plus, my exclusive interview with facebook coo sheryl sandberg. the veteran sending out a call to action for working women and holding companies accountable for commitments to their employees. a moment of truth for snap as it looks to turn the page on its unsatisfying first quarter. what investors expect from the second quarter report card thursday as they fight to fend off copycats. u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson is trying to smooth things over after president trump threatened to unleash fire and fury against north korea. earlier today, tillerson told reporters the leader was sending a message in a language kim jong-un would understand. he added he does not feel there is an imminent threat from north korea. the fbi raided the northern virginia home of paul manafort two weeks ago to find tax and foreign banking records. joining me to discuss is sahil kapur in washington. let's start with north korea. there are a slew of bad options. what is the most likely way this plays out? sahil: this is a problem we know has bedeviled the clinton admini

joining me today on "studio 1.0," facebook coo sheryl sandberg and author of "lean in" and "option b.when you wrote your first public post about his death, you shared advice about how to approach someone who is going through something tragic. don't ask "how are you," ask "how are you today." how are you today, in this moment, two years later? sheryl: i realized after i lost dave, how badly we deal with grief, how badly we deal with not just finding what we need for ourselves but supporting each other. i realized that, before i lost him, i had no idea how to handle a colleague going through something hard. i would say, i'm sorry for your loss, and i would never mention it again. after i lost him, i realized that even the basic pleasantries, to someone who was just diagnosed with cancer or lost a child, that can seem like a really insensitive question. emily: do you feel like he is still teaching you, all of us? sheryl: definitely. i try to remember what dave would say, i try to remember the things, the way he looked at things. it gets harder as the years go on. certainly, as a parent,

joining me today on "bloomberg studio 1.0," facebook coo sheryl sandberg and author of "lean in" andoption b." when you wrote your first public post about his death, you shared advice about how to approach someone who is going through something tragic and you said, don't ask "how are you," ask "how are you today." how are you today, in this moment, two years later? sheryl: i realized after i lost dave, how badly we deal with grief, how badly we deal with not just finding what we need for ourselves but supporting each other. i realized that, before i lost dave, i had no idea how to handle a colleague going through something hard. i would say, i'm sorry for your loss, and i would never mention it again. and after i lost him, i realized that even the basic pleasantries, to someone who was just diagnosed with cancer or just lost a child, that can seem like a really insensitive question. emily: do you feel like he is still teaching you, all of us? sheryl: definitely. i mean, i try to remember what dave would say, i try to remember the things, the way he looked at things. it gets harder as

tomorrow, facebook coo sheryl sandberg joined stephanie chang for an exclusive interview.ss flash. say the fight with adp will convert the company from running his business. ackman has taken a stake in adp and once steeds -- seats on the board. >> i would say that i have seen the best of activism and the worst of activism for the same firms. i look at activism as an individual situation, one at a time. the growing skepticism, the maturing optimism and the euphoria. i see little signs of euphoria. the individual is not heavily participating in the market. >> he said investors have to be patient. steelrld's largest producer is keeping at home. chinese exports frank, and selling domestically seems to be benefiting. steel mills took booming demand. david: when president trump took office he promised a dramatic overhaul of u.s. trade relations but now, 200 days into his term, some companies are expressing frustration with the pace of change according to a report of this morning in the washington post. wetell us where we stand, turn to kevin cirilli, chief washington for respond

tomorrow, facebook coo sheryl sandberg joins emily chang for an exclusive interview to discuss companyulture as well as leadership, the global impact and headquarters in menlo park. tomorrow at 10:30 p.m. u.k. time. that is your bloomberg business flash. france is changing, that is the message from emmanuel macron's economy minister. he gave us his first international television interview since the election. we asked him about the role with italy over the shipyard. exception because there is a direct link between the shipyards and the defense interest. have a look at the decisions taken by the united states for instance. they are doing exactly the same when defense interest are at stake. when your defense interests are at stake. i think this is normal and everybody could understand that we defend our economic and strategic interests. how can you reassert for investors who think france is going to block every foreign takeover as soon as it is involved strategic interest? latesthave a look at our decisions with president macron. we have not decided to reduce taxes. this is good news for

facebook coo sheryl sandberg spoke to emily chang about the company's video strategy.ou tried to post a video, you couldn't. it was super annoying. today, video is exploding because the technology is there. we are doing is making sure people can share and consume content in any way they want. video is an important part of that. >> let's talk more with wall street's biggest bowl on facebook. james we reinstated coverage with a buy rating and a price target of $230. great to have you on the show, james. talk to us about the call here because video in the pricing potential is actually critical. >> the video business model is not fully monetized. there's a lot of pricing leverage. ads and has done video performance advertising. a video ad, we click on the ad specifically in show you carousels. and when you click on the carousel, you can buy the advertiser. an upsidelysis, it's scenario, five dollars of revenue per user which is a 20% upside versus the $26 revenue per user. and the biggest driver is pricing. it goes from six dollars today to $15 in the future. >> i want to

on bloomberg technology, facebook coo sheryl sandberg joins host emily chang for exclusive interviewany culture, leadership, and the social network path global impact at its headquarters in menlo park. that is tomorrow at 10:30 p.m. u.k. time. that is your bloomberg business flash. manus. manus: juliette, thank you very much. gold is under pressure following the dollar plus rebound, and now a major australian producer says, to beat the global slump, mining companies need to go underground. goldman sachs estimates supplied will be this year, and the executive chairman of northern star resources says, smarter exploration and lift output. let's get to paul allen. he joins us from the diggers and dealers conference in western australia. all, good to see you this morning. a lot of the aussie gold miners are sitting on healthy cash piles. we heard this from one of the gold miners here last week. he wants to keep a hefty bit of cash on the side. are we expecting to hear news of acquisitions? there is no doubt that the aussie miners are sitting on an awful lot of cash at the moment. the top

--rlet: and facebook ceo oh coo sheryl sandberg at 5:30 p.m. eastern time. "what'd you miss?" scarlet: got you outnumbered. the dinosaurs' extinction... don't listen to them. not appropriate. now i'm mashing these potatoes with my stick of butter... why don't you sit over here. find your awesome with the xfinity stream app. included with xfinity tv. more to stream to every screen. alisa: i am alisa parenti from washington and you are watching "bloomberg technology." president trump took to twitter to criticize mitch mcconnell in the aftermath of the party's failure to repeal obamacare. he says republicans have been talking about replacing the health law for seven years. trump firing back after mcconnell said his inexperience and politics gave him excessive expectations about the process. five members of the u.s. military suit president trump and top military brass in a bid in reaction to his banning transgender members from the armed forces. they say it violates the constitution. deputy chair and minnesota congressman keith ellison said it is an outrage that

facebook chief operating officer, sheryl sandberg. we talk about why companies should have a zero-tolerance policy for sexual harassment. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: sheryl sandberg is going into her 10th year as facebook coong made a giant debt in the cultural zeitgeist in her book, "the call to action for women." when her husband died unexpectedly, she wrote her second book, "option b." she has a new call to action for companies and the leaders as corporate culture continues to evolve. sheryl: i realize after i lost steve, how badly we deal with grief. how badly we deal with not just finding what we need for ourselves, but supporting each other. before i lost steve, i had no idea how to handle a collie going through something hard. i would address it once, i am so sorry for your loss -- then it would never mention it again. i realized even basic is in trees like, how are you, to someone who was diagnosed with cancer or lost a child, that can seem like a really insensitive question. emily: do you think he is still teaching you or all of us? sheryl: definitely. i try to remember what dave would say, the way he looked at things. it gets harder as the years go on. situations, specific when i first lost him -

sheryl sandberg helped build google ads into a multibillion-dollar business, then did it again at facebook. her 10th year as the social network's coo her -- a giant dent with her book. then the unthinkable happened. her husband, ceo of surveymonkey, died suddenly after a heart incident.

sheryl sandberg helped build google ads into a multibillion-dollar business, then did it again at facebook. she's into her 10th year as the social network's coo made a giant dent with her book, "lean in." a call to action for working women. then in 2015, the unthinkable happened. her husband, ceo of surveymonkey, died suddenly after a heart incident. heartbroken, she started writing

sheryl sandberg helped build google ads into a multibillion-dollar business, then she did it again at facebook. she's into her 10th year as the social network's coogiant dent with her book, "lean in: a call to action for working women." then in 2015, the unthinkable happened.

sheryl sandberg helped build google ads into a multibillion-dollar business, then did it again at facebook. she's into her 10th year as the social network's coobook, "lean in." then the unthinkable happened. her husband, ceo of surveymonkey, died suddenly after a heart incident. heartbroken, she started writing again, and published "option b."

sheryl sandberg helped build google ads into a multibillion-dollar business, then she did it again at facebook. she's into her 10th year as the social network's coon in." then in 2015, the unthinkable happened. her husband, dave goldberg, ceo of surveymonkey, died suddenly after a heart incident. heartbroken, she started writing again, and published "option b."

sheryl sandberg helped build google ads into a multibillion-dollar business, then she did it again at facebook. she's into her 10th year as the social network's coo unthinkable happened. her husband, dave goldberg, ceo of surveymonkey, died suddenly after a heart incident. heartbroken, she started writing