is time to set the record straight. several months ago, i started using pain medication. as some of you know, as a recovering addict, pharmaceuticals can become a slippery slope. 16 years of sobriety down the drain. but i will say this, i nipped it in the bud, water under the bridge, no harm, no foul. if you want other cliches, i can cover them tomorrow. ok? but, you know, marc maron is doing just fine. ♪ charlie: marc maron is doing just fine and h

emily: he may be the most influential man in san francisco. marc benioff, founder of salesforce, has transformed the way that businesses do business. he has pioneered the flight to the cloud and a new model for philanthropy along the way. he launched a career at apple,under steve jobs, became a star salesman at oracle under larry ellison. then he went on to start one of oracle's biggest competitors. joining me, from dreamforce 2014, marc benioff. so great to be here at one of-- here at dreamforce, the largest software conferences in -- software conference in the world. how many people are here today? marc: 145,000 registered to attend physically. 3 million have already attended online. emily: i will never forget the first time i saw your keynote. it was like seeing moses part the red sea. you are a force up there. how much practice goes into that? marc: this year, i have not been on tour, so it was a brand-new show, and i had to practice it quite a bit. emily: you announced wave, a cloud-based analytic platform. what does it give your customers that they did not have? marc: anal

communicators monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. announcer: marc short recently sat down with c-span for profile interview. he talked about his early career working for the then-congressman mike pence and what it is like working for president trump. this is about 25 minutes. jobet's begin with your title. legislative director of affairs at the white house. what does that mean? >> that means my job is to make sure the president's agenda gets past and congress. passed through congress. that's the most simple way to explain it. there is one thought here in the president and then there are basically members in the congress, house, and senate that i work for and want to make sure we are advancing that needs. reporter: how do you manage all of that? marc: we have a talented team that i'm fortunate to work around. we have a lot of people helping us with the agenda. reporter: can you walk us through a typical day? when does it begin, when does it end? marc: there is no typical day here. in today's world, it is going all the time. most of it begins with checking the president

to @midnight. i'm chris hardwick. tonight's comedians are: i'm very excited. marc maron it here. i was-- that show. it was a lot of fun. welcome marc maron i did your show, you are doing my show. >> we ppetend to like each other. >> did you hear the bell? we added an extra point to the game. every time marc insults me a bell goes off? >> can i get one, too? >> it doesn't count for you, natasha. we got about 48 seconds into the show before it happened for the first time. >> so typical, chris. >> there was the second one. >> performing at the arlington drafthouse in arlington, va june 13th & 14th, it's nate bargatze. ( applause ) >> i have to humbly apologize to you, because if you're familiar with nate's comedy which is really really fantastic, but he's a very clean comic ann the last time we were here aalot of really horrible things were said and i sort of feel like-- did it make you uncomfortable? >> i don't care where you guys are going. i want to make sure i'm going to the right place. you guus can do-- >> is that a place that has a i hope it is. ( laughter ) what? >> where he's

emily: he's behind one of the greatest innovations of our time. marc andreessen invented the world's first popular web browser and co-founded netscape, bringing the internet into our lives and changing our world forever. two decades later, he sits on the boards of facebook, hp, and, until recently, ebay. his venture capital firm andreessen-horowitz backs some of the hottest companies, like twitter, airbnb, and pinterest. i sit down with marc andreessen at salesforce's dreamforce conference in this special edition of "studio 1.0." i wanted to start with a word of congratulations, because 20 years ago, netscape, which you co-founded, launched. can we get some applause for that? [applause] ushering in the web as we know it. how does that feel? marc: it is fantastic. it is so extraordinary. we had a little bit of a glimmer that something might happen, that it might matter, that this internet thing might work out ok. and it turned out it has. emily: you have been incredibly productive since. you started a little venture capital firm, andreessen-horowitz. you have also tweeted 33,0

minutes. reporter: marc short, let's begin with your mark -- your job title. legislative affairs. what does that mean? marc: my job is to make sure t president's agenda gets passed through congress. that's the most simple way to explain it. here in the thought president and then there are basically members in the congress, house, and senate that i work for and want to make sure we are advancing the needs of the can to joints. reporter: how do you manage all of that? marc: we have a talented team that i'm fortunate to work around. we are very pleased with the progress so far and our agenda. obviously, there is normal frustrations. i think the framers of our government intended to we have a great group of people who have served in a lot of different roles in congress as staffers before that are helping us with the agenda. reporter: can you walk us through a typical day? when does it begin, when does it end? marc: there is no typical day here. i think today's -- in today's world, it is going all the time. her bubbly most of it begins with checking the president's twitter account, see what

$130 billion. if you bought the stock at the beginning, you would be up 7000%? marc: 3500%. but who's counting? you are better at that than i am. you are a better investor. david: i don't know about that. marc: we had a good shareholder return, but the thing is we have also had what we call a very good stakeholder return. we have been able to give away $300 million, we have done 4 million hours of volunteerism. david: for those not knowledgeable about what salesforce.com's main business is, what does it do? marc: salesforce is a business software company. if you go to adidas.com and buy some shoes, something, yeezys from kanye west, then you get an email from adidas, but the shoe comes and there is something wrong with that and you have to call customer service and send it back. all of those things, sales, service, marketing, email, the commerce is 100% salesforce underneath adidas. david: as i understand it, your company did two things. marc: what is it? david: one of the things you discussed -- crm, customer relations management -- and your point was that the most important thing in

trump says that people like you give money because they want something. marc: i know that. i also think that donald trump thinks people like me should not be allowed into this country, coming from rocco. [laughter] but at the end of the day, people do things for various reasons. the reason i'm doing it, at the end of the day, i do believe in the cause. i believe hillary will be a great president, so i would like to do anything i can to help that, and i think other people will also. charlie: you supported president obama. marc: yes. charlie: what is your assessment of how well he has done? marc: he has done a really good job. if you look at the market, right, from when he came into office to where the market is, it is reaching record highs. if you look at the economy, the economy is doing substantially better. charlie: but there are real concerns about the economy, and has's a reason the efed not raised interest rates. marc: that's correct. but we have not gone into a recession. when things are going fine, everyone wants them to go better. when things are going well, everybody want

and curious neighbors, gathered on the street below marc's house. among them, in an awful state, was marc's sister jacque. >> you know, everything was wrapped in tape. and police officers, "you can't cross here. you can't do this, you can't do that." i don't know. i just wanted to hold his hand or something. >> reporter: detective vic brooks was on the other side of that police tape. >> when i first walked in, i noticed that were some papers that appeared to be knocked on the ground. and there was some broken glass and stuff like that on the floor. >> reporter: investigators snapped photos of the chaos. drawers pulled out in a bedroom. clothes thrown into the bathtub. a jewelry case toppled over. like somebody was looking for something? >> possibly. >> reporter: they asked around the neighborhood, did anyone see any strangers that afternoon? and yes, someone did, investigators told prosecutor, scott ellington. >> an african american was seen in the neighborhood wearing a that. later somebody said they saw an aging and beat up blue mercedes circling the neighborhood. so, , ieves

. ♪ al hunt: marc maron is here. he is a comedian and host of a popular podcast. with president obama gained national attention. show.seaso he star in this scene, the character encounters problems with the internet company. >> he did not fix it. >> do you have the repair number? >> i do have it. >> it is not coming up. i will get you another one. ready? a as in apropos. s as in shame. l as in llama. o as in orifice. i will send you to tear to. tier 2. ever is, because what happening here is not working. >> hello, how may i provide excellent service? >> you can fix the internet. >> let me apologize for the problems you have been experiencing. i'm going to help you. my name is jeff. >> really? what is your real name? >> jeffrey. i think we know what is happening. >> would you restart the modem? >> i have done that already. that is not the issue. how can i trust you if you are lying about who you are? schedule ang to specialist to come to your home tomorrow. is there anything else, sir. >> yeah. >> you are full of --, jeff. >> what a -- hole. marc: i have not seen that in a while. that i

talentosos hay muchos en la cancha, pero mÁs que sambueza y barrientos, los tiene santos? marc: lo mÁs parecido que tiene es osvaldo y brian lozano que estÁn viviendo un gran momento. osvaldito con focos oscuros, acompaÑados del gallo vÁsquez que encuentran un equilibrio formidable, mientras vemos las preparaciones en la cancha, suena el himno de la liga. luis: realmente se empiezan a abrir las banderas con los escudos de cada equipo y esperando que salgan los 22 protagonistas para que comience esta gran fiesta, la fiesta del fÚtbol mexicano. aquÍ vienen los Árbitros, me parece que un excelente Árbitro para esta final de ida, fernando guerrero. que ya lo vieron los jugadores de toluca en el partido del otro dÍa. marc: cuando jugÓ estaba ensayando la banda musical. se arÓ con ellos, les pidió una canciÓn, les pido turno y cantó una canciÓn por espacio de 30 segundos. luis: no le metieron la cÁmara en ese momento? antonio: de hecho, nos comentaba el cantante que cuando lo iba a grabar un chavo con el telÉfono, dejo de cantar. no querÍa que se filtrarÁ su talento como ca

dem care in order to pay off these votes. as i reminded my readers, marc, the cash for corruption with the government health takeover is the culmination of a whole year's worth for these santa clauses which started off with the stimulus bill. marc: you said a phrase today and i want to make sure we get this right, quote, luxury bay area wine train. what is that and how do you benefit from taxpayer monies? >> this was a little payout to the speaker of the house, who leads the most ethical transparent congress, nancy pelosi, who buried $54 million in order to give a no-bid contract to a company that has no experience in relocating trains that apparently are located in a flood area. so they're go to go get this contract to move this train, which is a three-hour ride through the bay area to napa valley and back and that's courtesy of you and me and taxpayers of this country. marc: nancy pelosi is relocating the chardonnay express to higher ground. >> yes. marc: another interesting aspect, you quoted the words of chuck schumer. and he said the american people don't care. he said you an

. i'm marc steyn in for sean hannity tonight. the deal will reportedly exempt nebraska from ever, ever having to pay for expenses related to the expansion of medicaid. republicans have expressed out rage at the bribe and a call from lindsay graham has prompted his state's attorney general to investigate the constitutionality of the matter. here's senator graham from earlier today on fox. >> i think it stinks. i think it's sleazy. if you disagree with me and think it's good politics, come on some though and -- show and say it's good and makes sense time-out marc: even senator nelson himself is feeling the heat and says if the governor of nebraska asks him, he'll call for the provision to be stripped from the bill when it comes to conference. there's a man of iron principle. and senator roland burris on the interior today to deliver this incisive analysis. >> 'twas the night before christmas and all through the senate, the right held up a health care bill no matter what was in it. the people had voted, they mandated reform, but republicans blew off the gathering storm. we'll clog up the

, may, june. this is a business trip. reason, to try and win a football game. brad: welcome in marc dopher. when we looked ahead to the season in august, there is no would go 15-1 in the regular camp. previous season. they ended on a pretty prop -- pretty positive note. they had been in the playoffs for about two months. before that, they played terrible football. you were wondering, what is this team going to be? they opened training camp, looking pretty good, and we were th benjamin tore his acl. it is one of those moments you look at and go, where does the team go from here?you knew immediately it was not good. brad: kelvin benjamin was arguably the best wide receiver, best rookie wide receiver, in rookie lasincredible training camp. cam newton talked about someone else this week that i think ishe said stephen hill. remember in training camp, stephen hill went down with a knee injcam newton said stephen hill was having the training camp of life. they expected big things out of stephen hill. former georgia tech widehe'll goes down. benjamin goes down. it's difficult to see how the

leaders of red as well. nancy. >> thank you very much for everything, thank you marc benioff and to salesforce and dreamforce for making the tremendous difference you are making. we have been here before whether when we tried to end hunger and you always pick up a cause of such urgency and helping aids for good, for good meaning what it means in the lives of people and in the lives of country and for good, what it means in terms of our society. i have a message about marc benioff that i want to read. it was something that was said about mozart when they tried to explain how brilliant he was. and when i was reading it, it reminded me of marc. i asked how -- was mozart a genius and mathematician, marc said an ordinary genius is a fellow whom you and a would be just as good as if we only were many times better. there is no mystery about how his mind works. once we understand what genius has done, we feel certain we, too, could have done it. it's different with magicians. even after we understand what they have done, it is completely dark. mozart, marc benioff is a magician. benioff's w

. start swiffer ing [ laughter ] >> anthony: i would've -- fired your ass. >> marc: no, don't say anything about wayne newton. he's the man. >> anthony: hip-hop, like early 90s west coast. >> marc: well, i'm an east coast guy. >> anthony: i know! i'm not entirely convinced that korean food's healthy. >> marc: have you always been like, like a food guy? >> anthony: i think in some ways i've appropriated the han. i'm very happy here. >> marc: last one? >> anthony: yeah. is this drinks that goes with food, or is this food that goes with drinks? >> marc: the culture here is you have to have something that goes well with that drink. >> anthony: we should probably be drinking that, right? >> marc: yes! have you tried soju before? >> anthony: oh yeah. how often can you come to a place like this, acceptably, per week? i mean, you come every day? after work? >> marc: if you want. >> anthony: yeah, like if i just slumped to the ground and go to sleep, would that be okay? >> marc: it wouldn't be, but i've seen it too many times. [ laughter ] >> anthony: what's good to eat here? >> marc: well

you that salesforce.com. you start the company in 1999? marc: yes. david: now it has a market value of $130 billion. marc: yes. david: if you bought it today, desk sold it today, you would have a return of 7000%? marc: 3500% but who's counting? we have been able to give away $300 million. we have done $400 million of volunteerism. david: what does it actually do? marc: salesforce is a business software company if you go to adidas.com and you buy some easy's -- yeezies from kanye west. if you have to send those back, the sales, the marketing, the emailed, all of that is 100% salesforce on adidas. david: you company did two things right. marc: what were they? david: crm. customer relations management. your point was that the most important thing in business is to make sure your customers are ok. is that right? marc: i think that is generally a good idea. david: the second thing is that you said let's do this through the cloud. when you start the company in 1999, people thought thousand work weightings in the sky. you said there was more than that. marc:marc: there were three things th

greenwich village, new york is marc stein the author of a new , book, stonewall history. thank you for being with us. we appreciate it. marc: thanks very much for having me. steve: take us back 50 years ago this week. what happened? marc: the police in that timeframe regularly rated gay bars and -- raided gay bars and there was one on the stonewall in days earlier. andthe police began a raid things proceeded in a fairly routine matter. some of the patrons were allowed to exit and some were detained. it was common for the police to detain bar owners, managers, bartenders, people of color, ,eople who transgressed gender that lingo of the day, transvestites or street greens, and people who talked a bad or fought back. some people were detained inside the bar. others began exiting the bar, but on that night and by this time it was the early morning hours of june 28, patrons began gathering on the streets outside. and as the police tried to bring those they had detained into police wagons, the crowd began to erupt. and over the next three nights there ensued rioting in the streets, protests

. >> es arriesgado el cambio porque estÁ sacando el Único volante de contenciÓn natural. marc: y la tranquilidad que tienes con los tres centrales, quedan pablo lÓpez y guzmÁn. en ese sentido una doble contenciÓn mucho mÁs ofensiva de lo que es cuando estÁ hernÁndez. pero ya lo hablamos en el primer tiempo. pachuca tiene que mostrar algo. ahora creo que al menos intenta, con la entrada de cracdona intentara tener el balÓn, hemos visto muy poco. lo que no entiendo, y ahora me contarÁs, es esas ironÍas sobre la figura de insaurralde. >> yo si estoy siendo irÓnico, muy irÓnico. no puedes pluralizar porque para vaca no es un ironÍa, es una certeza. andrÉ: insaurralde. seva hernÁndez. >> el cambio parecÍa lÓgico. marc: sÍ, hombre por hombre. quizÁs no por un buen desempeÑo en el primer tiempo, los errores no forzados como lo catalogarÍa mosÉn tenis, le da lugar a insaurralde. pablo: cuando nos diga oscar. vamos ahora. ahora rueda la pelota y arranca ya la cuidad en este segundo tiempo de esta jornada tres. es el mundialista estadio azteca. y es el amÉrica ganando a

job done. marc: ms. harris. ms. harris: i appreciate the point the congresswoman made. i was happy to speak with the sheriff about that. in terms of this election, i agree, this is one of the most important election californians are looking at. i am a proud daughter of california. i believe to the point of your question, that when we talk about this issue from the context of what it means to be a democrat or republican, that most issues california and care about are not even bipartisan. they are nonpartisan. i have traveled up and down the state. who isnev met somebody concerned about the things they are concerned about when they wake up at 3:00 in the morning through the concept -- context of whether they are registered to be a democrat. they are concerned about whether their children are getting the education they want or deserve. when students wake up, they are worried about whether they will pay off their loans. people wake up at 3:00 in the morning wondering whether they will have a roof over their head. david wake up -- they wake up wondering if they get a return on investmen