TAPPER: Welcome back to THE LEAD. I'm Jake Tapper. Now it's time for the "Money Lead." Someone get the Nasdaq some water or maybe put a bag over its head. Nasdaq can't seem to shake the hiccups. Today yet another tech failure, customers couldn't see quotes in some stocks for 6 minutes from big firms like Microsoft, Yahoo and Tesla. Nasdaq officials say trading was not affected, but the latest glitch has some people wondering just how secure the system is. A problem two weeks ago shut the Nasdaq down for more than three hours. There wasn't a time not long ago when it seemed like Detroit's auto industry was about to go the way of the waterbed, but the big three have bounced back in a big way, posting their strongest sales in six years. General motors, Ford and Chrysler, all reported a double-digit increase in sales last month and sweetening the bulk of those sales were from individual buyers, not from the government or corporations. That means while the economy may still be improving at a sluggish pace, consumers are not nearly as concerned as they used to be. Google's top-secret next generation of the Android Nexus phone may have been leaked online by Google. The company released the promotional video pumping up its new operating system, named after the Kitkat candy bar, but a few seconds into the video, savvy techies noticed someone holding up an undeniably distinct version of the Nexus phone. There's speculation it was the upcoming model of the smartphone. Google only fuelled the speculation by then making the promotional video private on its YouTube account. Make sure to follow me on Twitter @jaketapper and also @theleadcnn and check out our show page at cnn.com/thelead for videos, blogs, and extras. That's it for THE LEAD. I'm Jake Tapper. I now turn you over now to Wolf Blitzer in "THE SITUATION ROOM." That's right over there, next door -- Mr. Blitzer.
Gremlins Hit Nasdaq's Back End; Car Sales on a Roll; Did Google Accidentally Reveal New Phone?