not to charge hillary clinton for using a private e-mail server. >> the question i look at is, is there evidence that would establish a reasonable doubt if somebody engaged in a conduct that violate a criminal statute. there's not. >> fbi's decision showed a double standard for powerful people. authorities in tennessee are declaring a state of emergency after heavy downpours caused flooding overnight. crews are performing rescues and high water over roads. flood warning is in effect for areas of middle tennessee. canada national insurance said damage from the alberta wildfire can cost nearly $3 billion. that the most expensive disaster in the country's history. the fire forced the evacuation of almost -- 90,000 residents. the figure were realized by cuba's tourism minister.

the news 24 hours a day. in more than 120 countries. this is "bloomberg west" is next. >> this is "bloomberg west." coming up dark side of a live video. difficult questions incell phone videos and social media. from the nfl to silicone valley after seven willis to making a move into

tech. we'll hear from the veteran all time probowler himself. first to -- new world of live video in sharp focus after a woman in minnesota live streamed a moment after a fatal police shooting. her boyfriend was shot to death by a police officer. raw graphic footage was broadcast directly to facebook. after the content was going viral on the internet and twitter, youtube snapchat. the video was deafen tearily -- temporarily unavailable on facebook. it raises difficult questions about how videos should be monitored. joining to discuss is sarah fire. a ceo josh marsh and allen jenkins, what does facebook say about why they took this video down and why this content seem to bother them?

>> when you have something as emotionally charged and politically charged as this, it's something that they can get in a lot of trouble for taking down. in this case, they say it was a technical glitch. who knows if that's the whole story. but that is their statement now. once they noticed the video was down and probably because there was a lot of fur yore about it being down, they restored it. >> in terms of some of the popularity this got a lot of attention. really quickly on facebook. exactly the way facebook wants to. what behind the scenes business about making a video that everyone wants to see available to be seen and likelihood of technical glitch and so on? >> i think that's number of elements in there. obviously from a business perspective, i don't think any of the networks are going to -- platforms will look at this video as something they want to advertise.

i do think that reinforce the nature the platform as really powerful channels for understanding news and current affairs which also does have business impact. i think the platforms like facebooks and twitter are really proud of the impact that they've had in kind of political movements and political impact. i think the success of these kind of videos underscores the impact these platforms can have in distributing these kind of stories. >> allen, i think that's kind of the message here. i think the internet and social media haven't lived up to the promise of demock craization of messages. thank good for cell phones. >> we count on law enforcement to keep all communities safe, to uphold the values of equal justice and due process. black and brown folks have been saying for decades, that's not

the treatment that we receive. they were disabled and discounted. this technology is a game changer in multiple ways. it means that movements and individuals are documenting the kind of treatment that too often communities of color are receiving. they're then able to share it sometimes live stream as we saw in this case. sometimes after the fact millions of people. they're able to organize. you see people working together in parts of the country. sometimes disparate parts of the world who could have connect oh -- connected before this technology was available >> that's the situation we're seeing here. this has been a problem in the black community for decades. people are saying that just now, now that these videos can be seen and distributed isn't getting this kind of shock and attention from the rest of the world and the rest of the community. yes, it can be a very powerful mee oh -- medium. we saw this on twitter for the

arab spring in 2011. we saw this in other instances on that site but facebook has rarely been the genesis of these kind of videos. this is a sign that they're going to be a political force as well. >> one of the commercial implications in terms of facebook making money off this. first -- it's intriguing from a business standpoint too. >> yes. i don't think they're going to be looking to make money specifically from these kind of videos. i mentioned, i do think they are proud of their ability to be platform and communicate these messages. i think when you look at facebook investing in lives, when you look at twitter investing in parascope. these are platforms platforms of the future distributing live content and live media and video content. this kind of thing or whether

it's political news or celebrities talking about stuff. it's clear there are huge opportunities for this major media platform of live video. this is one of the impacts of that journey. >> i don't know if this is a moral question, should there be ads be like this. should commercial enterprise like facebook, twitter or snapchat be -- should they put this kind of con textbook -- content in a separate ad and leave commercialism out of it? >> this is news and it's social content. i think it should be treated as other news. these are commercial platforms. everyone understands that. it will be beth across -- it will be insensitive to have ads and commercials in between some of these terrible images that we're seeing.

i think what we are seeing is that this deeper saturation monks community -- amongst communities of color. that means that different audiences are being reached. i think it's relevant to what other ads are run on these platforms. hopefully not in the midst of these images. it's relevant to who's using the platform and how. >> it's also interesting, the cops in louisiana, had body cameras. talking about technology for mysterious reason both cops didn't work at the time of this shooting. >> we see that a lot. we don't know whether it was a genuine technical malfunction. we see malfeasance turning off of cameras and body cameras and the like by some officers in some places. the fact that everyday individuals, citizen journalist also are carrying that

technology is absolutely crucial. >> it's an amazing thing. alton sterling case happening in louisiana. this isn't shocking news. twitter, personally involved in ferguson too. i think that's magnificent that's interesting that these executive see their businesses having a social impact. that's what they wanted. >> he's from st. louis. he went down to ferguson while it was all going on. zuckerberg -- >> it's amazing. there's a billionaire marching the streets of ferguson. >> and taking video. and trying to be part of it and understand. it's definitely a close matter for jack. zuckerberg, when he talks abouted power of live video, he presented this as a way that even the most mundane of experiences can become gripping and compelling.

i don't think that he imagine necessarily that murder at a traffic stop or whatever this might be ruled to have occurred, would be that sort of mundane experience that would take off on facebook, live video. it's having an impact on how people view the product now. >> last word for you. we've seen the cell phones and social media and facebook whatever. we've seen attention to the problem. we seen technology applied to literally broadcasting the problem. do you expect we're going to see technology applied to trying to get relief from this problem and organize it around this to try to get better solutions for our community? >> we're all ready seeing technology used organizing around addressing the problem. we know what the solutions are and they're working in some parts of the country. it's about training. it's about accountability by prosecutors and others to make sure that police officers and departments are held

accountable. it's tieing federal taxpayer money to the use of best practices to avoid racial bias. technology is an important part of each of those pieces. in terms of training in terms of accountability, in terms of making sure people are living up to the standards of equal justice for all. i think evolving telecommunications technology is a part of the documenting the problem and also part of implementing the solution. >> thank you very much we appreciate it. update, company just issued a new report it took down 2233 listings in new york. it appear to be with hosts from multiple rental options. before public sharing the data on businesses. scrubbing them clean.

coming up executive manager reshuffle. we will investigate. this is bloomberg. this

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>> oracle wants a doover. software giant asking for another trial against google after losing $9 billion claim. the company claimed google infringed on copyright. jury ruled in favor of google saying the creation of software and android devices constituted fair use. microsoft ceo reshuffling his management team. comes as chief operating officer kevin turner prepares to leave the windows company for a job financial services firm from citadel. naming a new coo, he pointed two

executives to head up sales responsibilities. joining me now is mad mcilwain -- matt mcilwain. give me a sense sort of what microsoft is thinking here. how is microsoft entering into this big change with sales to organize under the ballmer days? >> it's clearal well planned change right at the beginning of the new physical year for -- fiscal year. this has been orchestrated over the last several months. now you're seeing a greater alignment with focus on customer centristty. he'll have more focus on global enterprise. then you got chris picking up consumer with the consumer store. it's a real alignment of customer first and coming back

into how organizationally they will sell. >> these are pretty important jobs there. the sales staff is everything for microsoft right? >> well, it's a huge organization of over 50,000 people that have been reporting to kevin turner for years. it's interesting to see as you pointed out, they're breaking it up into a number of roles and even getting the internal customers and i.t. operations. you're really breaking up that responsibility into a number of executives but they're all executives that are going to be reporting to sakia. let's tart ask the customers and go to market changes and then be able to take some new products. you probably just saw the new morgan stanley cio report.

>> may have gotten a bad start. matt mcilwain. is matt back now? you got to skype free. you know who you can blame for that? microsoft. it's their product. he's frozen again. i see skype is getting even with me. i want to thank you anyway. another story we're watching internet revenue service facebook under stated billions. the i.r.s. says, facebook didn't produce records with transactions by june 17th. a deadline they set. they're asking the federal correspondent to come -- compel facebook to operate. coming up, $8.6 billion stake in super cell. trying to surge in mobile gaming. stay tuned. plus seven-time probowler patrick willis trades in football pads for a desk at

silicon valley. we're going to hear from the former 49ers linebacker about moving the world of tech. this is bloomberg.

>> you're looking at the charlotte air force one. waiting for president obama just landed in poland. waiting for the president. we expect him to make comments about the police shooting in louisiana and minnesota. in a bit. he's going to expect to leave the plane and head to hotel in poland. he's going to make a statement on the fatal shooting and of course the world focus on america now is on that. we expect the president to have something to say. there he is departing from air

force one in poland. important trip to poland as well. as we look at the concerns of brexit and keeping the european union together or watching it fall apart. any trip to europe is important for president obama. we'll expect to hear from him probably about 10 minutes stay with us there to see that. mobile gaming section, tiny coe, build games around franchises. popular game in my house and the family guy. third opposition since last july. spent billions of dollars on super sell. what's up with this mobile game. we'll check on the ceo of sgm. chris dewolf joins us. >> what did you win? >> we get a lot of. we get diversification with

games. in order to be a great public company, you need to have a wide portfolio, predictable revenue and predictable -- >> i kid love the -- it's a good game. they really enjoy it. the dumb fighting game but it seems to work with of fa -- efficacy. >> very popular. they've been mastering this type of game mechanics for the last six years. it's a game where you build and tell stories in the game. you go through the type of environment that you would through the marvel avengers academy.

>> i was amazed at the devaluization on his company how low it is. how do you value a deal like this? what do you think the appropriate metrics? >> again, lot of devaluizations come around predictable growth predictable ebitda growth. the cool thing you have to raise money to have profits. >> what makes -- predictable it's a hit driven business. what do you mean predictable growth? >> if you have term heads and ten franchises where you have games inentertainment driven products where it will be a cartoon series. you create these franchises and you continue to make money going forward. >> what are multiples we're talking about here? >> like price of sales.

price of ebitda products. it depends on the growth. in the public sector, it's been around nongrowth company, maybe eight to nine times ebitda. for a growing company, it could be much more than that. >> do you think it should equal the growth rate or twice the growth rate? >> we triangle late -- try angulate around those things. >> strategic benefit is late -- try angulate around those things. >> strategic benefit is about having different type of games >> these guys have been working on these types of games. ip based, what i call build their games. >> they do that because they got those relationships. >> they know how to make an entertaining game. they know how to tell 48 story -- great stories. this year alone, will be somewhere around $350 million in

revenue. will double a revenue every year. when want to get into a new game genre, we prefer to do an acquisition as opposed to experiment with new genre. >> why diversity in types of games? >> you want to get larger and larger. right now we feel we're at the top our game in the puzzle phase. so to speak. if you want to get into other genres we feel it's more efficient for us to make an acquisition, get the leader in that journey. >> -- genre. >> now there could be 100 or ten years from now? >> yes, builder space is going. the whole mobile gaming space is growing. in doing acquisitions and doing the consolidation, we getting a bigger piece of growing pie is how we think about it. which economic terms is a great

place to be. >> what's the first best economy of scale to have under one roof? >> cross promotion. we have 50 million users playing our games all the time. we can cross a lot of those users into the tinyco games. instead of playing two or three games, now they can be playing six or seven. >> chris dewolf, great stuff. thank you very much. coming up, one of the greatest linebackers in modern nfl history leaves the football field for silicon valley. tackling the tech scene. that's next. this is bloomberg.

you guy's be good. i'll see you later [ bark ] [ bark ] bye. see ya pal. ever wonder what your pets do when you leave home? [ laughing ] aw you cutie pie. aw. aw. aw. aw. [ barking ] [ washing machine running ] party's on! know what your pets are up to with xfinity home. xfinity. the future of awesome. see the secret life of pets in theaters july 8th. >> you're watching "bloomberg west." let's begin with a check of the bloomberg news. first president obama landed in poland just minutes ago. he'll in warsaw for final nato summit on the agenda the middle east refugee crisis, global terrorism

and russian aggression as well as challenges troubling the administration. that summit begins tomorrow. back here in the united states donald trump met with house republicans with some members hopeful he can unify the party. others stayed away and one congressman who did attend called to reaction to trump, muted. as much as 60 women in puerto rico are becoming infected with the zika virus. the heat in june was a record breaker for the united states. it was the hottest june since recordkeeping began back in 1895. the first six months of this year were the third warmers on record. every single state in the nation warmer than average. global news 24 hours a day. this is bloomberg. this is after 6:30 p.m. thursday

here in new york. 8:30 friday morning in sidney. i'm joined by paul allen with a look at the markets. >> good morning. it is the final trading day of the week in 30 minutes in the new england index -- new zealand index looking pretty flat. this is after us stops slip -- stocks slipped. crude was low as well. now the nneka -- nikkei appears to be waiting the job the number. there is data out of japan waiting ton current trade. ministry of finance at the bank of japan meeting today in japan. they'll be discussing financial markets. that is a closed door meeting though. not expecting any news headlines out of that. here in australia, the asx futures are looking lower. as commodities slipped but the big four banks will be in focus

today. that's commonwealth national australian bank become that's after the rating agency put them on negative watch. currently they are rated double a minus by s&p. that's following similar move for the australian government. the aaa credit rating here also put on negative watch. this is due to the ongoing uncertainty after the weekend's election a weak government is expected. i'm paul allen for bloomberg news in sydney, australia. >> "bloomberg west," i'm cory johnson. now we turn to football. someone who made the leap from tackle to tech. patrick willis along with a man

who opened stores as ceo and founder eren and nizai. i didn't expect you to talk about technology. we're talking about age 30, very young age. what did you imagine for your post football career back when you came into the league and how did that change over eight years with the niners? >> i really enjoyed my time playing national football league. as i enjoyed that time, i knew that the day i came in, it would be the day i would have to leave. during the whole time, i always just thought about other things i always been curious. when that time came for me to -- >> it didn't come. i want to tell you, they can still use you.

i wonder, playing in the bay area, you're surrounded by all of this stuff. you guys were neighbors at a certain point. do you see this as a guy who will be doing tech? >> i never thought. >> and yet? >> and yet, when patrick retired, he said, i want to get involved in tech. we kind of talked for about a year about what i was doing. he said i like to come aboard and get involved. >> what are you guys doing? >> we do nucleicly cloud. cloud a as an infrastructure. we basically do data storage. we do it faster and quicker than everybody else. >> when you made a career jump like this, there's nothing like playing special sports. yet, do you look at sort of the skills that you have and things that made you yet, when patrick retired, he said, i want to get involved in tech. we kind of talked for about a year about what i was doing. he said i like to come aboard and get involved. >> what are you guys doing? good as player and say, the same things an off the field career? >> i do. i always been a self-determined

person. i just felt like, anything you want to do, you have to apply yourself. you have to have discipline. you have to have faith and work for it. i'm very grateful for this opportunity. each day i give it my all as if i was playing football game. i get to do it penal tool -- mentally. >> what do you think of the thing that made you a strong football player? to prepare you for the game? >> really just discipline. discipline and belief. just if i was playing football game. i get to do it penal tool -- mentally. >> what do you think of the thing that made you a strong football player? to prepare you for the game? >> really just discipline. discipline and belief. just believing in why i'm gong what i'm doing. i i'm going to apply that to to always

stayed true process it. it reminds me of a little bit of this and that. i just kind of find a way to merge it together to my understanding. it's been working pretty well. get to learn from one of the guys been doing it for a long time in the tech world. >> what are you finding? >> the reason we love sports because we sort of -- it's not that we love the x's and o's, we imagine other things and we see other stories. things about grit and determination and decision-making. i wonder what you see? >> patrick really works hard.

he's world. >> what are you honest. he conducts the interviews and partners. he works hard and speaks the truth. he's a very good read with people on the field and off feel. he can really read through people and businesses and say let's work with them and not work with them. just great toe so that passionate drive transfer from football to tech >> what is the gig? what are you doing there? >> first, one of the things i love about oss i female -- feel like that's the way everything is going. i'm really enjoying it in my position there, i'm executive vice president. i get to oversee potential clients. really trying to cultivate a good environment as if we're putting together a good team. >> jerry rice was the greatest. roger reagan had a -- roger

craig had a similar role. i'm sure your name opened some doors in the bay area. is that part of the appeal there? >> truthfully, one of the things that i like and when i was coming on, we said we'll make it about the company and not about myself or about him. that's one of the things i'm enjoying. we making it together as a team. >> eren nizai and at that time -- patrick willis great. mozilla could raise eyebrows. personally closed deal that give mozilla a chance to walk away to continue receive $375 million a year. if they decide not to work with a yahoo! buyer.

mozilla decided left google and went to yahoo! after receiving the deal. the contract offers unprecedented protection to mozilla.

>> avg really interesting security for things. surge of 30% from yesterday

close. software produce mobile phones phones phones from malware. avast is backed by cvc capital partners. software watch shares fit bit popped. move comes off a analyst speculation of a potential take over. fit bit is testing two new shares fit bit popped. move comes off a analyst speculation of a potential take over. fit bit is testing two new devices. samsung reported top rating profit more than two years bolstering by a demand of galaxy s7 phones. first i'll get to president obama who is speaking now. >> the extraordinary interests in the shootings that took place in louisiana and minnesota, i thought it would be important for me to address all of you directly. i want to begin by expressing my

condolences for families of alton sterling and philando castile. as i said in the statement that i posted on facebook, we have seen tragedies like this too many many times. the justice department, i know has opened a civil rights investigation in baton rouge. the governor of minnesota i understand is calling for an investigation there as well. as is my practice given my role i can't comment on the specific facts of these cases. i have confidence department of justice -- all of us as americans should be troubled by

the shootings. these are not incidents. they're systematic of a broader set of racial disparity that exist in our criminal justice system. i want to give people a few statistics to try to put in context why emotions are so raw around these issues. according to various study, not just one, but a wide range of studies that have been carried out over a number of years, african-americans are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over. after being pulled over african-americans and hispanics are three times more likely to be searched. last year, african-americans were shot by police at more than

twice the rate of whites. african-americans are arrested at twice the rate of whites african-americans defendants are 70% more likely to be charged with offenses carrying mandatory minimum. they receive sentences that are almost 10% longer than comparable whites arrested for the same crime. if you add it all up, the african-american and hispanic population who make up only 30% of the general population make up more than half the incarcerated population. these are facts. when incidents like this occur there's a big chunk of our fellow citizenry that feels as if because the color of their

skin, they are not being treated the same. that hurts. that should trouble all of us. this is not just a black issue. it's not just hispanic issue. this is an american issue that we should all care about. all fair-minded people should be concerned. let me just say, we have extraordinary appreciation and respect for the vast majority of police officers who put their lives on the line to protect us every single day. they've got a dangerous job. it is a tough job. as i said before, they have a right to go home to their families. just like anybody else on the job. they're will be circumstances where they have to make split second decisions.

we understand that. but, when we see data that indicates disparityies in how african-americans and latinos maybe treated, various jurisdictions around the country country, it's incumbent upon us to say we are better than this. to not have to generate into usual political scrum, we should be able to step back, reflect and ask ourselves, what can we do better so that everybody feels as if they're equal under the law? the good news is, that there are practices we can institute that will make a difference. last year, we put together a

task force that was comprised of civil rights activist and community leader and law enforcement officials. police cameras, sheriffs and they sat around the table and they looked at data and looked at best practices. they came up with specific recommendations and steps that could ensure that the trust between communities and police departments would rebuild. incidents like this would be less likely to occur. there's some jurisdictions out there that have adopted these recommendations. but there are a whole bunch that have not. if anything good comes how of

these tragedies, my hope is that communities around the country day care a look -- take a look and say, how can we implement these recommendations? that the overwhelming majority of police officers who are doing a great job every single day and are doing their job without regard to race that they encourage their leadership and organizations that represent them to get behind these recommendations. because ultimately, if you can rebuild trust between communities and the police departments that serve them, that helps us solve crime problems. that will make life easier for police officers. they will have more cooperation. they will be safer. they will be more likely to come home. it would be good for crime

fighting and it will avert tragedy. i'm encouraged by the fact that the majority of leadership and police departments around the country recognize this but change has been too slow. we have to have a great sense of urgency about this. i'm also encouraged by by the way, that we have bipartisan support for criminal justice reform. working its way through congress. it has stalled and lost some momentum over the last couple of months in part because congress is having difficulty generally moving legislation forward. we're in a political season. but there are people good will on the republican side and democratic side, who i've seen want to try to get something done here. that too, would help provide

greater assurance across the country that those in power, those in authority are taking these issues seriously. this should be a spur of action to get that done, to get that across the finish line. i know there are at the love people who want to get it done. let me just make a custom -- couple of final comments. i mentioned in my facebook statement that i hope we don't fall into the typical patterns that occur after these kinds of incidents occur. where right away, there's a lot of political rhetoric and it starts dividing people instead of bringing folks together.

to be concerned about these issues is not to be against law enforcement. there are times when these incidents occur and you see protests and you see vigils. i get letters well meaning letters sometimes, from law enforcement saying how come we're under attack. how come not as much emphasis is made whenever police officers are shot? to all of law enforcement, i want to be very clear. we know you have a tough job. we mourn those in uniform who are protecting us who lose their lives. on a regular basis, i have

joined with families in front of capitol hill, to commemorate the incredible heroism that they've displayed. i've hugged family members who lost loved ones doing the right thing. i know how much it hurts. on a regular basis, we bring in those who done heroic work in law enforcement and survived and sometimes they have been injured and sometimes they risk their lives in remarkable ways. we applaud them and appreciate them. they're doing a really tough job really well. there is no contradiction between us supporting law enforcement making sure they've got their equipment they need,

making sure that their collective bargaining rights are recognized making sure that they're adequately staffed. making sure that they are respected. making sure their families are supported. and also, saying that there are problems across our criminal justice system, there are biases and conscious and unconscious that have to be rooted out. that's not an attack on law enforcement, that is reflective of the values that the vast majorities law enforcement bring to the job. but i repeat if communities are mistrustful of the police, that makes those law enforcement officers who are doing a great job and are doing the right

thing, it makes their lives harder. when people say, black lives matters, it means all lives ematter. right now the big concern is the fact that the data shows black folks are more vulnerable to these kinds of instances. it isn't a matter of us comparing the value of lives. this is recognizing that there's a particular burden that is being placed on a group of our fellow citizens. we should care about that. we can't dismiss it. we can't dismiss it.

let me just end by saying i actually genuinely truly believe that the vast majorities of american people see this as a problem that we should all care about. i would just ask those who question the sincerity or legitimacy of protest and vigils and expressions of outrage, who somehow, label those expressions of outrage at political correctness i just ask folks to step back and think, what if this happen to somebody in your

family? how would you feel? to be concerned about these issues is not political correctness. it's just being an american and wanting to live up to our best and highest ideals. it's to recognize the reality that we have got some tough history and we haven't gotten through all of that history yet. we don't expect that in my lifetime, maybe not in my children's lifetime that all the vestages of that past will have been cured, would have been solved. we can do better.

people of good will can do better. doing better involves not just addressing potential bias in the criminal justice system, it's recognizing too often we're asking police to man the barricades in communities that have been forgotten by all of us for way too long. term of sub standarded schools inadequate jobs, lack of opportunity. we got to tackle those things. we can do better. i believe we will do better. thank you very much everybody.

>> you've listening president obama speaking from poland where he landed. talking about we've been through this so often, maybe a change will come. change has been too slow. we have a great sense of unction about this and going on to talk about bipartisan bill. some support in congress that will reduce mandatory minimum judges discretion over sentencing and even apply the same to help decrowd some prison cells. maybe have some hope. as we get back to "bloomberg west," let's get on to regular scheduled programming. it's time for the charlie rose show. we'll get to that with charlie rose. president's comments getting a lot of reaction on social media.

major: good evening. i'm major garrett, filling in for charlie rose. we will start this evening about the legal aspects of james comey's decision to not bring charges against hillary clinton. joining me from washington, eric lichtbau of the new york times, and ari melber, chief legal correspondent of msnbc. equal justice under the law. did what james comey