google director. we have a professor from george washington law school who specializes in corporate governance and our mark ber gon who covers apple covers alphabet. what is interesting is is not the first time we have seen any end of division between the google founders. why page wanted this was because he was concerned what sergei brin would do with his shares. explain what happened. >> that is what he expressed to the board. we don't have larry speaking at all here. there is a deposition from sergei. you can see from the beginning, the board brought on eric schmidt, he comes back, visits steve jobs, ask what it takes to be a good ceo -- asks what it takes to be a good ceo. he is trying to pivot the company in a big direction. sergei brin is going into the beginning of self driving cars. we talk to people involved that had said there was always tension between the there was two. always a healthy tension their documents show at times maybe it wasn't. larry was concerned one of them would sell their shares and an outside group would have a controlling stake. emily: the founders wanted the creation of a new class of shares. they al

stave off bigger threats than each other especially those coming from silicon valley the likes of google apple and co are trying to overtake the traditional carmakers in a field where software has become more important than horse power or brand image. a week ago dimler and b.m.w. bosses announced that they would collaborate in a car sharing scheme and now comes the next step pooling their strengths to push driverless vehicles on to the road they've been doing discount consolidating the skills of the software developers and we're consolidating artificial intelligence yes two leaders in the technology we've decided to develop the next generation in a combined effort the goal is to get self driving cars on the road relegating human drivers to the role of passenger within the next six years but developing secure software for the vehicles is expensive and time consuming and the competition is stiff us tech companies like goober or google sibling way mo are heavily invested forcing german car makers to join forces experts say. the moment be it at the moment the platform the standards for autonomy st

app rival lyft prepares to list on the nasdaq exchange, which is dominated by tech firms such as google, appleing in april and may be valued as high as $120 billion. britain's tate galleries have joined the national portrait gallery in refusing further donations from the wealthy sackler family, whose company purdue pharma has made billions of dollars from the prescription painkiller oxycontin. purdue faces claims it misled regulators over the dangers of oxycontin, held responsible for helping to fuel the us opioid crisis which has led to thousands of deaths, claims the sacklers vigorously deny. asian shares were up but they are now down. plenty more on the market is coming up later and also the news briefing coming up. do stay with us. police searching for libby squire have confirmed a body recovered from the humber estuary is that of the missing student. she was last seen in the early hours of the 1st february after a night out. during the initial investigation, a 2k year—old man was arrested on suspicion of abduction. he's been remanded in custody on unrelated charges, and remains under inve

sympathetic towards apple is that the apple store has been one of the ways that the apple predatoryted from apps like googlethat perspective, apple is a good guy, but in this particular case, spotify is making a point about participating in the market. -- the economic argument that spotify is making is way less sound than they want us to believe. but antitrust may have some weight. emily: mark, how is apple responding? apple has not been responding on this issue, i do not think this is something that apple put much thought into while developing apple music. i think this is a similar argument to apple not being allowed to sell its own products at the apple store because there are hundreds of them around the world. i do not see why apple should not be allowed to sell their own applications through the store. what i do agree with on the spotify side is they could level the playing field. right now, only apple applications can be set as the applet, the email app is 's app, so you could make any third party app as an equal citizen on its platform, that could go a long way. emily: roger, i am sensing that you agr

carol: have google and apple told microsoft about their plans? use xbox's and play stations and pcs to play large expensive games that take years and hundreds of millions of dollars to make. technological change we are going through right now allows expensive games to be streamed through the internet just like tv on netflix. you will need to have a console or pc. that allows the text giants like apple or google or microsoft or amazon to jump into this industry and disrupt it. >> before we get too far from that i want to go back. when people think about videogames they think about what you are talking about. you have to buy the latest console and what are you playing on and when is the next big game coming out? they are like movie releases to some extent. some of that may not change but this whole notion of that hardware piece, that is radical, right? >> we have had hardware consuls console for decades. they became popular in north america in the 80's with nintendo coming out. sony quickly following with the playstation and in the early 2000's mic

do you see a better argument to break up facebook, or google, or amazon, or apple?ne of those four companies do you think presents the best case that serves elizabeth warren's arguments? roger: let us be clear, right? this is a position. there is no guarantee we finish there. but you want to start with a position that says, we are going to do something really dramatic. we may be open to finishing somewhere else. and this is where i agree with both senator warren and senator klobuchar. and i think both of these two really understand this issue. and you know whether you break , them up or not is less important to me than you prevent them from operating in ways that stall the economy, which is what we have going on right now. i think you can achieve some of this without breaking them up, but the threat of breaking them up is the way to get them to the table to have the conversation that we need to have. and i just want to be super clear about something. i am really excited about the strides we have seen in the trump administration, particularly in the federal trade com

carol: in the technology center, google and apple have each announced a video demonstrating service. ust how that market is come and look at smartphones and tablets. $50 billion, dominating. carol: but have google and apple told microsoft about their plan? who use x boxes, play stations, and expensive he sees to play these large, very expensive games take years and sometimes hundreds of millions to make. the technological change we are going through right now allows those expensive games streamed through the internet just like shows and tv on netflix, even know you are playing game, you won't need to have a consul or a pc. to jumpows tech giants into this industry and really disrupted. -- disrupt it. go back, whento people think about videogames, they think about what you are talking about. you got to buy the latest consul and what are you planning on, and when the next big game. that may not change, but like you say, is whole notion of hardware, that is radical. hardware consuls for decades and it really became popular in north america in the 80's with nintendo coming out. sony quick

ministrations pushing ahead with plans to impose a 3% levy on digital revenue of companies like google apple and facebobook. haviving failed to win approvaln your p. the us treasury sec official described the tax as discriminatoryry against us basd multinatatnals. and he suggested that france should wait for the oecd to lead the way. france french finance minister brutal america said though that as a sovovereign state fronts hd the right to impose whatever taxexes and wanted. what do i think that instead of issuing threats it would be more constructive a france and the united states works together on an international digital tax? six is what the eururopean union has been advocatingng. secocond what it's become obvios ththat we need t to have fat and effective taxation the digital economy we can to work hand inin hand with the united states the us admininistrationn and my counterpartsts stephen minutes . which so that's the only way forward and so wewe see the whie digital taxax to be implementeds soon as possible. shaping up to be another bone of contention there think laura i think site kay

app rival lyft prepares to list on the nasdaq exchange, which is dominated by tech firms such as google, appleook. uber is expected to launch its initial public offering in april and may be valued as high as $120 billion. commodity giant glencore says it has suspended operations at its mcarthur river zinc mine in northern australia as a cyclone approaches. authorities have declared a state of emergency in the region as tropical cyclone trevor nears. it is expected to bring heavy rainfall and a dangerous storm surge in the coming days. britain's tate galleries have joined the national portrait gallery in refusing further donations from the wealthy sackler family whose company purdue pharma has made billions of dollars from the prescription painkiller oxycontin. purdue faces claims it misled regulators over the dangers of oxycontin, held responsible for helping to fuel the us opioid crisis which has led to thousands of deaths, claims the sacklers vigorously deny. more trouble for boeing as indonesia's national carrier garuda says it will cancel an order for 49 737 max 8 jets after two fatal cras

has the top one in your view >> google and apple together >> google and apple also has one. >> apple has 900 million users, and they mono ties them at two to three times >> because when we buy this, we then have to buy all the other stuff that only works on this. >> i was earlier talking to your -- talking to your colleague, and he was saying that only apple could make those air pods that your ears cool, and there's a network effect that it's -- religion is based on called belief, and there is a belief that apple is cool. therefore, people buy those air pods >> this is a big call. 70 page report really it was tremendous reading. great stuff wrrks laura martin, have you to catch a train down to d.c thank you very much. >> my pleasure >> google or alphabet, a buy at a $15 target up next, we are on earnings watch. a double dose of retail nails you need to have on your radar today. plus, leveling up. the one entertainment stock that just scored big. we're going to bring you that name when we come back termites. we're on the move. hey ri

carol: plus, how microsoft plans to beat google and appl. jason: and on the cover, a herd of unicorns about to go public. carol: and by unicorns, we are talking about startups valued at $1 billion or more. jason: check out this chart that shows the total value of ipo issuance for stocks listed in the united states. what a peek we are about to hit. carol: we are talking about unicorns like uber, interest, so many different ipo's, we are near the highest, record levels for ipo's. markets editor michael regan writes about this and says it could be a signal that the bull market is ending. michael: the fed surprised people by basically in their projections for rate increases for the rest of the year, they basically are projecting no more rate increases. people think the fed knows something we don't know, and, you know, something bad is coming. not too long after that, the three-month, 10-year yield curve inverted. >> we should go from friday. michael: yeah. basically that is when rates on three-month treasury is are higher than rates on 10-year t

and more than 32% at rle and apple is google has 25% female leaders and at microsoft it is nearly 20%. and they actually do better on women in silicon valley. and we don't have a choice. apple, google, facebook microsoft chances are our children our children children are going to be working at these companies. >> there are more stem programs. and, this has designed and reclined. >>> the retailer is breaking up and selling off its business to other retailers. the children's places buying those brands for 76 million. a one-time rival also take over the contract for the play in music business. meantime gap will pay 35 nine dollars for the high-end and jack clothing line. >>> let's get a check on our weather. you are talking new storm systems. >> and we are tracking our next- door that will bring the rain and the wind. in the meantime, most of us getting a break from the rain. and this is the golden gate, the clouds in the sky. and these are in the lower to middle 50s. 52 livermore and 56 san jose. high definition doppler, and you can see many locations are quiet. these body shower still

in china, it is -- in the united states, i call them the g mafia, that is google, apple, microsoft, ibmand amazon. >> you talked about in your book, this notion of control. it certainly seems like to me, when i am at home and i ask alexa to play me the song or give me the weather, i feel like i am in control, but you are saying that that is not really the case. >> that is right. i do not think that these companies are evil or have evil intent, but i think the situation that we have arrived at is that there is so much consolidation that at some point all roads lead to amazon web services. everybody at some point has to plug into these services, and it is our data that is fueling them. >> you are saying that these companies, their priorities are misplaced. they are focused more on making money, as most companies are, and less doing the right thing for humanity moving forward. >> i do not think that they do not want the best thing for humanity. i think the reality is that they they have a fiduciary responsibility that must prioritize oftentimes speed over safety. it is different. they are

google is not the only company facing regulatory head winds facebook, amazon, apple are all coming underutiny, size, concentration in their markets mark mahaney, lead internet analyst helps us break it down mark, whether it is the comments about google or the sweeping copyright rules that seem to be moving forward in the eu, you talk about regulatory risk, whether it is a real threat in the u.s., but seems like it is coming to fruition for tech companies in europe. how should investors think of that >> you're right. it is a bigger issue this has been building two or three years. the companies, faang stocks most in the headlines are google and facebook google pulled off a rare trick of pissing off chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and chief regulator in europe. they obviously turned tone deaf i would argue. look, it is an issue what it probably means for investors is multiples will be somewhat limited, a point or two, turn or two in terms of the pe multiple that the market is willing to put on names is probably down. facebook trading 18 times next year's earnings. we think it can rera

google and apple have both announced a video game streaming services. want to be the netbooks for gaming. >> discharge sums up how big the market is. look at smartphones and tablets. $15 billion, $13 billion, dominating. people who use xbox is, play stations and really expensive pcs to play these large, expensive games take years and sometimes hundreds of millions of dollars to make. allow thesel change to be streams through the internet. game,ow you're playing a you won't need to have a console or a pc. that allows the tech giants like apple, google and microsoft to jump into this industry. >> when people think about video games, they take about what you're talking about. you have to buy the latest console and what are you planning on? and when is the next big game coming out. some of that may not change. like you said, this whole notion of that hardware case, that is radical, right? >> we have had hardware consoles for decades. they became popular in north america with nintendo coming out and sony quickly following with their playstation and early 200

google, apple and netflix saw their reputations drop. amazon which was number one fell to two.ch used to be viewed far more nefarious now more positive. number two, captains of controversy. if you're a ceo is a big controversial name that's a hit to your reputation. tesla, elon musk. he's being investigated by the sec. that podcast appearance where he was smoking marijuana. his reputation took a big hit. wellness revolution. a lot of these specialty grocery chains look great. wegman's is number one. specialty grocer that has almost like a cult like following. these other smaller grocery chains are doing very well. you can see the entire list today on axios.com. >> there appears to be a new privacy issue to be concerned about and that is phone numbers. that one will get a lot of people concerned. tell us more about your reporting on that. >> this is an issue that snuck up on us. we didn't realize it was right before our eyes. more times you're using websites and entering your cell phone number as an i'ver e er -- ider as a way to authenticate your identity. it builds profiles an

plan last night at a rally in new york city aimed at breaking up technology giants like amazon, google, applefacebook. join us now jonathan tap lynn, how facebook google and amazon cornered cult and undermined democracy. jonathan, i guess based on your writings that you and elizabeth warren may share more of your perspective on how to address tech. >> you know, i think the proposal has one really strong idea, which is this whole idea of the amazon, google, and facebook are what she calls platform utilities, meaning that they are on both sides of the business. amazon is a place where you can go find products but also amazon is more and more selling its own products whether it's white label products or whether it's selling on amazon prime video, programming made by amazon. what she wants to do is break those two things apart because, as the european union showed last year, google on its supposedly neutral search platform was constantly promoting google's restaurant recommendations, google's airplane reservations systems over those of other third parties like yelp or something. so they up fined

how the company is competing with the likes of apple, google and microsoft, next. bloomberg. ♪ emily: time now for the work shifted series when he took a look at how businesses are leveraging tech to improve the workplace. one company expanding individual workspace is dropbox. best known for its cloud storage, dropbox is working on his third-party integration to offer tools like electronic signature. this as a growth partnerships with big tech companies like google, salesforce, which also happen to be its biggest competitors. joining us is the dropbox vice president of products, adam nash. how do you work with and compete with the likes of these gigantic companies on a daily basis? adam: well, thanks for having me. you know, i think in technology, the best solution is always follow the customer. it turns out work is changing for most people. we use more and more applications, devices. our teams vary. it turns out a lot of people touch all of these services. even when technologies compete on some fronts, if you are focused on the customer, you have to focus on makin

what that does is it stores an unencrypted copy of your messages on apple's or google's servers, dependinghone. for users that rely on end to end encryption, that undermines the protection. those messages are available to apple or google, law-enforcement requests, leaks. how backups are executed is a big question going forward. emily: investors have been waiting a long time to see how monetization will play out for facebook messenger and whatsapp. does this mean they will have to wait longer? jitendra: she mentioned the complexity. certain countries also have issue with it, with encryption. we feel like this year and next year will be focused on stories. we think they can pull off within their current construct, but this idea of going after payments, e-commerce, that requires these issues to be resolved first. it is the timeline we feel both aspects will take longer, but what is in their wheelhouse, stories and advertising. emily: given that facebook has compromised user trust and privacy many times, and facebook has admitted and apologize many times, can we trust that facebook really will

google presents an antitrust case. our interview with texas attorney general ken paxton is next. plus, trying to create a seamless workflow for its users. competing with apple, and microsoft. this is bloomberg. ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ emily: this is "bloomberg technology." i'm emily chang. last september, then u.s. attorney general jeff sessions called a meeting of state attorneys general to discuss whether google and facebook were suppressing conservative views. we know a smaller group of the state officials have been looking into possible antitrust consumer protection violations by google. this comes at a time where presidential hopefuls are calling for a breakup of big tech firms. a r

. >> plus, how microsoft plans to beat google and apple an. >>

meetings where the iphone was discussed, and steve jobs was pissed. >> the battle between apple ceo steve jobs and google>> steve jobs simply hates eric schmidt right now. that's how bitter this rivalry has gotten. >> eventually, eric schmidt had to leave the apple board. the competition was on. >> if google did not act, we faced a draconian future. a future where one man, one company, one device, one carrier would be our only choice. that's a future we don't want. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ t-mobile will do the math for you. right now, when you join t-mobile, you get two lines of unlimited with two of the latest phones included for just one hundred bucks a month. (coughing) need a change of scenery? kayak searches hundreds of travel sites and filters by cabin class, wi-fi and more. so you can be confident you're getting the right flight at the best price. kayak. search one and done. ♪ ♪ if you have recurring constipation and belly pain, talk to your doctor and say yesss! to linzess. yesss! linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess can help relieve your belly pain, and lets

apple? >> but the interesting point here, as far as history goes, when you use google maps as opposed to appleou use uber, uber doesn't purge that information when you get out of the car. apple has the best reputation of not abusing your information. >> that's right. and i think it's really the luxury of a company that has one of the largest amounts of money that any company has ever amassed in the world. you have to think about it. apple has $245 billion in cash, at least. that's enough to buy the nation of vietnam if they wanted to, you know what i mean? >> wow. >> so they have the luxury, i think, of leaving some money on the table that companies like google and the rest of them have worked so hard to amass. it is amazing to watch them essentially giving away whole industries just to make sure that you remain a loyal apple consumer. >> remarkable, jake. thank you very much. good to see you as always. jake ward for us in cupertino. still ahead, the mueller report reveals just how far russia went to interfere in the 2016 election, and it's not over. it continues to attack the u.s. we'll dig i

last month including california representative jackie speier who argues that the app stored on google and apple platforms is promoting sixteenth century tearing me she says the company told her that it would not pull the app. well google argues that the app compliance with its guidelines meets all the terms and conditions but apple says it will it will still be reviewing the app in the meantime the saudi authorities have accused politicians and critics of mounting a systematic campaign to challenge the intentions of the app services and politicize it now all saudi arabia has introduced some reforms to women's rights it's law still requires women to get permission from their male guardian to travel critics believe the apps are app helps facilitate those rules so how does it work well abjure is a free mobile app launched in two thousand and fifteen and according to the insider the addition to dealing with states day tossed like registering vehicles booking appointments and also applying for visas assistant does make it quite difficult for anyone to fleece saudi arabia the main dashboard shows whe

to discuss, mark bergen, and we have a managing partner who covers the internet, anduding google, facebook appleoesn't take a genius to spend 10 seconds on youtube kids and see there are problems. what are the problems? mark: they have been dealing with more outlandish and dangerous videos. mosttream videos are the big stars. they are not doing anything wrong. youtube built a system where it is successful to be engaging, opening boxing videos are a perfect case. and get his un-boxing a video or if the company has not paid or it. children are very impressionable. youtube claims no one under 13 should be using its site. emily: that is just ingenuous. .- disingenuous if you can search for many videos kids over 13 would not watch, and there is plenty of content. mark: the own boxing stars are homegrown -- un-boxing stars are homegrown. they are not disney or other companies building streaming services. them and wants to promote them. at the same time they are getting into regulatory issues. they have youtube kids, which is an app designed for children under 13. we have heard people talk about that.

also the discussion this is the reason why for the first time we saw people in microsoft in google and apple protesting. and this is because of the face recognition software that's also running their own lots of places and in china since times actually doing this and that there's companies that are also planning to sell to the pentagon well a romance in the past an aging topic i'm sure we could have talked for a little hours but we have to leave it there thank you very much for being with and thank you very much thank you very much our viewers to keep this conversation going and our social media pages out and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. you know world a big part of the movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. after the previous stage of

also the discussion this is the reason why for the first time we saw people in microsoft in google and apple protesting. and this is because of the face recognition software that's also running on lots of places and in china since times actually doing this and that there's companies that are also planning to sell to the pentagon well a romance in the past an aging topic i'm sure we could have talked for a little hours but we have to leave it there thank you very much for being with and thank you very much thank you very much our viewers to keep this conversation going and our social media pages out and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. the. violent clashes plumes of tear gas and fires marking the eighteenth weekend of the protests in france our reporter was right in the middle of the un read. this is the eighteenth consecutive week. this here. is really really intense. the death toll in the terror attack in new zealand has risen to fifty people but the man accused of shooting people in two mosques now charged with murder a manifesto that surfaced online just be

also the discussion this is the reason why for the first time we saw people in microsoft in google and apple protesting. and this is because of the face recognition software that's also running now in lots of places and in china sense times actually doing this and that there's companies that are also planning to sell to the pentagon well enrolments as an aging topic i'm sure we could have talked for hours but that we have to leave it there thank you very much for being with and thank you very much thank you thank you for your viewers to keep this conversation going and our social media pages out and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. during the great depression which almost remember that was most of the family were employed. there wasn't it was bed you know much worse objective listen today but there was an expectation that things were going to get better. there was a real sense of hope. there isn't today today's america where shape my the turn principles of come. wealth and power. reduced democracy attack solo damage engineer elections manufacture consent and o

also the discussion this is the reason why for the first time we saw people in microsoft in google and apple protesting. and this is because of the face recognition software that's also running on lots of places and in china since times actually doing this and that there's companies that are also planning to sell to the pentagon well a roman center as an aging topic i'm sure we could have talked for hours but we have to leave it there thank you very much for being with and thank you very much thank you very much our viewers to keep this conversation going in our social media pages and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. this is a sticker from the water bottle phone in the stomach of the fish the brand is part of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that let's tell consumers there are the bad ones there the litter bugs are throwing this away industry should be blamed for all this waste the company has long promised to reuse the plastic. in may look at sue's call sets for something their class is christie to take away

also the discussion this is the reason why for the first time we saw people in microsoft in google and apple protesting. and this is because of the face recognition software that's also running now lots of places and in china since times actually doing this and that there's companies were also planning to sell to the pentagon well in rome it's a nasa aging topic i'm sure we could have talked for a little hours but we have to leave it there thank you very much for being with and thank you very much thank you very much our viewers to keep this conversation going and our social media pages out and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. thank. you both they are quite. fair and i don't think i want to. pick up over just a couple of. things just got out he. was there at the ok sign. was you know full well for you i think i think you know how to. say to him to get out i came. on the phone. at home think nothing nothing. but now that in a way out of fifty. one i feel as if the united states. during the great depression which i'm old enough to remember there was most of my f

also the discussion this is the reason why for the first time we saw people in microsoft in google and apple protesting. and this is because of the face recognition software that's also running now lots of places and in china since times actually doing this and that there's companies are also planning to sell to the pentagon well a romance in the past an aging topic i'm sure we could have talked for a little hours but that we have to leave it there thank you very much for being with and thank you very much thank you thank you as our viewers to keep this conversation going and our social media pages out and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. seventy four design submissions. to join judges. eight hundred sixty days of. the russian w.b. . under russian. show you how. the crimean bridge was built. witnessed the construction moving you need to transport. that will help them out of crimea the. most all those while the good old more familiar that abuts group. i do think the numbers mean something they've matter to us with over one trillion dollars of debt more than ten

alphabet.ed not quiet -- not quite calling google like he did tim apple, but what do you think about the meeting with the president? >> impromptu. google hasn't told us that they were expecting this or not but the president mislabeled him. didn't seem like it was well choreographed. this is a sensitive issue, something google has dealt with this summer when reports came about that effort around dragonfly, the search engine in china. pulling back them from the military contract. you had a lot of republicans and the president accusing them of hypocrisy, not being willing to work with the u.s. military but proceeding with plans in china. this is part of google's large cloud push. this is their next venture in sales growth after advertising. their two biggest competitors, amazon and microsoft come are working with the u.s. military and have operations in china. emily: the pentagon and the chinese military could be potential customers for googles business. walk us through some of the nuances. the president has in the past accused google of favoring the chinese military over the u.s. milita

emily: you talked about amazon, facebook, google, and she added apple.d apple has to break apart from the app store. either they run the platform or they plan the store and do not get to do both. it is the same notion. todd: there has got to be an interim step where maybe these proposals start gaining traction and maybe instead of a full breakup, you see a company like apple potentially getting out of some of the businesses where it is allegedly competing with app store participants. that could be an interim step. another interim step would be paying closer attention to the example, facebook, for operates and spreads information , and maybe forcing them to be a bit more transparent about who is funding a particular avertisement, who is behind particular piece of information being circulated. people have talked about treating facebook and google more like media companies. emily: senator amy klobuchar who is running for president said she wanted to see an investigation if breaking up tech companies is the best option. how are the other candidates received

news on the go just download our out from google play or the apple store settled his access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news you can also use the details on the app to send us your photos and it's just. your up to date now on news stay tuned for world story it's the weekend reports and steve from all of us in berlin and thanks for watching. i'm not laughing at the germans because sometimes i am but mostly i'm nothing with the time to do the job and i think deep into the german culture. music scene we take this drama day oh you know it's sold out who may know i'm rachel join me i mean the gemini bungee jumping post. coming president. and i don't want to drop it from. the rebel army and to the one nine hundred ninety four genocide wasn't when total in the rooms there wasn't weren't close to the you . need to reinforce that a controversial leader whose success is beyond question the good time. and wanted tragedy starts able for on t w. this week on full stories. true a young woman teaches herself to teach. can you older women

senator elizabeth warren has proposed breaking up the biggest tech companies -- google, facebook, appleme you don't agree, but what do you think? mr. blair: i don't agree with her proposals but i think it is a really interesting speech. to be fair to her, it is a speech with an intellectual adherence to it. what it shows is where the democrat platform may well go, and exactly the same issues are going on in the u.k., europe. personally, i think a better way dealing with it is to regulate them. having a regulator for these large tech companies. if you try to break them up, i am not sure that really works. if you try to slice them up, you will find difficulty in doing that. it is important always to understand one of the reasons these companies are so large, they are offering a service people want. yes, there are huge questions that arise, their dominance and their power, but there is a better way to regulate this in a way that has the public interest put into the mix when we look at these companies in a structured way than think actually if you cut them in three, you will create competit

how apple arcade plans to take on google's recently announced stadia. erg. ♪ emily: speaking of apple, they also announced gaming services. it will be integrated into the app store and includes 100 exclusive games, after google announced its gaming platform. this is an independent game studio planning to release two new games on apples arcade gaming platform. tell us a bit about what apple arcade means to you in your games. how will it change your business? fundamental transformation because it enables us to compete on equal footing and reach an audience that will be more involved with the games we make. it will be certain all of the ourent that offered, content is free from ads and market transactions. his freedom we wouldn't have necessarily on the regular app store and still achieve a good result economically. other gamench of makers fell on the activision -- on the announcement of apples arcade. how does this compete with google's stadia? >> it is different altogether. we are talking about you being relaxed with family sharing devices and playing gam

news on the go just download our out from google play or the apple store that'll his access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news you can also use the details and amp to send us your photos and it's just. your up to date now on t w news to stay tuned for world story it's the weekend reports i'm hearing and steve from all of us in berlin and thanks for watching. i'm not nothing out of the germans because sometimes i am but mostly i'm nothing with a trip to the german thinks deep into the german culture. you didn't seem to take those grandma there you go it's old out who know i'm rachel join me i mean the government.

well don't forget you can always get the news on the go download or out from google player from the apple store they can see access to the latest news round the world as well as do push notifications or breaking news you can also send us photos and videos. up next documentary titled the new italy is a look at populism on the rise in that country don't forget our website interview dot com you can also follow our news feed on facebook twitter and of course at you tube as well i'm brian thomas for the entire team have a great day terry martin is with you again and of the top of the hour have a great weekend as well. informed. and language courses. any time any.

. >> our newly updated weather app is free to download from the apple and google play stores. it has a really easy way to upload your weather photos and video. >> there is global response to the tragedy in africa after a train crash killed everyone on board. up next, what we are learning about what happened shortly after the crash and plane involved. >> another controversial video showing r kelly abusing underaged girls has been delivered to the police. coming up, we will hear from the man who said he found that video. >> the search continues for a marine who went missing during a key trip in the sierra. matthew kraft set off for a trip february 3 and was supposed to return to bridgeport last week monday or tuesday. his car was found saturday night near the lower grades meadows campgrounds. authorities are worried about the seriousness of winter storms and they say the weather has made the search for craft more difficult. >> some countries are grounding there's 737 planes after the deadly weekend crash in ethiopia that killed everyone on board. they ordered all chinese airline

always good news on the go just download our app from google player from the apple store and that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for breaking news you can also use that d.w. app to send us photos and. that's all for now more news coming at the top of the hour thanks for watching and stay tuned press herrington with the buddhist leader up next. link to spruik africa to the world join us on facebook g.w. africa. players. table. state. going to trial. in a poker game of power and money the competition is food clothes most important natural resource bluffing best checking how much will they be able to play and who will win theirs we believe the removeable energy moves play an important role in the future. of. the jew clue as to whom starting monday to ditto. cut. thomas mullo not a happy camper after being dropped from the german team in a foul way byers defending dual role bullock taking the mats hummels were cut to disrespecting a trio that were you a world cup really but with the timing of the no more german team. new sabo

don't forget you can always get it up to you news on the go just download our app for google play or the apple store it'll be access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking. it also used to tell me about this and says work photos and video. that's the latest from d w this coming up after a short break is the shift to living in the digital age with a look at the impact of smart folks on the search brains somewhere in evanston and from me at the entire team here in berlin and thanks for watching. first the. first clip. here is grand the moment around a joint during internal on her journey. you know we're going to return to the running time returns home. to show her the billion. dollar store.

doing it then well they are competing for good reasons they are competing with the likes of google now and apple and amazon for the top talent across the world really and similar money to be made in google and these places so young men especially who looking for their first. right of of college they say jury want to wear a suit and tie every day and that might actually prefer to go to one of those tech companies making roughly the same amount of money but having a relaxed culture that he what is the i'm going to be confused about what people should wear because some people hang it on going mood as shots and double stick as to what. i think i think that's also a very german a very good thing. to add i mean for me from a certain age let's say from thirty five homeless if you have a white collar job i think it's always a good idea to wear a suit and a tie and this also makes life simple because you put on a suit and you always probably doesn't always look good because what i don't i'm so good my sex is a use your judgment but that is what i think you know some people's judgment would be actually yo

she talked about breaking up facebook, google, apple, and amazon.should remind viewers that the combined valuation of all those companies is one-eighth of what the government spends every year. it is a $4 trillion enterprise. in fact, it overspends every year twice the valuation of all those companies, so how is elizabeth warren telling us that she wants to meddle in private sector successful companies when in fact she supports the very policies that created those consolidations, not only in the tech and banking industry, because she raises the cost of compliance, keeping down future competitors, so all that money is chasing compliance and not innovation. big companies love elizabeth warren, they can afford the compliance, small competitors can't. >> for those that haven't heard that sound bite, let's play elizabeth warren. and danielle i'll have you react to it. here it is. we don't have the sound bite. you made a good point, you articulated it well, rick. danielle, your thoughts about this, is it smart for elizabeth warren to do that, creating spe

googles, apples, amazons, facebook, still have a long ways to go to get back to the highs. tech to drive us to new highs. that we're starting to see. connell: that was last year's story, deirdre. >> you're right. in the fourth quarter. tech shares, analysts calls push apple, facebook higher. bank of america out with a note, even though facebook obviously has its challenges, this conversion to stories and focus on messaging is going to piv that stock a little room to run. apple one of the wide shares, got upgrade as well. seems to be for what it is worth from the investor community optimism for big tech. >> what about china, guys. we had the conversation forever, john, for a historian wouldn't seem forever, talking about the chinese trade talks for a time and still haven't wrapped up. the idea that hangs over the stock market, how do you make of that in terms of how we should wrap it up. >> both countries want a deal. therefore they're going to find one. connell: simple as that. >> yeah. connell: just a matter of when they find it. won't be late march or early april. >> but

on google, amazon, apple, facebook? rep.a: you should not have anticompetitive platform privilege. simply, that means you should not be able to prioritize your own product. let's take a concrete example. amazon should not be able to say that when you search for a detergent, the first thing you see is amazon basics. they need to make sure every competitor has equal access to their platforms. those type of reasonable's -- reasonable steps and strengthening antitrust laws is a good thing. that does not mean that we break up these companies into multi-parts and then allow alibaba to succeed and become the world's platform. emily: you represent silicon valley. have any of the tech giants or executives in the companies reached out to you personally to express their concerns about government interference or regulation? rep. khanna: we have conversations all the time, and there are times they think i am going too far with my internet bill of rights, or talking about stronger antitrust enforcement, but ultimately, they respect about