that's less than a private pray that privately that jack dorsey's is going to fly around on.oney that we need private plane that jack dorsey is going to fly around on pit it's the money that we need -- around on. >> it takes to question how leftist silicon valley really really? >> the question is what's the best way to help people? is it billionaires with their fortune committing to giving it a lot of -- giving a lot of it away and having it flow to the government. it's going to be a debate about the best way to sort of take on these big projects. and where sort of philanthropy and sort of helping people is best originated. is it from the wealthy, who earned their money? or is it the government who's going to allocated out itself? >> are there any -- >> our new tax id is part of the democratic platform? wars elizabeth warren out on a limb? thehe is pretty left to party. you can bet some sort of big tax increase, whether it be on corporations or on wealthy individuals, those are the two big costs of money. democratic tax points are going to include that. they have ambitious go

. >> reporter: twitter ceo jack dorsey tweeted in part, 22 hour fast daily and recently a three day waterast. joousz jimenez has made use of, ip asking what was considered most important meal of the day. >> focus on coming in, starting morning and getting into the flow of things. don't have to think what am i going to eat. >> reporter: reports there is no evidence intermittent fasting is harmful or will increase productivity. says may be current fad, people have followed the diet for religious reasons for centuries. >> no evidence their productivity increased. why expect it now >> reporter: jimenez said it's immediate. >> energy and clarity. >> reporter: not fit for everyone. >> long-term none of us would go on a trip without filling up gas tanks. same thing for eating. >> reporter: students here not missing meals but trend is reflective of the silicon valley, drive for productivity is high. abc7 news. >> interesting concept. looking to learn more about intermittent fasting, spoke to fitness expert on "midday live". >> great discussion. check it out. >>> turn attention back to the rain ar

bad and so they posed to the disgruntled twitter employee and convince women that twitter theme jack dorsey had met with the council on american islamic relations with kat and they had lobbied for her account to be taken down it was a lie but limit lots it up and part of the hoax is wanted to see if she would take the story to an outlet like in for was so they could expose how the right wing media food chain was instead lehman went to the wall street journal which published her account seemingly without any cooperating evidence or proper fact checking bottom line a prank designed to expose the far right media bubble inadvertently revealed from very shoddy journalistic standards one of the most widely read newspapers in the u.s. ok thanks dark. turning now to had geography the definition of which is a biography that treats its subject with undue reference journalists occasionally serve up obituaries that are reverential the u.s. news media produced a few of them last year first for the former senator and prisoner of war john mccain then for george h.w. bush the country's president from one t

. >> if you watched the latest round of testimony when jack dorsey spoke. one was, is there a conservative bias. that to me seemed superficial. but there were some good questions about if the platforms have to decide that their systems are impartial, what definition of impartial is that? if your platforms are serving people across different systems, do the people who work for you represent that same diversity? i think we can move toward a light touch regulation that doesn't take over. it recognizes what a complicated problem it is. it says if you are going to enjoy the kind of protections you get and continue to play this role. there are certain expectations the public needs to be assured of. finding a way to articulate and specify what those would be. and still let the platforms function and twhrief. i think that's what congress can do. i think they could get wrong and i think they could get it right. custodians of the internet, and the hidden decisions that shape social media. the author, tarlton gillespie. >> cspan where history unfold daily. in 1979. cs

almost twenty eighteen interation of that in the six months before the congressional hearings where jack dorsey was brought in and some people wrote in and there was an empty chair for google at some stage they didn't make us somehow you know there was there was a very definite change in the air and you could tell the government u.s. government was asking the silicon valley giants very very serious questions and i think what we're seeing now is some of the responses that have come out from the kind of you know pressure that the silicon valley found itself in the way that facebook is going to be brought to kind of bear. is to litigation somebody like what happened with eighteen t. the big phone try it was that not only was broken up in the court because then you had to submit documents submit yourself to testimony under oath if you lied that would be penalties that's the way to facebook i don't think congress frankly has the car acidy to get to the bottom of it in a way that the litigation process does. it we'll see. twenty six richest people now own as much as the poor half of the world's popul

if you watch the latest rounds of testimony when jack dorsey and charles sandberg spoke it felt to me like there were two hearings going on at the same time could one was driven by the question of is there a conservative bias and that was superficial and missing the deeper problem in scoring points they were really good questions about if the platforms have to decide if their systems are partial what definition of impartial as that and if you are a platform serving overwrite a people across different cultures, values and political systems to the people who work for you represent that same diversity? i think we can move toward a light touch regulation that doesn't take over the doesn't say this is not how moderation should work but recognizing what a profit is that also says if you are going to get to enjoy the protections you have and continue to play this role there are certain expectations that the public needs to be assured of. we are demanding it. the public is demanding it already so finding a way to articulate and specify what those of you and let the end thrive if they can meet

how bad and so they posed to the disgruntled twitter employee and convince women that twitter thi jack dorsey had met with the council on american islamic relations with cat and they had lobbied for her account to be taken down it was a lie but limit lots it up and partly the hoax is wanted to see if she would take the story to an outlet like in for was so they could expose how the right wing media food chain was instead lehman went to the wall street journal which published her account seemingly without any cooperating evidence or proper fact checking bottom line a prank designed to expose the far right media bubble inadvertently revealed from very shoddy journalistic standards i one of the most widely read newspapers in the us ok thanks dark. turning now to had geography the definition of which is a biography that treats its subject with undue reference journalists occasionally serve up obituaries that are reverential the u.s. news media produced a few of them last year first for the former senator and prisoner of war john mccain then for george h.w. bush the country's president from one th

running social media out of out of moscow in the six months before the congressional hearings where jack dorsey was brought in and so people wrote in there was an empty chair for google at some stage they didn't make it somehow you know there was there was a very definite change in the air and you could tell that government u.s. government was asking the silicon valley giants some very very serious questions and i think what we're seeing now is some of the responses that have come out from that kind of you know pressure that the silicon valley found itself under richard do behave with organization. i have a lot of say over for our freedom and should they. well they certainly have. freedom and they have power i would say the problem for regulating legislating about facebook is that we saw this that there's a corporate here it's october hearing at least members of congress were clueless about how facebook functioned remember senator orrin hatch talked about the internet being a bunch of tubes several years ago and it's kind of almost twenty eighteen iteration of that they really just didn't even

almost twenty eighteen interation of that in the six months before the congressional hearings where jack dorsey was brought in and so people wrote in and there was an empty chair for google at some stage they didn't make us somehow you know there was there was a very definite change in the air and you could tell the government u.s. government was asking the silicon valley giants some very very serious questions and i think what we're seeing now is some of the responses that have come out from that kind of you know pressure that the silicon valley found itself in are broadly speaking regulators in a number of different jurisdictions are coming rapidly to the conclusion this new era of social media platforms needs to be regulated in its own way and i think we're going to see regulation i think it's a matter of time and i think facebook are going to be forced one way or the other as a rule the other social platforms the way that facebook is going to be brought to kind of bear. is. through litigation somebody like what happened with a t.v. the big bone dry it was that nobly was broken up in the cou

twitter ceo jack dorsey was among those advising people to disable facetime until apple could release a fix, which it said it would do this week. the bug is acutely embarrassing for apple, which has long touted its privacy credentials. it also surfaced on data privacy day, when ceo tim cook called for privacy reforms. apple has been carefully cultivating its image as the prince of privacy in silicon valley over recent months. ( james ) should i sell my shares of nvidia?lois (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) big changes just around the corner as we enjoy our last day in the 60's under mostly sunny skies. after today temperatures will cool into the 50's for the rest of the forecast along with rain looking likely tomorrow night and then again into the weekend and the start of the next week. (robin) no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. ( james ) still ahead ... an arrest is made in a hit-and-run that killed a san francisco state student. (ácommercialá) (áábreakáá) (darya)(james) welcome back to the kron four morning news... lets start the half hour with a

how bad and so they posed to the disgruntled twitter employee and convince women that twitter thi jack dorsey had met with the council on american islamic relations with kat and they had lobbied for her account to be taken down it was a lie but limit lots it up and partly the hoax is wanted to see if she would take the story to an outlet like in for was so they could expose how the right wing media food chain was instead lehman went to the wall street journal which published her account seemingly without any cooperating evidence or proper fact checking bottom line a prank designed to expose the far right media bubble in an.

she will report to jack dorsey and says she will help "strengthen our discipline as we invest, build, scan." the chinese have landed a lunar probe on the far side of the moon. it is the first ever spacecraft to reach the surface that always spaces away from earth. the nation's space budget is about $8 billion per year, second only to the united states. starting the new year with a new recommendation on apple. why his outlook has changed for the better, next. plus, why investors are punishing u.s. companies vulnerable to china slowdown. we will discuss. this is bloomberg. ♪ comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. ♪ this is bloomberg television. right now, want to welcome our c

the ceo of twitter questioning whether he called for murder, jack dorsey answering the huffington postying that would be a violent threat. we are in constant communication with all governments around the world so we certainly talk about it. the twitter ceo coming under fire for how the platform handles harassment, uses accusing twitter of taking little to no action. >> the internet will be available behind bars. south carolina giving tablets to inmates to stop them from using smuggled cell phones, they are able to watch an occasional program and free movies and music. the idea will be piloted in several prisons before going to state lines. >> cybersecurity experts say the us is at risk of a massive online attack. >> joining us to discuss how the shutdown is affecting the country's tech infrastructure is the cyber guy, kurt, thank you for being on with us this morning. >> we love what happens when we finally wake up to the idea that in this country, real core people that are at the defense of cybersecurity are the ones who should be paid more already and now they are not getting a paych

she will report to jack dorsey and says she will help "strengthen our discipline as we invest, build, and scale." the chinese have landed a lunar probe on the far side of the moon. it is the first ever spacecraft to reach the surface that always faces away from earth. the nation's space budget is about $8 billion per year, second only to the united states. coming up, starting the new year with a new recommendation on apple. why his outlook has changed for the better, next. plus, why investors are punishing u.s. companies vulnerable to china slowdown. we will discuss. this is bloomberg. ? emily: this is bloomberg television. right now, want to welcome our colleagues from daybreak asia and australia. first, i want to talk about the global impact of the surprise revenue cut from apple. shery, you have been looking at the u.s. market that closed over an hour ago. where do they fall? reporter: you saw the semi conductor index, falling there. a big impact on concerns of apple. u.s. suppliers, sky works down 10%. we have to expand the story to not only talk about apple, but concerns over the

watching those hearings on capitol hill with jack dorsey of twitter who fumbled over his words severaln didn't know what a like meant on facebook and a reshare. but it's like all she cares about is her share of 1.3 million views of the cspan video of her speech. fighting within her own democratic ranges trying to upseat other potential members of this blue wave. why don't you focus on the people who elected you instead of yourself. trish: what is it that the millennials relate to? i look at her. she doesn't seem to know what she is talking about. she doesn't have anything in my view quite going for her. yet she is caught on fire with many people. any idea why that is? >> she is an agitator it's easier to point your finger at problems than actually solve them. there were a lot of economists at the university business school, would this tax work? only 18% said it could maybe work on taxing the wealthy. her economics don't add up. i like the reference to the "game of thrones." she can galvanize people, but i don't think she can legislate. trish: i hear you. people say donald trump is a fi

jack dorsey is doing a great thing with both twitter and square so jack, because i know you watch, orast your dad does, and your ma, happy birthday you'll do one block when you come on twitter. the next block is going to be square and then we had it all right. when you have low expectations and don't have a huge blowup, then you have tinder for a fire. i think we could have a decent week call me the apple polisher on "mad money" tonight, is there buy or more pain ahead i'll give you my take. plus, nvidia, if it's an earnings report is any indication, they can turn on a dime for the tech stocks are there names worth owning go off the charts to see what they say first, nue produced solid results. does it have the strength to continue to deliver sturdy returns? i'm talking with the ceo so stick cramer. >> don't miss a second of "mad money. followjim cramer on twitter. have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets send jim an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something, head to madmoney.cnbc.com. first tattoo? yeah relax, amigo, it's gonna look ok. only ok?

this, after political and business leaders including new york governor andrew cuomo and ceo jack dorseyles to do so. by the way, you can turn your own face time off on your phone anytime you want to. cars lining up for miles in texas. thousands of people showing up for the funeral of an air force veteran they never knew. laura ingle's life and never new york city newsroom with more of this. laura, an incredible show of love. >> absolutely. an incredible show of patriotic support, as we saw there. thousands of people showed up in force after hearing there was a veteran it was about to have a funeral with no family or friends who would be in attendance. look at that. joseph walker of texas died november 19th of natural causes at the age of 72. he had served in the air force from 1964 through 1968, after his death his family contacted a funeral home and also to arrange for service, but according to the director, they were never heard from again. after hearing about the plans to lay walker to rest as an unaccompanied veteran, the central texas state veterans cemetery stepped in and appealed

. >> twitter ceo jack dorsey says i do a 22-hour fast daily and recently did a three-day water fast. biggest thing i noticed is how much time slowed down. he's made a habit over the past two years. he doesn't eat between 8:00 p.m. and noon the next day skipping the knost importa most important meal of the day. >>> starting my more than morning and i have to think what am a going to eat. >> the annual review of nutrition reports there's no evidence that intermittent fasting is harmful and no evidence that it increases productivity. marjorie freed man says while it may be a current fad, people have followed the diet for religious reasons for centuries. >> there's no evidence that their productivity or mental cue itty increased. >> for me it's the energy and the clarity. >> makes his workday worthwhile. intermittent fasting isn't fit for everyone. >> long-term, none of us would go on a trip without filling up our gas tanks. i would say the same thing for eating. >> freedman says this trend is reflective of the silicon valley where the drive for productiv h. at san jose state, i'm amanda

how bad and so they posed to the disgruntled twitter employee and convince women that twitter thi jack dorsey had met with the council on american islamic relations with cat and they had lobbied for her account to be taken down it was a lie but lim a lot set up and partly the hoax is wanted to see if she would take the story to an outlet like in for was so they could expose how the right wing media food chain was instead lehman went to the wall street journal which published her account seemingly without any cooperating evidence or proper fact checking bottom line a prank designed to expose the far right media bubble inadvertently revealed from very shoddy journalistic standards i one of the most widely read newspapers in the us ok thanks dark. turning now to had geography the definition of which is a biography that treats its subject with undue reference journalists occasionally serve up obituaries that are reverential the u.s. news media produced a few of them last year first for the former senator and prisoner of war john mccain then for george h.w. bush the country's president from one th

you met with twitter ceo jack dorsey.has the process been like and are you optimistic about any change in their policies? >> good question. i chair a meeting every wednesday. we had one today, 150 conservatives, and we meet similar meetings in 41 states and 23 nations. it is a pretty good network of conservatives, activists, business leaders, trade associations, think tanks, and some find had some trouble wi with -- trouble with twitter and facebook. one thing they have done is reached out saying what's bothering, what have you seen going wrong? the answer is there have been some problems. i'm glad the questions have been asked. i would prefer not that they come up with some good way to censor or critique but simply leave those areas open for ideas to compete, however rough and tumble it gets. >> do you think that's realistic? first, that's nice they are meeting with you, but you look at youtube which is discriminating against a university, which is refiling another lawsuit about that, you think that would be an easy one

how bad and so they posed to the disgruntled twitter employee and convince women that twitter thi jack dorsey had met with the council on american islamic relations with kat and they had lobbied for her account to be taken down it was a lie but limit lots it up and probably the hoax is wanted to see if she would take the story to an outlet like in for was so they could expose how the right wing media food chain was instead luma went to the wall street journal which published her account seemingly without any cooperating evidence or proper fact checking bottom line a prank designed to expose the far right media bubble inadvertently revealed from very shoddy journalistic standards and one of the most widely read newspapers in the us ok thanks dark. turning now to had geography the definition of which is a biography that treats its subject with undue reference journalists occasionally serve up obituaries that are reverential the u.s. news media produced a few of them last year first for the former senator and prisoner of war john mccain then for george h.w. bush the country's president from one

how bad and so they posed to the disgruntled twitter employee and convince women that twitter thi jack dorsey had met with the council on american islamic relations nine of cat and they had lobbied for her account to be taken down it was a lie but lim a lot set up and part of the hoax is wanted to see if she would take the story to an outlet like in for was so they could expose how the right wing media food chain was instead lehman went to the wall street journal which published her account seemingly without any cooperating evidence or proper fact checking bottom line a prank designed to expose the far right media bubble inadvertently revealed from very shoddy journalistic standards i one of the most widely read newspapers in the us ok thanks dark. turning now to had geography the definition of which is a biography that treats its subject with undue reference journalists occasionally serve up obituaries that are reverential the u.s. news media produced a few of them last year first for the former senator and prisoner of war john mccain then for george h.w. bush the country's president from on

i did speak moments ago exclusively with jack dorsey he also credited helping with the search that consistedtreet names like former goldman sachs. i asked him if the he would play the same large role that she previously did she became the face of the company so much so that shares have fallen steeply. he said he wanted to show more of the executives perhaps learning from what it did to investor confidence. he noted that they so close. as for the outlook i asked for about continuing to run for companies. he said he is confident in both and has no hesitation regarding rising interest rates. he said he doesn't think any one person understands what's going on and that they are focusing on what they can control. he says they are prepared. back over to you >> big week for blizzard alumni. thank you for the news >>> still to come, apple blaming china for slowing iphone sales could the problem be that consumers are unwilling to spend a thousand dollars for the newest phone we'll tackle that question next. >>> falling to the lowest level in two years we'll discuss whether investors should be worried

jack dorsey of twitter already disabled his facetime as others should as well. as you mentioned, lecturing, being evangelical when it comes to protecting privacy, saying they are above everybody else in silicon valley really. >>ing a lot of people. look at the billboard in ces in vegas. what happens on your iphone stays on your iphone. at ces a lot of big competitors facebook does show up. they were not happy about this. and you know, zuckerberg apparently told their employees, all employees at facebook to use android instead. you wonder why at this point. apple is reporting results, today, neil, after the bell. this is big one to watch. apple is still one of the biggest companies in the world. they guided lower expectations when it comes to revenue. first time they have done that in 16 years. here analyst estimates, 73.97 billion. interesting to note, 83.97 billion is the less than the 84 billion they guided in december. i guess the market isn't so optimistic on apple numbers. but they said all the bad news is pretty much out there. so sets the bar pretty low.

jack dorsey is doing quite well. twitter is good.on't want to get in front of facebook i think twitter is doing well. raymond james, total against orthodoxy, doing something that the bulls won't like goes to a sell in square why? because they think it peaked in the third quarter. yes, yes, yes. yes, they think it peaked. talking about deceleration, talking about -- say it ain't so great company, not a great stock. downgraded underperform. this is going to hurt the bulls in square today. margin assumptions look aggressive people don't want high multiple stocks they want caterpillar today. >> today. >> after it was down 9% yesterday. >> intrigued by that they want new core with a massive upsize surprise. steel company, because our tariffs have made it so that new core has to play on a level playing field and the chinese are oversubsidized and they're going to huawei it >> we'll talk more about china, new core, keep an eye on verizon and pfizer, 3m and cat and revisiting nvidia. i'm just getting started we're back after this. (baby cryi

and there was a very good learning and a good reaction you heard the ceo, jack dorsey, when he went on, very listening, and then coming back and saying i care about the health of this company, of twitter, and then working to really put more -- strengthen the guidelines and see how they are better applied you know, restore the health of the company by weeding out thousands of bots and nonreal accounts and twitter users you are measured on the average number of daily and monthly users. so to weed out these things and bring down the number is very brave. what happened? it didn't hurt the bottom line so twitter demonstrated that you can do that, be a healthy company and still have a lower number of users who are real and still have a good bottom line. >> she was rounding off a great week of interviews for sara in davos. mike, one big takeaway from davos, clearly the tone less positive this year than it was in the recent couple years that sort of captured what we've seen in the data, particularly internationally. >> it did. it's interesting because the market did have such a rebound, i thin

jack dorsey has not taken them down. that is just wrong. ilm, he tweeted out could covington kids should be thrown in a wood chipper. he said he didn't give it any thought and that was stupid tweet. you didn't give it any thought? you should be giving it some thought saying kids should be thrown into a wood chipper. they're protesting, and the right of life and people are getting in their faces. mom said, the other group, what was the name of the group? brian: black hebrew israelites. ainsley: they were saying such insulting things. if you read the articles, we can't say it here, it is morning television, some of the insults. brian: patricia heaton, famous actress, young people will have the smears follow them through their life. every time they proffer their resume' with the word covington anyone, whoever has or ever will attend that school. the damage is incalcuable. those who perpetrated this destruction, no matter how unintended still at their job with nary a consequence for reckless behavior. i would say this. i would not say anything s

. >> it is interesting because those moderators i met with jack dorsey told him you know respect to modbe hire some people and a birmingham, alabama not just sphrifng. sphrifng san francisco so the same group of mod ray forces all think the sail all see the same evil things, and things that aren't necessarily so. >> yeah. these moderaators show it is hard to see what should be blocked and not blocked many of them said they're paid by what they block and don't block so they have to make these split second decisions or they don't get paid and they said there's lots of power point and spread sheets really hard for them to follow. j like a ticket that people give us parking tickets in new york city. theresa thank you very much. great insight i hope someone at facebook is watching we'll see you again real soon. meanwhile president trump tweeting about china united states treasury taken in billionses from tariffs we're charging china in other countries that have not treated u.s. fairly. in the meantime we are doing well in various trade negotiations, apparently going on at some point this had