if reddit goes well, other companies will look to follow. ed: let's spare a thought for reddit.s of companies go public because they want their name out there. i don't think we've been talking about reddit for a little while. do you think that's a good strategy to go to market with? brianne: it is a strategy that could really benefit them, especially given who their platform is. their subreddit, wall street beats, really started the movement. there is a lot around particular retail investing. one interesting thing about this ipo to watch is if those reddit ers get on board. will it become the next meme stock? at a minimum, is there investor interest from these platform users? from a marketing and brand perspective, this ipo chatter is hoping to get their name out there. whether or not that translates to investor interest, we will see. ed: breanne lynch, head of equities, thank you so much. as we point out, five building would be half of what they raised last year. we are getting more on that deal between amazon and irobot that has been scrapped. plus, ads are coming to amazon pr

of the elite looking and laughing at them. >> where is the transparency on reddit.ming on. >> my pleasure. a great honor. >> we like to let the guest speaker little bit here. bill and charlie gasparino. we will run the cameras in the commercial break. we're coming right back, the dow three points below 38000. stay with us.la nc♪ (the stock market is now down 23%). this is happening people. where there are so few certainties... (laughing) look around you. you deserve to know. as we navigate a future unknown. i'm glad i found stability amidst it all. gold. standing the test of time. . . get help reaching your goals with j.p. morgan wealth plan, a digital money coach in the chase mobile® app. use it to set and track your goals, big and small... and see how changes you make today... could help put them within reach. from your first big move to retiring poolside - and the other goals along the way. wealth plan can help get you there. ♪ j.p. morgan wealth management. why are force factor vitamins so popular at walmart? force factor uses the highest quality ingredients to

so it does seem like reddit, along with a number of other technology companies, would be i.p.o.' kind of coming to terms that they aren't going to be able to valuations that we had back in 2021 when the market looked quite different for technology companies in particular. katie: bailey, like you said, you have been covering this potential i.p.o. for years at this point. why has it taken so long, and what are the ingredients that got us to a potential march listing date? bailey: well, the broader i.p.o. market really has been shut since call it late 2021 when the fed kind of signaled that they were going to rapidly hike interest rates, and that kind of soured the mood for investor risk appetite. when you look at reddit, there are a lot of questions about their growth, ability to monetize their users, continue to grow their user base in terms of monthly active users. so when you look at a company like this, you've been battling with valuation and expectations from both the buy and sell side. and as we see the i.p.o. market, i.p.o. window start to creek open, it does seem like reddi

>> i cannot be in the wallstreetbets sub-reddit when reddit ipos. that is going to be a wild day.os this year. i actually think that the lack of m&a, you know, we saw that amazon is getting pushback in the e.u. for its irobot m&a a acquisition. these deals aren't going through, and that means the only place to get liquidity will be the ipo market, and a lot of these companies want and need need liquidity. so i think it is early to see people start to file, but i do think this is going to be a year where we will see probably reddit, certainly shein has filed some paperwork, make it happen. charles: maybe they'll become public at reasonable prices. i know you like the travel stocks, the booking stocks. do you think the consumer can keep it up? we had revenge travel and those sort of things, but, you know, some of these stocks are looking pretty expensive. >> they are looking pretty expensive on a pure sort of price basis. the pe ratios are still in ranges that i like. i like expedia, i like booking. i also think people are using these travel aggregators more and more. it's not an ac

reddit can certainly be a pseudo of of terrible things, believe me.ere were terrible things being printed and. newspapers throughout the american south and the american north in the day of product. and yet he that free speech is the dread of tyrants that it was the most important tool in the toolbox of abolitionists because it allowed slaves to say things. it also allowed the opponents of slavery to make their case at a time when that was very unpopular. and so more broadly, i think that the way in which people for free speech often suffers from uh, a which is to focus on the great things that come from free speech. and i believe that great things do come from free speech. so when you read john stuart mill's on liberty chapter two, it's a beautiful account of the advantages of free speech or the fact that so many times in human history in human history of a majority opinion was badly wrong, including in america. in the first half of the 19th century and would not be naive idea of a marketplace of ideas which mill never advocated, but that having free

i'm not on reddit. by maybe. maybe carrie made it up. i'm not on reddit . name up.city. they don't name a town. and they put it in the newspaper just to make fun of vegans . just to make fun of vegans. >> oh, who'd do that if they had any energy left after the day after walking up a flight of stairs, they'd do something about that. moving on. we've got the telegraph now in last week we were told that is we were told that russia is poised britain. poised to invade britain. this week we're that a week we're told that it's a spent force. people just make spent force. do people just make up would up the news, louis? uh, i would it appear way. it would appear that way. >> saying that, >> thank you for saying that, because believe. because that's what i believe. it's of bull. it's all a bunch of bull. russian will be russian offensive will be completely exhausted by spring. this . and this this is the telegraph. and this is guy who like is what this guy who is like a spy is what this guy who is like a spy the ukraine says that. spy for the ukraine says that. that the russ

we learned that reddit is looking to go public in march.organization where people organize and get a lot of information which i find quizzical. then there is discord, a way for gamers to communicate in a more of a universal chat that form lets everyone talk about stocks to secret documents. classified stuffing week on these platforms. we sat down with the ceo in september and got a kick out of the confrontation. i will give you a looser look at the fundamentals. one of those things that if you're older like i am you don't know how good it is until you talk to 100 million people and they tell you. you know what i am most excited about, simple. this might be a market where you can actually make some money on these deals. like 20 and 2021 when every ipo seemed to be sizzling. especially the good ones. or 2022 when they were hated to the point where bankers give up on the whole process. hopefully the 2024 market can be like last year's market except with more deals. i imagine it was a good year for investing because this created opportunities i

right now and we probably have several hundred potential ipos and some of them are ten years old and reddit filed to go public over two years ago. that's already a middle-aged company by now and there are plenty eager to find a way to get these companies public. >> bob, thank you very much. bob pisani. our next guest expects a second wave of ipos, but he says it's not going to be a huge flood and we may not see the ai start-ups until the 2030s. duncan davis and you have nuanced and a nuanced view of what we should expect dunkin in 2024 in the ipo market, more of a trickle than a flood or somewhere in between? >> we had a wave and these are the companies you wanted to get into and hold for a long time. if you go back even further to the pc bubble and i don't know if anybody remembers the pc bubble. bob was around for that, it was a crazy time like the dotcom bubble. there was a company called kentucky-fried computers, went public. changed its name. there was a company called mbi that was nothing, but initials and it went public. three years after that thing blew up, microsoft goes public, or

a non-commercial institution that is the starting point of business even in world bank and business reddit. they are working on a new method, and it will be iran's turn as well . do you use the word "foreigner" yourself? in one of the articles of this law, mr. doctor reads mr. there is no problem in the law itself, the text of the law has come , of course, we have a farsi equivalent. if you use farsi as a mother, i would be grateful to say that the beginning of the business is to determine the name. we have a department, one of the six departments of the firm department of companies, is to determine the name and business registration, and about 1500 names arrive every day from all over the country. 1/3 of this is confirmed, about 500 of the rest is due to the problems of the style sheet or the same law. we tried to do as much as possible because the highest authority. the leadership has been talking about production and employment for years and we have helped facilitate business, help us, we have had 19 name approvals since 99, this year we have reached 42. a series of companies or institu

reddit is going to be one of the most-watched companies. we'll see whether it is going to come on.my or, we will have you back on. a lot to keep our eye out for in the ipo market. let's look at the markets, because even if the ipo market is still trying to find its footing, the s&p 500 at least this week has found it. we are looking at it jittering a little on the day, shaking off those gains on the date, but still certainly up on the week. we are seeing a lot of billability in other markets. new york crude, $76, almost 1% lower on the date, reaching $77 yesterday, back down to 76. the dollar index flat on the day. 10-year yield now at 4.14, really try to hit that 4.15 level. that does it for "bloomberg markets." stick with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ when you automate sales tax with avalara, you don't have to worry about things like changing tax rates or filing returns. avalarahhh ahhh you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter or a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing customers can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan for

i think what is interesting as we completed our acquisition with private reddit management in the u.sand middle markets. i think what is interesting is that multiple look more interesting. we've been talking about consolidation. we've been talking about consolidation since the gsc. this is one of those points i'm going to want to laugh about in a few years from now, but i actually think as we look at the barriers to entry in this space, as we look at the cost of road -- running out businesses, the scale we need to operate at and the multiples we are starting to see coming down, i think this could be an interesting time for consolidation. francine: but why has it been a long time coming? is it regulation, just no appetite? robyn: when cash is free, it softens that. i think the moment where people need to deploy at scale in liquid markets is something to soften. if you look at the trends, trend has been in private equity. if you think about the number of assets that no longer sit in the public domain, i think when private equity doesn't have quite as much cash, when the racing is harder

. >> i heard from the person who actually put the gun in the ground on reddit, it was actually a watervolver or anything >> reporter: passersby say it's time for the chicago rathole step aside and let richmond's gun hole shine >> itch''ve heard a lot of talk about the chicago rathole. and i don't think the richmond gun hole gets the credit it deserves it takes no back seat to a rathole. >> reporter: i've asked what they'll do if the city paves it over, and they say it's highly unlikely >> it would probably be the only time they've filled a hole in the sidewalk in richmond >>> another successful launch for spacex the falcon 9 is spending hardware to the iss. it marks the 20th mission to the craft which is set to dock at the space station on thursday. thanks so much for watching "early today." see you back thursday morning. for now your news continues on nbc and our nbc station. c and o. >>> right now at 5:00, tracking the atmospheric river, now zeroing in on the bay area. we are live with live team coverage this morning, including when it is set to arrive in your neighborhood. and the w

turn on and turn on. reddit with serhii rudenko every weekday from 20 to 22 on espresso. kanal spresso and ukrainian pen present their own title project with myroslava barchuk. a series of conversations with ukrainian and western intellectuals who reflect and comment the most relevant public discussions. what news will be analyzed by the guests of the project this week and actually who will be? guest of the studio, we will find out already this sunday, definitely, the topics will be relevant, the guests will be special, their own names with myroslava barchuk, sunday 17:10 at espresso. you're from bezul, we're coming back with good news that our intelligence sent us, it's reported that yesterday , such a beautiful sunday in melitopol, our resistance forces blew up the occupants' car, blew up these occupants along with their... equipment, everything is as it should be, several ambulances went there, although not all the occupiers needed doctors, because there is no point in treating a two-armed person anymore, you have a patriot and four more, putin’s fighters, who were nea

so it might be it might be a fake like anything on reddit, you know.assenger had a breaking the wind problem. apparently he was already has been described um, been described as already, um, drunk and disgruntled and mumbling something . and at mumbling about something. and at some point, fellow passengers had had enough. some of them at least. so the plane has taxied back to the gate, and they had escorted him off the plane. right. >> f- right. >> was that bad. yeah. >> wow. it was that bad. yeah. >> wow. it was that bad. yeah. >> i mean, the whole point and this is covered in, i think, funny people. one of the jokes that they about that on that they talk about is that on planes, the air planes, because the air conditioning is that you can really get with really loudly and get away with it, and no one yeah, it, and no one easy. yeah, but you to be subtle about you just have to be subtle about it. and that was he. he broke the rule. yeah. don't brag. >> he bragged. >> no, he bragged. >> no, he bragged. >> just announced blame. blame the to you. the old

so it might be it might be a fake like anything on reddit, you know. had a breaking the wind problem. apparently he was already has been described um, been described as already, um, drunk and disgruntled and mumbling something . and at mumbling about something. and at some point, fellow passengers had had enough. some of them at least. so the plane has taxied back to the gate, and they had escorted him off the plane. right. >> f- right. >> was that bad. yeah. >> wow. it was that bad. yeah. >> wow. it was that bad. yeah. >> i mean, the whole point and this is covered in, i think, funny people. one of the jokes that they about that on that they talk about is that on planes, the air planes, because the air conditioning is that you can really get with really loudly and get away with it, and no one yeah, it, and no one easy. yeah, but you to be subtle about you just have to be subtle about it. and that was he. he broke the rule. yeah. don't brag. >> he bragged. >> no, he bragged. >> no, he bragged. >> just announced blame. blame the to you. the old lady nex

time-honored tradition as well as critics, lots of investors and commentators, you can find them on redditstors it sounds strange to say but the mood is very important. he's one of the most accessible ceos, he talks all the time continuously. he does not hold back. how he describes these numbers is probably just important as the numbers he described. do we get a sad elon or optimistic? that will ultimately decide how investors react to what happens later today. caroline: the supercomputer, the ai the robotics question. this is something we are starting to hear from elon musk that he might take that technology elsewhere if he is not recompensed in the way he wants to buy tesla. will we hear pushback? max: elon musk is unconventional but the idea he's asking for what amounts to a massive payraise at the same time making a threat or a veiled threat to take his ai expertise elsewhere it's kind of staggering especially given for a couple of years the ai has been court to tesla. the whole bat here especially for tesla bowls is this company will operate a robotaxi fleet and build a supercomputer

a venture capital firm founded by the reddit co-founder which currently has $970 million in assets. to the program. katelin: thank you so much. i'm happy to be here. ed: i think we agreed 2023 was a more difficult environment for your industry and the startups you invest in. how has 2024 started? katelin: [laughter] we are only a few weeks in and there are some big headlines, especially around reductions of forts and layoffs around big tech. there will be a trickle-down effect to the startup industry. ed: negatively or positively? one idea outlined -- we said there is a sense of deja vu because we started 2023 with big tech layoffs. what idea was if you are a start up is a lot of talent on the market that might otherwise not be available. katelin: there are so many incredible opportunities. full disclosure, i am an optimist. there is a huge opportunity ahead of us in 2024 to not repeat the same mistakes of 2023. we are going into an incredible new chapter. we have the accessibility of ai. ai is so prolific within the tech industry and so accessible to not only founders but consumers

snapchatted, while boys are more likely than girls to be on youtube , x, formerly known as twitter, and reddit. the concerns about social media were made clear in facebook's own research, revealed by the wall street journal back in 2021. an article that explained how facebook's own researchers said, quote, we make body issues worse for one in three teen girls, while also adding here that 6% of american users traced a desire to kill themselves to instagram. court documents in a separate lawsuit alleged that ceo mark zuckerberg repeatedly thwarted teen well-being initiatives, something he was asked about today. and then, just last month new mexico's aji filed a lawsuit accusing meta forms of creating a breeding ground for child predators. now, meta, the parent company of facebook and instagram appears to be making some amends here. they are rolling out safety features this month for parents, and saying that it would hide search results related to self-harm or eating disorders. here is an example of that, when you type in some of these keywords into meta search function, what is clear is that too

at midnight tonight, six registered voters, yes, six reddit district voters will kick off the crucial new hampshire publican primary care by this time tomorrow, we should have a pretty good idea whether nikki haley can put the brakes on what, so far, seems like a trump juggernaut heading straight for the republican nomination. it is democracy in action. you will see it all live right here. but first, my exclusive interview with vice president kamala harris. we talked about the reversal of roe v. wade and what that means for voters. plus, donald trump's legal woes and her candid reaction to how people view her. it is a wide-ranging conversation, one you will not hear anywhere else but here. and it starts right now. >> i am so glad you are here. of course, you have decided to kick off the campaign, in many respects, with respect to abortion. we are wondering though, what could you accomplish in a second term that you have not already done now? >> well, to get there, we are going to require everyone to vote, to understand what is at stake right now. and that is no small matter. to make s

there's so much noise nowadays, people repeat anything, from what you heard on the internet, reddit, and sometimes that's great. sometimes you have to fact check. this was not some pundit or random video musing about something. they're asking this question, to check, before we go any further, how serious are these lawyers and their client, the former president, who stand accused of coups, how serious are they in this? the answer was, serious enough to admit in a court hearing, under penalty of perjury, this includes a license to kill. that's that side, and then the fraud trial. a lot going on, which may explain why donald trump is bowing out of going to iowa very much, and spending many of his days here, the final week before the iowa caucus in courtrooms. our special guest christine ensberg, and we're back in 60 seconds. e ensberg, and we're back in 60 seconds. ted bundles, the reckles spending! no more... (mom) that's a bit dramatic... a better plan is verizon. it starts at 25 dollars a line. (dad) did you say 25 dollars a line? (sister) and save big on things we love, like netflix

when i go across the reddit boards and how i track retail enthusiasm, it doesn't seem like what once was. this could be driven by short dated call options but maybe the wall street professionals were more than happy to cast a wary eye, maybe retail investors are pushing back in they will push people to buy into it. new hampshire tomorrow will be interesting to see what happens with trump versus haley but it seems like we are back to any news around donald trump moving this and whether that can keep the music going over the next couple of months. whether they can get the deal completed is anyone's guess. katie: as we get closer to november, that's one to watch. thank you so much. coming up, netflix kicks a big tech earnings, driving the s&p 500. we will have details on what to expect next. this is bloomberg. ♪ hey you, with the small business... ...whoa... you've got all kinds of bright ideas, that your customers need to know about. constant contact makes it easy. with everything from managing your social posts, and events, to email and sms marketing. constant contact delivers all the

i think we will see more companies like reddit, maybe it is time to go test the markets and go public. katie: i'm not going to ask you when ipo's come back. that feels like too easy of a question. i'm going to put a spin on it. think about life in the public markets. we've seen companies go public and they have all kind of floundered, traded sideways since their debut. do you think that is giving some of those would be ipo candidates a little bit of pause? sarah: it is tough because those 2021 valuations were so high that these companies could be doing incredibly well on the numbers but they are trading price is not necessarily great compared to their ipo price, especially compared to their last round of private funding, just because it is hard to live up to a valuation that was probably a little bit ridiculous in the first place. katie: before we let you go, i want to get your thoughts on netflix. a lot of news around that name this morning. they do report after the bell. we won't see that reflected in the numbers we are going to get tonight. how are you thinking about this tko deal

there's a reddit page called gaylor swift. >> emily: by the way she has a boyfriend that plays for thegreg: tyler, she's not a lesbian. she doesn't even play softball. [laughter]. >> tyler: they said she's like, they said she's queer. i don't even know what queer is at this point. you know, you usually hear that people are queer questioning. you don't hear that for anything else. like hey did you hear tom? he's been saying a lot of racial slurs. he's racism questioning and my friend just came out as a by sexual and he goes finally i get all this recognition because i've been oppressed. and i'm like am i supposed to feel bad for someone who gets to have sex with everybody? i'm soh tired, this group is just banging everybody and there's none left for me and the lesbians. >> emily: don't you wish she was lesbian? >> i wish she was a less bone and wanted to get naked for palestinian. >> greg: what a beautiful thought. on that note, we'll be right al back. ♪ [cheers and applause] so a mot and as entrepreneurs, we weigh the cost of every decision. medical bills are no longer a worry for our

here's abc news reporter eva pilgrim, a photo posted on reddit sparking thousands of comments showingassenger's foot invading another passenger space. >> in this case, the woman who took it is not in the wrong because somebody's foot or soccer, whatever it be. >> even hair in somebody else's space would be inappropriate. >> travelers fed up that little bubble is your bubble. >> that does not mean put your leg inside someone else's bubble. >> flight attendants say these incidents are not uncommon, especially with seats squeezing closer as airlines pack passengers in. >> people put their feet on the armrests in front of them, and they sometimes they stretch out underneath the seat and go into someone's feet space in front of them. if you do discover an invasive of foot, you can politely take action to give it the boot. >> just say, oh, i was hoping if it was okay you could just move your your arm or your foot and then if they if they ignore that, i would just calmly alert a flight attendant. >> uh- sandhya, i do believe you have some strong feelings about this. >> yeah, yeah, she said s

supporters descended on my office in the hundreds and at the end of it all they were supporting us on a reddithey were supporting its own social media outlets because of the tours and because that face-to-face communication and dialogue. so again it's a slow march to the sea but we can someday win this. >> there been a lot of innovations but for instance you can rebuild the voting record to the cast vote record in a lot of scientist can do this for some jurisdictions are posting about images online. i think the holy grail will be can get a receipt even if you vote by mail of the people he voted for you have to do that in the manner or it is not accessible by anyone on the backend. no jurisdiction does is currently just because some people ask me -- matt can you tell me how i voted in the 2020 election? and what do you really want to be yes you voted for president trump and so does your neighbor so well done you guys or something like that. [laughter] at that is still the thing we get the most questions about is why can't i have a receipt for who i voted for? it's just because the sacra sinks p

i mean, i'm thinking of like the anti network and so the anti network is a sort of a kind of a redditoup of women who were providing, i think, plan b to women in the early days after after. dobbs and there was a of kind of a decent a abortion mutual aid work or, again, plan b that were being provided. there's also that group that takes people across state lines. now, i'm forgetting it right now, but there's a lot, you know, and again this is this is something in my last book, bootstrapped, i call the dystopian social safety net things that we shouldn't to exist but don't do so. that's part of the positive. but it's also problematic because why should this all have to rest on on the backs of women who are mostly women who are volunteering to help other women. right. but then, yeah, you see ohio. see kansas. this is this is part of that like the hope side of the access me at least anyway, i don't know. do other people have other thoughts? i mean, one thing that's i think is really amazing with reproductive justice is, the international dimension. so you have groups like leslie, liberals

supporters descended on my office in the■í hundreds and at the end of it all they were supporting us on a reddit were supporting its own social media outlets because of the tours and because that face-to-face communication and dialogue. so again it's a slow march to the sea but we can someday win this. >> there been a lot of innovations but for instance you can rebuild the voting record to the cast vote record in a lot of scientist can do this for some jurisdictions are posting about images online. i think the holy grail will be when you can get a receipt even if you vote by mail of the people he voted for you have to do that in the manner or it is not accessible by anyone on the backend. no jurisdiction does is currently just because some people ask me -- matt can you tell me how i voted in the 2020 election? and what do you really want to be yes you voted for president trump and so does your neighbor so well done you guys or something like that. [laughter] at that is still the thing we get the most questions about is why can't i have a receipt for who i voted for? it's just because the sacra s

supporters descended on my office in the hundreds and at the end of it all they were supporting us on a reddit they were supporting its own social media outlets because of the tours and because that face-to-face communication and dialogue. so again it's a slow march to the sea but we can someday win this. >> there been a lot of innovations but for instance you can rebuild the voting record to the cast vote record in a lot of scientist can do this for some jurisdictions are posting about images online. i think the holy grail will be when you can get a receipt even if you vote by mail of the people he voted for you have to do that in the manner or it is not accessible by anyone on the backend. no jurisdiction does is currently just because some people ask me -- matt can you tell me how i voted in the 2020 election? and what do you really want to be yes you voted for president trump and so does your neighbor so well done you guys or something like that. [laughter] at that is still the thing we get the most questions about is why can't i have a receipt for who i voted for? it's just because the sa

there is so much noise nowadays, and people will repeat anything, from which you have the internet or redditand all of those places have all kinds of people weighing in, and that is great sometimes. sometimes you have to fact check it. but this was not some pundit, or some random video musing about something. this is a very serious judge, the second highest court of the land, d.c. court of appeals. and they are asking this question to check, before we go any further, how serious are these lawyers and their client, the former president, who stands accused of coup was. how serious are they about all of this, in the claims they are making? and the answer was serious enough to admit, in a court hearing, under penalty of perjury, that this includes a license to kill. that is that side, and then there's the other side i mentioned, the fraud trial. a lot going on, which may explain why donald trump is bowing out of any pretense of going on the ground in iowa, and spending many of his days here, in the final week before the iowa caucus, in courtrooms. our special guest -- and -- and forbes editor da

next on the nine, we'll give you a sneak peek at the city's renaissance, which offers so sources say reddit'sring to make this move for more than two years. insiders say the company is valued at about $10 billion and hopes to sell about 10% of its shares in the ipo. if so, this would be the first ipo for a major social media company since another san francisco based company, pinterest, debuted in 2019. >> a judge has denied apple's motion to allow imports of its latest apple watches. apple had requested a pause on the ban while it appealed a us international trade commission ruling, but a federal appeals court denied the motion, banning all imports of the apple watch series nine and apple watch ultra two due to a patent violation for an oxygen sensor. apple will continue to import the watches without the technology in question. >> well, the city of las vegas is experiencing a renaissance, and it's about to have a very big year with sporting events, including hosting the super bowl next month and a slew of new shows, hotels and restaurants. there's something for everyone. i caught up with trav

. >> there's a reddit page called taylor swift really. way, she has a boyfriend who plays for the chiefs. yeah, it's like a weiryfriend te at all. >> yeah. the charles taylor. she's not. >> she doesn't even play. softball. r. >> they said she's like they said she's . i don't even know whati don't nr this point. you know, i usually hear that people are questioning. r >> yeah, you don't hear that for anything else. like, hey, did you hear? tommy's been saying a lot of slurs. ci >> he's racism. questioninalg. t came >> and my friend just came outay as a bisexual and he, you know, finally i get all this recognition because i've been oppresse d i'm like, am i supposed to feel bad for someone that gets to have with everybods y via this?tired, >> it's just bang and everybody. and there's group iss nothing le and the. >> yeah, yeah. >> i>> emily she was a ? >> i wish she was a and wanted. to get naked for palestine. >> o what a h, what a beautifulo thought. thought. >> on that note, we'll be righs. back. am losehave a guy who lt and my dignity as

reddit is considering going public as soon as march. that is your bloomberg brief.han: lynn martin of the new york stock exchange and the next hour. can that grease the wheels and carry more ipo's down the road? lisa: it depends, but she's going to enter this better than i would. i just keep thinking about the idea of what people are valuing some of these companies that and how much they are willing to give to some of the valuations. i'm just saying, people have been talking about the reset that hasn't happened and whether people come out to markedly depends on whether the evaluations they like or whether they want to sit on it until they do. jonathan: up next, the race to get into bonds. >> the client said get me out of bonds. every single one is saying how do i get it, when do i get it, where do i get in? jonathan: that conversation coming up next. good morning, you are watching bloomberg tv. (grunting) at morgan stanley, old school hard work meets bold new thinking. (laughter) at 88 years old, we still see the world with the wonder of new eyes, helping you discov

. >> reporter: reddit duck tape? binding a woman, a live enough to scream, but only just. >> it's a horror story on a best day. it was beyond anything that i would imagine. she had been strangled and left here for dead. why is she in this part naked and bound? how did she get here? the only conclusion i can draws that someone dumped her body here, knowing full well that she was dead. and yet, she wasn't. >> reporter: as he bend down to help, a fellow officer snapped these pictures, and then sitting there on the cold concrete naked, afraid and in terrible pain the young woman looked up and told him her name. she said she was amber. amber smith. >> we were able to cut a part of her bindings on her hands, they were mittens almost and tape on her forehead and face were cutting into her skin. >> reporter: they backed the red duck tape for evidence, rushed her to the e.r.. and in the ambulance as she struggles to calm down, dane asked, what happened? >> when you woke up were you -- >> i woke up, like, naked. >> did you set

ex reddit messages about hooking up in memphis. >> these are the mild messages, only group moronic andren missing. back then, they weren't sure of those messages might be connected to his case. now, seven years after the murder, the text seemed to tell a story. >> sherra lured him back to memphis with sexually explicit tax, messages. >> sure enough, ren took the bait. later texting sherra from the atlanta airport. little but life-changing words. with that, ren was on his way to memphis. according to a close friend might give some, he may have been seeking more than just out one night stand. recently, ren had confided he was ready to settle down after running in the fast lane after his divorce. >> he's, like you know, when all the stuff i'm doing with these girls, i'm tired of it. i might as well get back with my wife, sherra, and be through with it. love the happy life. that's what he wanted. >> but sherra didn't want to marry lorenzen. he won -- she wanted him murdered, according to her cousin, jimmy martin. jimmy said two days after he, sherra, billy conducted that murder site survey

so a woman has asked for advice as she's asked for advice on reddit, i think, uh, okay, paul, we've got you've got to have sex with me forever. yeah basically. >> and if you don't, then he can divorce her. but he's overestimating long he's divorce her. but he's overestonating long he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy long he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her long he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her forng he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her for at he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her for at some going to fancy her for at some point, he's going think point, he's going to think domino's and a night ins. yeah. >> in seconds, >> okay. bruce, in 18 seconds, what think to this what do you think to this goodness. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's why you goodness. >> that's why you goodness. >> well quite it. well i think it's inevitable. >> you've got you've got all this stuff on, on the internet. it's red bull. did you do it. men are going yeah, of course men like why are we men are going like why are we getting divorce laws getting married? divorce laws a

so a woman has asked for advice as she's asked for advice on reddit, i think, uh, okay, paul, we've got say you've got to have sex with me forever. yeah basically. >> and if you don't, then he can divorce her. but he's overestimating long he's divorce her. but he's overestonating long he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy long he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her long he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her forng he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her for at he's divorce her. but he's overesto fancy her for at some going to fancy her for at some point, he's going think point, he's going to think domino's and a night ins. yeah. >> in seconds, >> okay. bruce, in 18 seconds, what think to this what do you think to this goodness. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's why you goodness. >> that's why you goodness. >> well quite it. well i think it's inevitable. >> you've got you've got all this stuff on, on the internet. it's red bull. did you do it. men are going yeah, of course men like why are we men are going like why are we getting divorce laws getting married? divorce la

this morning a photo posted on reddit sparking thousands of comments, showing a passenger's foot invadingate. >> travellers fed up. >> that little bubble is your bubble. that does not mean put your leg inside someone else's bubble. >> flight attendants say these incidents are not uncommon, especially with seats squeezing closer as airlines pack passengers in. >> people put their feet on the arm rest in front of them, and sometimes they stretch out underneath the seat and go into someone's space in front of them. >> according to seat guru, short haul economy flights will see roughly 30 inches in between seats. and if you do discover an invasive foot, you can politely take action to give it the boot. >> just say, oh, i was hoping if it was okay you could just move your arm or your foot. and then if they ignore that, i would just calmly alert a flight attendant. >> yes. when you are trapped on a plane for a long time, calmly is kind of hard sometimes. there's some tips they give you. sam, you're tall. they say you should sit in the aisle so you have space to put your foot out when the carts