becomes harder and harder for somebody else to break in to that industry. >> microsoft chairman bill gatesme today. gates is expected to face tough questions from the senate judiciary committee. >> i want to, if you don't mind, ask the audience one question and get a quick poll. how many of you used intel based pcs in this audience? raise your hands. of that group who use pcs, how many of you use a pc without microsoft's operating system? gentlemen, that's a monopoly. that's a lot. that's 100%. >> it is fair to say that when you compete with people, you think, hey, we're going to have a better product. we're going to win the customer. we're going to do a good job here on these things. >> the hearing makes clear, i think, to most people like, oh, huh, so that gates guy, he's not just like a kind of good-natured geek in glasses. he's another rich rapacious capitalist. >> police and security guards in belgium were caught flat-footed today by a cowardly sneak attack on one of the world's wealthiest men. >> it's been a bad week for microsoft and its cybermeister bill gates. yesterday at the chi

cory: coming up, bill gates. thevation, technology and that.business is all this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: i'm paul allen with the latest version word news. bank of japan has made no change in monetary policy after its latest meeting. it is maintaining governor kuroda's yield at about 0%, saying the economy is expanding moderately. was 8-1. the curve yield is not enough toward the tubes and goal. a chinese conglomerate has raised the equivalent of 600 u.s. million dollars. it sold 643 million shares. that is seven dollars hong kong. final price rivers discount of more than 5% on wednesdays closing price. the sec says a hack of its database may have led to cyber criminals reaching profits. they only learned last month of possible illicit trading games. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we still have japanese stocks trading new two-year highs. the nikkei is set for a second week of gains. rising about 6% in that period. eased today, keeping steady around 112 4

bill gates once domestic policy. this is not helpfulto her. bill gates on once domestic policy.his is not helpful to her. bill gates on the front of the telegraph. good news: he seems to be saying, and you have to read carefully, the uk can excel in brexit. he is saying that will happen if it continues to attract tale nt happen if it continues to attract talent and invest in research and development. he had expressed doubts. that is why there is an f. —— there is and if. i think perhaps canon is a keyword, @ he's changing his mind on this. not doom and gloom. attracting the talent, what people have been worried about. if thatis people have been worried about. if that is the proviso, a lot of people worried that is exactly what we would be able to do. let's go to the sun. we made reference to this in the rundown, mark carney putting in figures about how much we have all lost, as a result of what happened in 2007. as inflation is rising, we're not getting much of a pay rise, we are £20,000 poorer per person because of the banking crash. the optimistic note, there are systems in pl

and he has the bill & melinda gates foundation. u gave the largest gift anybody has ever given to another foundation, which is the gift that you've given to the bill & melinda gates foundation. how did that idea of giving away your money to somebody else's foundation come to you? well, i originally had planned that my first wife would handle the disposition of, well, everything that we had. and we came to that conclusion when we were in our 20s, and we started something called the buffett foundation over 50 years ago. but i didn't give away a lot of money during those intermediate years because i felt i was compounding at a rate that i could give away billions instead of millions, if i waited a little while. she died in 2004, so that plan disappeared, and then i was faced with the question of, "how do i give away this money in a way that goes to the people i want, without me doing all the work?" so the idea of giving away the bulk of your fortune to bill and melinda gates, that idea came to you when, in the middle of the night, or h

my guest tonight co-chair of the bill & melinda gates foundation, bill gates is here, everybody!heers and applause ) put your laptops away! he's not fixing those today. before we begin, some news from croatia, billboards that featured first lady plan plan and the slogan just imagine how far you can go with a little bit of english have been taken down after her lawyer threatened to sue. just imagine how far you can go with a little bit of english. i can't believe that put that up there with melania's picture. it should have been a picture of donald, let's be honest. ( laughter ) although maybe melania wasn't mad. maybe she was trying to save someone else from her fate. to me it sounds like a threat -- learn a little english and you will end up a prisoner like me! don't do it! ( laughter ) but let's turn to our main story. over the last few weeks, we've seen a barrage of hurricanes hammer the caribbean and atlantic coast. but for the white house, there's been another storm brewing, not the kind that makes trump's hair look like this but rather one that could also leave him without

please welcome bill gates!how. >> great to be here. >> trevor: good to see you again and congratulations on all the work you have been doing. i've always wan wanted to know w do you go from being the richest man in the world an not chasing what everyone thinks they would chase which is the yachts and say i'm going to end malaria, that's what i want to do with my money? >> well, my wife and i talked a lot about where this money could go back and have the biggest impact. one of the big areas we picked was global health, making sure that a lot less children die and big diseases like h.i.v. get cured. ( applause ) >> trevor: and the foundation has been part of some amazing work around the globe. just looking at the work that you've done, would you say that the world is in a better place, not just because of what you've done, but the world as a whole, do you think the world is in a better place than 20, 30 years ago? >> oh, absolutely. it's stunning how whether it's literacy or less workplace accidents, children dyi

welcome back to "cbs this morning." >>> bill gates is in studio 57.s that progress to global health is now in jeopardy. >>> plus, look at first year of national museum of african-american history and culture. but first here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >>> north korea is threatening to test the most powerful hydrogen bomb into the pacific ocean. >> this is a statement released by hon'. it is highly personal and critical of president trump. >> maria is passing the turks and caicos as a category 3 hurricane? all of puerto rico is still without power. >> amid this debris and under the cover of darkness, rescue crews work through the night to help people who have no means for calling for help. >> they're searching through debris. >> members of congress has been pressing this company to be more transparent. >> what happened in times square can best be described as a tussle between those for turkish president and those against them. >> i find myself in the middle of a battle over american health care. >> an impassioned jimmy kimmel for a third straight

bill gates and masayoshi son on innovation, technology, and the future of business.is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i am mark crumpton, let's begin with a check of first word news appeared a collapsed mexico 25y's school is where teachers and students were killed. others are digging through the rubble of collapsed structures searching for hers -- searching for survivors. confirmed dead, mexico's 1980 five.uake since jeff sessions says he believes the trump administration will be all legal challenges to its proposed order wall with mexico. anyone has a right to sue, but his responsibility is to defend u.s. of borders. he expects construction to commence when congress provides funding. iran's president fired back at the u.s. and defended his position in the nuclear deal he struck with six world powers. cheat or deceive anyone. we have ourselves determine the extent of our nuclear program. achieve sought to deterrence through nuclear weapons. mark: he says it is a waste of time to meet with president trump who blasted the deal on tuesday. pushing ahead with a gop health care bill

bill gates reveals his one regret about something most o >>> but first, the growing humanitarian crisis in the asian country of myanmar, while nearly 500,000 people have fled the southeast asian country, but first, here's a look at today's temperatures. >>> world nows now weather, brought to you by liberator medical supply. clearasil rapid action begins working fast for clearly visible results in as little as 12 hours. t will it stop this teen from ugging hot sauce? ...oh jeremy. so let's be clear: clearasil works fast on teen acne, not so much on other teen things. and life's beautiful moments.ns get between you switch to flonase allergy relief. flonase outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. our bodies react by overproducing 6 key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. flonase helps block 6. most allergy pills only block one and 6 is greater than 1. with more complete relief you can enjoy every beautiful moment to the fullest. flonase. 6 is greater than 1 changes everything. >>> firefighters in spain are batt

as a ratio of their wealth so number one on the list, i thought, we all thought would have been bill gates because of the bill and melinda gates foundation but warren buffet was number one giving away over 70% of his wealth. $46 billion of that 65, $66 billion fortune to charity so he came to charity late in life but he's by far number one on the list. >> what do you think were the surprises throughout this analysis >> bill gates came in number two and one of the sort of points of this analysis is they dated it to the year 2,000. they gave a lot of money to their foundation when they created it in the 1990s but that money doesn't count so they attributed about 18 billion to bill and melinda gates that's about 20% of his fortune. the other surprise is that michael bloomberg was number 3 we don't hear a lot about kind of him as a mega philanthropist because gates and buffet are so huge but he has given over 10% of his fortune that doesn't count the amazinin anonymous gifts he has given jeff besos was the richest man in the world this summer briefly but he has given only 68 million with an m

miralax. ♪ >>> time for "the pulse" and we start with a big i'm sorry from microsoft founder bill gatese world's richest pan apologizing for control alt delete. >> gates is admitting the three-key function used to shut down windows computers is awkward. do you think? and he says that if he could make one small change, he would have it be a single key. >> gates blames ibm, he said the guy who designed the ibm keyboard didn't want to go along with gates' request for a single key. you're bill gates. you can't insist on these things. >> you create software. you can just do it and they will follow. why does it have to be all over the place in they're trying to make it difficult. >>> next to the couple that is charging their guests to attend their wish. a british couple ben and claire getting hitched next june. >> the wedding is being held at a ritzy hotel over the course of three days and ben has a plan to charge guests about $200 each. but he says for that you get everything included. hotel, access to the pool, the spa and food and beverage. >> not bad. they're calling it more of an all inc

bill gates first suggested it earlier this year. and now a big california city is taking it one step further. aditi roy is in cupertino, cali >> can i get some water? >> reporter: bill beyer is traveling for work this week. he came back to his hotel room after a run and realized he needed some water. but when he opened the door -- >> sweet. thank you. >> reporter: -- he got his water and a surprise. a robot at his door. beyers just one of the customers benefitted from the robot butler at this hotel in cupertino, california. butler runs deliveries to guests which frees up the personnel to do other things. >> it's easier for the staff, it takes up menial tasks. deliveries, things like that. it allows us to stay at the desk and be engaged with customers. >> reporter: butler cost $24,000 a year, $6,000 less than what an average front desk worker makes in a year at this hotel. that doesn't include vacation time and benefits. and remember, people often get raises over time. while the cost of robots will get cheaper as they become more comm

emily: when you and bill gates disagree, what happens? satya: today bill is very clear. give me the most critical feedback, but it's up to me to make sure that i'm leading the company, so there is no confusion on that, but i value, quite frankly -- if bill disagrees, it's probably something i should look at again. emily: much more of my conversation with satya nadella coming up. apple is being urged to activate an iphone feature that could save lives during a national disaster. mobile phones come equipped with an fm chip. they can help them keep up with emergency information. however, that feature is disabled in iphones, a move that lawmakers are saying could put lives in danger. florida senator bill nelson is toding pleased to -- pleas activate those. most of the pleas are directed at apple, who accounts for more than 40% of the u.s. smartphone market. coming up, more of my conversation with satya nadella, ceo of microsoft, including what he thought about his meeting with president trump. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: now, back to my sitdown with microsoft ceo satya nadel

priorities that and you can save live sthas that's what it's all about. >> i spoke to microsoft owner bill gatesad of the bill and mel lingua gates foundation. 16 years later they're still saving big lives. >> in a big way. listen to these figures. child mortality has drop by 55% since 1990. 80% of world is now vaccinated and the portion of people in extreme poverty has dropped. that's down from 35% in 1990. >> but in a new report bill and mel lingua gates wash that future progress is in jeopardy. they write, quote, there's more doubt than usual. they add, development deserves our attention. >> bill gates joins us back here right in studio 57. good morning. >> good morning. >> let's understand exactly what you mean. the kinds of problems you're attacking. you're making a debt, but large government allows you to take it to scale. without government doing that, you face reverse sthoos that's right. the 1% of u.s. budget that goes toward this is over five times what we spend, and so by partnering with u.s. government and making sure it's money well spent, the potential is luge. but if that got c sp

>> bill gates came in number two. one of the sort of quirks of this is they dated it to the year 2000. so bill and linda gates gave a lot of money to their foundation when they created it in the 1990s, so that money doesn't count. they contributed about $18 million to bill and melinda gates, actually more than twice that. 20% of his fortune. the other big surpri is michael bloomberg was number three. we don't hear a lot about kind of him as a mega philanthropist, because gates and buffett are so huge. but he's given over 10% of his fortune. the number one surprise was that, jeff bezos, the summer. he's given only $68 million, with an m. i think when you look at everyone else on that top ten list, it's a standout. >> here's the question. because he does -- some would say his support of the "washington post" is effectively a charitable move. is that part of where he's coming from? or is he like warren buffett, he was criticized for not doing things and later in life did a splashy thing obviously? >> people i talked to c

bill gates and others have plenty more to say about technology.ommunity, they are looking for a level playing field. >> they are looking for an advantage but they will take a level playing field. ♪ ♪ welcome back to bloomberg best, i'm shery ahn. we are looking back at the 2017 bloomberg mobile business forum on september 20 and new york. a conference dedicated to solving economic challenges and charting new paths forward. let us hear from some of the top is as leaders who spoke at the event, starting with the alibaba founder and executive chairman, jack ma. shiftingk the world is from big companies to small companies. small companies make extra partnerships and i am passionate about entrepreneurship's. i am passionate about small business, i think it is the solution for this country, creating jobs, innovation. are not creative in a small business and innovative, you do not have a chance. that is my passion and i believe that it is also the future of this country. >> you heard president trump speak at the u.n.. what is your relationship like? >> h

. >>> bill gates said he is sorry he made it so annoying to log into your computer.e admitted the control alt delete function to start up computer is an awkward manuver. ios computers for mac computers is using a single key. >> i don't know that i am buying that you can tell bill gates no. that's the story and he is sticking to it. >>> you see how a children's hospital is putting young be patients at ease before going to the operating room. >>> a young fan gets hit in the face by a baseball at yankee stadium. >> reporter: here's "g.m.a.'s" first look. >> reporter: first lady mali -- milan iia trump, president trump retweeted a video of himself hitting hillary clinton with a golf ball. >> when you're talking, he will punch back ten times harder. we'll have more on the first lady's speech plus an interview with sean spicer coming up at 7:00 a.m. with your "g.m.a." first look i'm tom llamas abc news new york. it's free for everyone? do hawks use the stars to navigate? i don't know. aw, i thought you did. i don't know either. either way it's free for everyone. cool. what

an investigation is under way. >>> bill gates is not usually one to look back.ng control-alt-delete a three finger key stroke. >> if i could make a single edit it would be a single key stroke. >> if you do that right now, it's so -- >> you do it innately. >> it's so automatic. >> who thought of that question. i don't know. >> thanks for starting your who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing.

there's some fortune cover that says, "the deal that made bill gates $360 million," or some weird thinge that. how did it change your life, or didn't it change your life? well, that whole period of time was amazing because i was hiring people as fast as i could, i'd brought in steve ballmer, who was very good at that, and he was helping out. you know, we had a sense of urgency that we wanted to lead the way. there was this graphics interface thing with windows that we wanted to do. so i was super busy. and the idea that i could hire so quickly, invest, and build this worldwide company-- it was fascinating to me. but i was really busy. so, you know, if some friend had tried to call me, you know, i wouldn't have had too much time for that. i was really into building this company. and i was going out and telling people about the magic of software, which was good for microsoft, but also helping them understand the opportunities and the huge change agent that software, and eventually software plus the internet, would-- would become. so i was having fun, it was amazing. but i always thought,

plus, lively panels with financial leaders including lloyd blankfein, and bill gates.next, conversations with illustrious investors on the markets and more. >> maybe what the president does is not as important to the markets as many once thought. shery: this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ shery: this is "bloomberg best." i'm shery ahn recapping the bloomberg global business forum, many of wall street's most respected investors took part in shared insights with my busy colleague erik schatzker. erik: what are you seeing in the economy now? >> the economy is in reasonably good shape. a recession is due at some point. at some point, i will be right and we will have a recession. i don't know when it's going to occur. right now the economy is doing pretty well, growing at 2.5% gdp. i would say i don't see any signs of a slowdown. erik: some people are talking about synchronize global growth. >> there is more synchronization than before. i don't see any recession anywhere in the world. erik: does that surprise you? >> it does. right now, things are in good shape. the deepest recession ha

and the bill gates foundation. we protect the world's shipping lanes so a lot of countries don't have to have extra fleets because we protect the commerce around the globe. i'm very proud of america's generosity. america has its faults but the generosity of americans is something to be very proud of. >> dagen: gary b., why do we get bashed so much though? >> you know, i guess there is the perception of the ugly american that has persistent persisted probably since the 60s i suppose but really it comes down to the facts and we should and at least in the area of generosity and giving john pointed out how much we give. we give on a per capita basis as a percentage of gdp almost twice as much as the next country new zealand in the world. that's phenomenal so the other thing that john pointed out is the generosity both of our government and of corporations. you have companies like budweiser canning water and bringing it down to places like houston and florida. you have companies doing the same thing for countries in the

bill gates and others have plenty more to say about technology.cussion on trade turns to an entertaining debate. >> the business community, they are looking for a level playing field. >> they are looking for an advantage but they will take a level playing field. >> this is bloomberg. ♪ so new touch screens... and biometrics. in 574 branches. all done by... yesterday. ♪ ♪ banks aren't just undergoing a face lift. they're undergoing a transformation. a data fueled, security driven shift in applications and customer experience. which is why comcast business delivers consistent network performance and speed across all your locations. hello, mr. deets. every branch running like headquarters. that's how you outmaneuver. ♪ shery: welcome back to "bloomberg best," i am shery ahn. we are at the 2017 bloomberg global business forum held in new york. in a conference dedicated to solving economic challenges and charting new paths forward, ceos provided input. let's hear from some of the top leaders who spoke, starting with the alibaba founder and executive ch

first bill gates and now michael weatherly.nment tonight in 1994. it was one of his first acting jobs. he loved every minute of it. weatherly later made a name for himself as special agent anthony die nose ah on the hit cbs drama ""ncis"." >> you were so cute back then and still cute. now he plays a psychologist on the cbs series "bull." he plays dr. jason bull. runs a consultant firm using psychology and technology to pick the perfect jury for the desired outcome of each trial. in the preview of the season two premiere he tries to convince a colleague they're going to take a case. >> gave you a check for a quarter of a million dollars. >> the clayton family estate. they're pressuring the d.a. to try the young widow clayton for the murder of her husband. >> based on? >> based on the fact she shot him, a fact she does not dispute. yy mou he i tnhene t late mr. clayton was attempting to slice and dice his dearly beloved prior to her using him for target practice. i believe they call itself defense. >> maybe. or maybe she shot fir

>> i think it must have been bill gates. >> reporter: pete's prediction came true.he world's richest man, perhaps the most powerful philanthropist, shivering for pete's cause. and that billion-dollar prediction? they were almost one-quarter of the way there in just six weeks. but as the science of a.l.s. progressed, pete's body continued to decline. just this summer, a crisis. pete suddenly back in the hospital, reportedly at death's door. when we come back, pete frates battles back from the brink. and you're about to meet this inspirational young man who may soon benefit from pete's tenacity. tenacity. with 33 individual vertebrae and 640 muscles in the human body no two of us are alike. life made more effortless through adaptability. the perfect position seat in the lincoln continental. ♪ with flavors you'll love.re like new savory grilled mediterranean shrimp, topped with a blend of green onions, tomatoes, and herbs. and your favorites, like garlic shrimp scampi. now's the only time to try as much as you want, however you want 'em. so hurry in today. my bladder l

man to have a temporary competitive vantage if you take microsoft able never know for sure unless bill gates but it was pretty soon after his antitrust case he decided i to be the richest man in the world and be hated or i can become a philanthropist and the rebate will love me and certainly negates foundation has done great stuff you can say they did more good making money. >> microsoft has made lives better in many ways and what has it done since bill gates retired? >> now you can be sued for being a monopoly if your prices are too low that is predatory. or if they are too high that is monopolistic or the save as competitors than that is collusion. [laughter] fall all of the above. that is how they want it if all businesses are guilty of anti-competitive practices then you can persecute any time you want i think that is how they like it. john: a rare businessman who defends the free market but the biggest threat to the the biggest threat to the american dream is next. if you'd have told me three years ago... that we'd be downloading in seconds, what used to take... minutes. that guests wou

. >> at an event in new york city posted by the bill and melinda gates commission. barack obama talked about global poverty, climate change, and republicans efforts in congress to repeal the a formal care act. after his remarks president obama sits down with bill and melinda gates. this is 45 minutes. president obama: thank you, bill, for that introduction, but more importantly, thank you and melinda for your tireless efforts towards making a better world. i've been reading about these goalkeepers you guys are pretty inspirational, and i am excited to be here with you. whether it's girls' education, or global health, or climate change, you're setting a standard for the sorts of innovation, persistence and activism that the world desperately needs right now, so i could not be prouder. that's really what i'm going to talk about very briefly before i have a chance for a discussion with bill and melinda; i want to talk about changing the world. i remember sitting down with bill in paris a couple years ago, where the world was coming together to hammer out an agreement a

chris: up next our exclusive interview with microsoft's co-founder bill gates.ll find out what kind of smart phone he my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. chris: the bill and melinda gates foundation is the world's largest charitable fund. the foundation has given $41 billion in grants for public health and development in more than 100 countries, including the u.s. it's no overstatement to say they saved millions of lives. this week while the u.n. general assembly was meeting in new york, the gates foundation held its first goalkeepers summit to

they are not going to worry about bill gates or anybody else.. steve: we are not envious. we just want our chance. another person wants their chance. if they see their pay going up, job prospects going up. they say that's what dreams are about. trish: i talk on my program, the intelligence report, drawing a picture of what this economy has been. this an hourglass. you can see sit and picture it. an hourglass economy with this middle class paying a lot in taxes and it's getting squeeze and squeeze. can we via tax reform change this? >> tax cuts will change it. this is not -- they say once in a generation opportunity. you can do a tax cut every year if you want. trish: i like the way you think. steve: the biggest part of growing people's paychecks. they end up paying more and getting less. >> it's messed up. but we need that opportunity. opportunities for all. this is tax cut one. trish: pressure on tom price predating his resignation. >> you are going to get the votes? he better get them. he better get them. otherwise i'll say tom, you are fired.

preorders of the phone begin october 27. >>> bill gates is apologize for control alt delete. he tried to have the three key function as a single key, but said the designer was not on board with his idea we winds up with control alt delete. thanks ibm. >> those are tech bytes. all over the place. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising.

up next, our interview with micro soft cofounder, bill gates on his foundation's efforts to save millionslives. and, we will also find out what kind of smartphone he uses. ♪ ♪ >> chris: the bill & melinda gates foundation is the world largest private charitable fund. since it started in 2,000, the foundation has given more than $41 billion in grants for public health and development in more than 100 countries, including the u.s. it is no overstatement to say, they save millions of lives. this week while the u.s. general assembly was meeting in new york, the gates foundation tracked how much they've got and to volunteers including world leaders to help reach it's cold out to the yard. ice said i said down with the cofounder it, and the challenges they still face. welcome to boxer sunday. one of the keys to the gates foundation is that you push a business model. a measurable goals, return being live to essays. why are those metrics important? >> i have been lucky to my success and the unbelievable generosity. to be at a foundation with my wife, melinda, where we have a lot of resources. it

bill gates started a company. s started abill gate company.umors,u can sequence little bits of dna into your bloodstream and use sequencing technology to amplify those things and detect cancers early. for a lot of cancers, really did action is a big deal. -- early detection is a big deal. besides is promising, will, and might not work -- the science is promising, real, and might not work. ♪ >> susan wojcicki is here. she is in the ceo of youtube. her history with google dates back to 1998 when she became employee number 16. she has made a pivotal contributions to the company, especially in advertising. she has been called a consummate google insider, observing a field very few women are choosing to be a member of. welcome. >> thank you. >> should've been your earlier. i will take the blame. >> thank you so much for having me. charlie: when they moved to alphabet, some of us thought youtube might be from the google umbrella. the idea was to give a scalable platform. alphabet has expanded into so many new areas, from fiber, two medical, two cars

plus our exclusive interview with bill gates. on his foundation spending millions on global health. >> a child and africa is a hundred times more likely to die than a child in the u.s. or europe. >> chris: and our power players of the week. some of the innovators that are finding ways to deliver life-saving vaccines to the world's poorest children. hello again from fox news and washington. we will get to president trump is confrontation in a few minutes. the clock is ticking on republican leaders deadline next sunday to dismantle obamacare and keep their promise to conservative voters. the bill needs 50 votes plus a tiebreaker from vice president pence, not expecting to come from democrat democrats. this the majority took a big hit when senator john mccain announced he is a "no." president trump attacking him and other senators who bear opposition. joining me now to discuss where things stand is marc short, the white house legislative affairs director. welcome to "fox news sunday." is this latest effort to replace obamacare helpi

chris: up next our exclusive interview with microsoft's co-founder bill gates.what kind of smart phone he uses. americans, 83% try to eat healthy, yet up to 90% fall short on getting key nutrients. let's do more. one-a-day 50 plus. complete with 100% daily value of more than 15 key nutrients. one-a-day 50 plus. for 100 years, heritage and innovation have made gillette the #1 shave in america. now get gillette quality at lower prices -- every day. brought to you by 1200 workers in boston -- we're proud of giving you our best. gillette. the best a man can get. chris: the bill and melinda gates foundation is the world's largest charitable fund. the foundation has given $41 billion in grants for public health and development in more than 100 countries, including the u.s. it's no overstatement to say they saved millions of lives. this week while the u.n. general assembly was meeting in new york, the gates foundation held its first goalkeepers summit to track what it has accomplished so far. i sat down with the microsoft co-founder to discuss what the gates foundation

, lively panels with business and financial leaders, including larry fink, steve schwarzman and bill gates next, conversations with illustrious investors on the market and more. >> may be what the president does is not as critically important to the market as many of us one spot. shery: this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is "bloomberg best," i am shery ahn. of wall street's most respected investors or part of the bloomberg global is this forum and shared insight with erik schatzker. erik: who do you see in the economy now? is in reasonably good shape. i have said a recession is due at some point. we have one that every seven years at average. we are eight years into a gross cycle. like a broken clock is right twice a day, i will be right at some point but i don't know when it will occur. the economy is doing well, we are probably growing at more than 2.5% for gdp. i do not see signs of a real slow down. erik: some people are talking about synchronized global growth. do you think that is true? emerging markets are doing better, but i do not see recession anywhere in the world. erik: does that surp

david rubenstein sat down with bill gates, the pepsico ceo, and softbank. the topic?hat else, innovation. >> the last 30 years, the innovation of the microprocessor, using it as a base to create internet. that has changed the lives of almost everybody on the earth. going forward, i think it is accelerating even more. david: earlier in your career, you were a technology innovator. at one point, in 2000, you lost $70 billion of net worth. what did feel like? >> it was a crash. everybody crashed. [laughter] >> somehow, at the bottom of the crash, i actually revived my spirit of fighting. actually, it felt good. [laughter] >> by the way, for three days, i became richer than bill. [laughter] >> 12 months later, i became almost broke. [laughter] >> 99% drop in the share price. in one year. david: let me ask you a question about your career. at one point, you made a investment of $20 million in little company not heard by many, a company called alibaba. it became worth $90 billion now worth $130 billion. how did you decide it was a good investment? do you have any more like

emily: when you and bill gates disagree, what happens? i am the ceo, he can give me the most critical feedback, but it is up to me to make sure i am leading the company. so there is no confusion on if billt i value -- this agrees, it is probably something i should look at again. emily: we are watching you take on this huge cultural shift, and we are seeing other companies, like uber for example, struggle with making a huge cultural shift. what is your advice to someone at uber? always hard to give general advice, the context of everyone is so different. it is for companies who have been around for a while, that have had tremendous success, that is when culture becomes most important. the culture that got you the first success, may not get you to the next. being mindful of that system's problem is the job of the ceo. ceo be about how can the the first one to admit what needs to be refreshed. it is super important, and that is what i am recognizing. that is how microsoft has been able to catch a lot of big waves. they wouldn't be competing w

for the very latest on this let's bring in bill gates fans and he joins us on the line from kirkuk and one of the disputed parts of iraq where this vote was held. first off what do the people who've been celebrating in places like care where you are want to say are they expecting this referendum to bring independence. you have a morning now they don't expect this referendum to bring independence and the. atmosphere in cocos was very much divided i mean there was the kurdish parties they were celebrating yesterday but not in the turkmen and not in the our parts because there were boycotting the elections so it is a very mixed and somehow a very critical situation in kirkuk because it's cheer cooked to be the hot spot in all that so if this tank sions will imply and mr about he made it very firm yesterday that he wants to have full border control over iraq's borders to watch turkey and iran and poor bought full control over the airports in erbil and still money and kirkuk as well although in kirkuk you have what is only military airport and not a civil airport so the automatic yeah you m