we spoke with the ceo simon segars.e are still focused, working with our partners, developing next generation technology used in all sorts of devices from smartphones to microcontrollers in washing machines, so it is business as usual for us. cory: what about the other ways? what is different? simon: we are now to think in a much longer term about investments we make in new emerging trends for technology, how they're being used, and spend more time thinking about long-term strategy than we could before, so it is business as usual in terms of execution, but in parallel with that how people will use technology and what that will mean. cory: president trump took notice of it. i wonder what that means for arm. does arm end up working with other semiconductor firms? simon: there are some operating companies that have. typically those investments have been things which have helped grow the business as a whole, so my expectation is that money will be put to work in a fund that will return value for investors in it. it will be

joining me is simon segars. this is the first time we had a chance to catch up since the company has been folded into softbank. how has life changed for you? >> in some ways not at all. still focused on building the devices that will go into the next generation of chips that will power the next smartphones, the next networks and power the iot devices. what's changed is not being a standalone company, i and my team have more time to think about long-term strategy to accelerate the deployment of all the cool stuff. >> you have a whole bunch of companies coming up with devices connected to 4g, but the future is 5g. so what do you put into the new internet of devices? >> are so many different uses for oit. smart city is such a broad category. it could be a shared bike that gets locked up somewhere by one person and used by somewhere else. there you need to track location, you need a billing system it could be in a building where you have stationary objects, which have less processing capability. so there is no one s

cory: simon segars, thank you very much.ing up, net neutrality rollbacks continue to attract attention. what could it mean for tech titans? ♪ cory: verizon is thinking about 5g. the carrier will start testing 5g service in 11 markets in the first half of this year. it will help verizon offer interest these competitive with cable tv. qualcomm, intel, and arm are all looking into that business, expected to invest $20 billion in the business. the new republican majority in the u.s. could make big changes in net neutrality laws. the rules block internet service providers from slowing traffic. the net neutrality rule was opposed by the fcc's new i.airman, ajit pa the implications are massive. .ichael wolff is still with us michael, every time we report on this and try to learn more, i get inundated with people on twitter and so on saying, you guys don't know anything about this. it is confusing, i think, what this means. give me your metaphor for idiots like me. michael: i think the way to think about this, typically when you hav

simon segars, thank you very much.ing up, net neutrality rollbacks continue to attract attention. what could it mean for tech titans? this is bloomberg. ♪ cory: verizon is thinking about 5g. we were just talking about that. the nation's largest wireless carrier will start testing 5g service in 11 markets in the first half of this year. those faster connections will help verizon offer interest -- internet speeds competitive with cable tv. qualcomm, intel, and arm are all looking into that business, expected to invest $20 billion in the business. all right, the new republican majority in the u.s. could make big changes in net neutrality laws. the rules block internet service providers from slowing traffic. the net neutrality rule was opposed by the fcc's new chairman, ajit pai. he is been a longtime critic of the rulers been on the show many times talking about that. but the implications are massive, or could be. michael wolff is still with us. michael, every time we report on this and try to learn more, i get inundated

. >> preocupado por segar tiempo, se subiÓ a su vehÍculo y emprendiÓ el camino a su trabajo ubicado del. luego de una infracciÓn de trÁficoel caso de ramÓn no fue el Único en esa semana. de acuerdo al departamento de seguridad nacional, centenares de astros se produjeron en redadas en ciudades como los angeles, nueva york, atlanta, chicago y san antonio, entre otras. estos operativos no sÓlo han generado miedo y pÁnico entre la comunidad sino que tambiÉn han provocadoenfado e indignaciÓn en la calle y las sociales. a ramÓn monge lo trasladaron a las oficinas de ice donde lo autorizaron asomara su esposa. -- a llamar a su esposa. su esposa, enseguida saliÓ. >> llevÉ todos los papeles. >> aunque mientras ella iba en camino, a monge le comunicaron cuÁl iba a ser su destino. >> te vas para afuera, me dijeron. >> müge dijo que no pudo dar crÉdito a lo que estaba escuchando. >> es algo que ni yo ni mi esposa esperÁbamos porque todo estaba bien. todo estaba legalmente bien. >> le sorprendiÓ que las autoridades no tardaron en deportarlo. >> todo fue muy rÁpido. me agarraron como a las 6:30 de l

we work closely with segar on this, calling for an end with the government afghanistan. incifically this year response to the problem we have issued a letter to the afghan government advising them that we are withholding the funding for those soldiers who we cannot biometric we account for. so, the biometric enrollment of soldiers creates an identity in the system that is hard to fake, basically. whereas previously we paid based upon the number that they stated they had to. the biometric enrollment is ongoing and we look to have that complete in the next four to five months. and then we will give them the money for those soldiers who are actually biometric lien rolled. we have additionally asked for capabilities to better follow money through afghan ministries, to ensure that it's not being inappropriately diverted to the we can be good stewards of the taxpayer resource. sen. warren: thank you very much, general. we have been in afghanistan for 15 years, spending 117 billion dollars in american taxpayer funds. according to the special general, -- inspector general, we're