Twx Videos

Consumer-electronics sales could be fairly strong this holiday-shopping season ... HP's profit rises on cost-cutting ... AT&T offers some new pricing plans for Web surfers ... and AOL is laying off its logo. Jim Chesko has those stories and more.

Dell's quarterly profit plunges ... Intuit's forecast disappoints ... Microsoft says Windows 7 is selling well ... and we'll tell you about the 12 (online) scams of Christmas. Jim Chesko has those stories and more.

Google and Univision strike a deal ... the date is set for Time Warner's AOL spinoff ... Vonage dials up a settlement with regulators ... and there's an iPhone app that, when used with a car-alarm system, can remotely start your vehicle. Jim Chesko has those stories and more.

Time-Warner is spinning off AOL. Twitter ditches its "suggested users" list. Restaurants are looking for ways to get parents to bring the family when they dine out including putting healthier choices on the kids' menu.

Stocks end the week on a high note; National Association of Realtors says housing and the economy are the on the road to sustainable recovery; FBI charges two computer programmers for their part in the Madoff Ponzi scheme and two IPO's shine

The Fed speaks. Have you gone to work sick? Many employees are risking infecting co-workers because they can't afford to stay home. Another big retailer is getting into the business of movie downloads.

Google makes the latest move in the social media war, Sony and Netflix team up and Vizio's optimistic. Tom Ortuso reports.

The earnings reporting season gets underway. Home theaters are out; home offices are in. And Hollywood fears Twitter.

The focus is on the housing market and the consumer. Apple's app store hits a milestone. And Hollywood is raiding old toy boxes for ideas, hoping nostalgia will get more of us into theaters.

It's Decision Day for the Fed and interest rates. But don't expect much drama. An upcoming Yahoo campaign revolves around 'you.' And Hollywood is behind the curve when it comes to redbox.

The Federal Reserve meets this week. But will Wall Street care? Battling the recession, many Major League Baseball teams have drawn fewer fans this year. And movie makers are hoping there's a film you simply must see.

More people are looking for jobs further from home. They're doing something right at Pabst Blue Ribbon. And the economy is leading to cuts in the school cafeteria.

Housing starts take center stage on Wall Street. Retailers are missing the boat if they're not social networking. And cutting back on business travel to save money may be a big mistake for many companies.

Smart-phone maker Palm unveils the Pixi and cuts the price of the Pre ... Sprint withdraws a discount related to the Pre ... there are some changes in a couple of executive suites ... and a new job could be just a "tweet" away. Jim Chesko has those stories and more.

* GEORGIA hit by Russian Cyber-Attacks. * GOOGLE's Gmail service temporarily crashed * HOLLYWOOD Studios squabble over VOD. * OBAMA to announce running mate via email, text. * IAC set to spin companies on August 21. Read more at http://www.ShellyPalmer.com

* TIME WARNER CABLE over 200,000 new subs. * TIME WARNER's earnings down 26%. * MICROSOFT may buy back stock. * SPRINT lost 776,000 subscribers. Read more at http://www.ShellyPalmer.com

Julie sits down with the Godfather of Venture Capital, Alan Patricof. He's invested in Apple, AOL and Audible. And that's just the A's.