character, as a jekyll and hyde character, a liar. , , , ., as a jekyll and hyde character, aliar. ,yes, that dark hair, the hands, - a liar. his eyes, that dark hair, the hands, you - a liar. his eyes, that dark i hair, the hands, you know, i remember those hands. they assaulted me. they violated me. timmy... i didn't have a doubt. he is trying to full everybody and i am glad so many people see through it.— see through it. rossi denies committing _ see through it. rossi denies committing the _ see through it. rossi denies committing the sexual - see through it. rossi denies i committing the sexual crimes that he is accused of in the united states. do you accept the light? fees have been — do you accept the light? fees have been legal— do you accept the light? fees have been legal risk - have been legal risk proceedings that rossi with extraordinary games and eccentric behaviour has attempted to turn into a circus. there's been more twists in this than in many works of fiction. described by the judges as a flight risk, rossi was denied bail. a full extradition hearing to decide wheth

john talks about the hyde amendment, which prohibits finding of abortion, and that is what he clingso end that is a typical career politician move. he is saying it is not for abortion, that is the hyde amendment, but he is finding planned parenthood. the hyde amendment says you can send money to abortion providers as long as it is not actually for the abortion procedure, but you can help them pay for all of their other costs, which frees up money to perform those abortions. it is unbelievable that a pro-life person -- because i believe john is pro-life, but he is so enamored with spending that he will vote time and time again for omnibus spending bills even when it includes funding for planned parenthood. sen. hoeven: one final point, if what rick says is true, why do all of the pro-life group support me? why do they all endorse me and not him? mr. becker: i can answer that, when you have two candidates that are strongly pro-life, because north dakota rental life has given me a 100% rating, national bylaws say they are required to endorse the incumbent. that is what senator hoeven is

amber: that was caroline hyde and mandeep singh joining us. come back, we are going to discuss the fate of elizabeth holmes as she her sentence. to be moments away. we will talk about how this could set a precedent for silicon valley this is bloomberg. . this is bloomberg. ♪ k -- amber: this is bloomberg markets. the faith -- fate of elizabeth holmes is being decided at this moment, closing a key chapter in one of the biggest scandals in silicon valley history. bring us now is ed ludlow from san francisco where we are awaiting the verdict at any moment. walk us through the states is what the prosecution will be seeking today. ed: the prosecution is seeking 15 years of imprisonment for elizabeth holmes. her defense team want the opposite. they are pushing for house arrest essentially up to a maximum of 18 months. really, what the sentence will come down to is the judge's interpretation of the harm done to investors. independent third parties have said that investors lost around 550 million dollars based on the wire and fraud charges that elizab

caroline: i am caroline hyde. ed: this is bloomberg technology. caroline: the man behind enron liquidation and ftx's ceo says prior management of the disgraced crypto empire is the worst he has ever seen. overseeing the bankruptcy saying of -- tweeting is hurting their case. ed: cisco's ceo joins us to talk about supply chain improvements and the need for job cuts. caroline: a week away from holiday shopping season. digital retailers more important than ever. macy's ceo joins us exclusively. first and foremost, a check on the markets. as borrowing costs rise, most interest rate responsive stocks fall. that is technology. s&p 500 up by .3%. big tech was in the line of fire. this is where the main volatility was. the bond market. the two year yield pushing up 10 basis points on the day. that is we hear the narrative coming from the federal reserve. we think bullard and kashkari. citing more hawkish all over again. we are thinking of the fact that the market and the economy looks pretty strong. jobless claims today lower than expected, showing that t

i'm caroline hyde in new york. ed ludlow is in san francisco.n musk pulling out another rabbit in the hat in terms of the twitter saga. what is he doing now? ed: everything he talked about has been so focused on the company, but what about the platform? he tweets on wednesday, the day before thanksgiving, that activists that he appears to have had an agreement with have reneged on that deal, which was part of his reasoning for forming a moderation council. go back a few weeks. he talks about this moderation council being a wide and diverse range of forces that would make content moderation and policy decisions. the reason i bring that up is key things have happened in recent days. you think about the actions that have been taken. he said he would not reinstate president trump's twitter account without being informed by his moderation council. november 18, he tweets the poll. the majority of respondents vote in favor of reinstating trump, so on the 19th he does -- the 19th he does reinstate trump, though trump says he's sticking with truth social

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york. ed: and i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: sam bankman-fried is taking questions in the wake of the ftx contagion. we will bring you the headlines as we get them. ed: and the tragedies of tiktok. bloomberg's big take investigates how trending challenges on the platform are turning out to be deadly for some children. we discuss why the world's most popular app is not doing more to protect them. caroline: meanwhile, the ceos of earn your leisure are set to explain why their platform is selling out venues from msg to the royal albert hall. first, let's check on on these markets. what a day for tech stocks. we are having our highest rate on the s&p 500 since september 9, up for the biggest day since november 10, which shows how volatile markets continue to be. the nasdaq 100 getting up a lofty 4.5%. chip stocks up more than 5.8%. the reason why, a more dovish interpretation of one fed chair powell. he was talking about the direction, the piece of rate hikes. it looks as though that pace mi

caroline: i am caroline hyde. ed: this is bloomberg technology carolina: the dow hit silicon valley harder. we talked technical's. edit: amazon web services ceo discusses the new in-house chips and latest on restructuring. caroline: twitter is no long leasing covid misinformation. first, let's check in on these markets because it was another down day. we were focused on the macro picture, more focused on what fed chair powell has to say tomorrow. what will he hand in terms of policy and will it impact valuations on the nasdaq 100? the s&p 500 managed to push off its lows. volumes relatively muted. i'm looking at this particular etf, the technology select etf sector. analysis saying this is going to underperform the s&p etf. from a technical perspective, it looks like we are likely to go november lows, 3% lower versus managing to break through a technical support level fraud in in april. i'm also watching crypto because notably, the dollar was on the higher side -- the lower side even though we were concerned about

i'm caroline hyde in new york.onference is underway in las vegas on the company announcing it will build its own chips for a of u.s. customers looking for high-performance computers. emily chang is in san francisco to join me with more. emily: joining us now as aws ceo adam solesky, conference off to a good start. thank you for joining us. you've got a pronounced economic downturn happening, layoffs happening across the board, including at amazon, but still record cyber monday sales. what is the main message you want customers to take away from reinvent this year? >> great to see you, emily. we are so excited to be here in las vegas at our 11th reinvent with over 50,000 customers and partners. 300,000 registered around the world for the virtual part of the event. i think probably the biggest message here at reinvent is that companies and all sorts of organizations continue to transform themselves using the cloud. that in particular times of economic uncertainty, that that's the best time to lean in because the clou

i am caroline hyde. ed is in san francisco. .e talking apple wait times to get your hands on the new top-tier i 14. a little worrying for analysts ahead of the key holiday season. ed: look at the data. if i go on apple's website, try to buy an iphone 14, it will tell me the delivery date is december 30. there is a chorus of analysts that are worried consumers are like, it is not available now, i will wait, and that could impact sales for the holiday quarter, which could impact the stock. a stock that has performed better than the s&p 500. still down year to date. that is the supply side of the story. the demand side as well. ubs -- ubs evidence lab has done its annual global smartphone consumer survey. 7000 respondents and people surveyed across key markets, u.s., u.k., germany, china, japan, and the u.s. and china, the number of respondents that said they will buy an iphone at some point in the next 12 months is down a percentage point from the same period last year. in other markets like the u.k., japan and germany, the number

caroline hyde, thank you for bringing that down. on the consumer level -- earlier fed president james bullard spoke about the range of the rates. >> even under these generous assumptions, the policy rate still is not at a zone that might be considered sufficiently restrictive. to get to this sufficiently restrictive level of policy, we will need to increase the policy rate further. kriti: joining us now is lisa h., from schroeder's. always a pleasure to have you on the show. let's talk about the bond market. it feels like today's trade is really perhaps moving and proving, for lack of a better term, off of a lot of fed speak, and it feels like as more people say the fed stepped down narrative that happened a couple of days ago, that is not really in play, they are still hawkish and still going to raise rates at a very fast clip. it seems to be impacting the bond market. has anything really changed, lisa? >> first of all, thanks for having me, and second of all that goes to show you how important the fed is in this environment. the t

whenever i get off add hyde and jackson, i feel look i live here. cable cars are special and iegennic. the great maya anglou worked the cable a cars. they were crucial for the cities and world. i want to thank everyone for being here today. we have to keep the cable cars thriving for now and the future. thank you for organizing this. come on forward. [applause] these ladies -- this is what it's about. continue to empower women. >> she is a strong woman here. she's been working the cable cars for 12 years straight. [applause] thank you for that. i've been here 13? >> i've been here 20. i praise god and we love our job. thank you. >> we thank you for your work. >> thank you so much gwyneth and i also want to let everyone know hashtag sf cable cars. take notes and hashtag. round of plaza. we also have from the chinatown community development center jane cheng as well as [indiscernible] who is commissioner of belle view. i'm happy to welcome a partner in preserving and enhancing our public transit, shirley chang. >> thank you so much. good morning, ever

and here is fdr and eleanor, i think, and hyde park. you can see the outline of the braces on his withered legs here. very complicated relationship, right? both women aspired the deep influence and their husbands administrations. arguably, mary had less than she would've liked. eleanor had quite a bit of influence. >> when we first started talking about the preparation for the office, and i mention that franklin roosevelt was a little bit of a callow feckless, fabulous young man, he was rich, everything came his way, two things happened to him to tournament to them and he became as president. one of those was polio, clearly. it gave him empathy for those who struggled in life because he struggled in life. i think that had a profound effect on his attitude, the new jail, taking care of people he couldn't take care of himself. the other is eleanor. i think you recognized in that 19 year old woman he met, if you see pictures of her when she's 19, she's quite a beautiful young woman. i think you fall in love with her, and in many ways, rema

david got for his birthday, is a picture of me taken backstage at hyde park this year, with my boys.rst thing i would take. can you see that? >> reporter: yes. look at your smile. look at all your smiles. oh, my gosh. as sir elton bids farewell to the stage, there is one thing he is looking forward to. spending time with his two young sons. 9-year-old zachary and 11-year-old elijah. >> they both play the piano. eli in a is heading towards the stage. i don't know what zach is going to do. his passion is fishing. they're great students and loving children. the greatest thing about my life is when we had these children, everything changed. everything changes. that's why i'm coming off the road. this is the biggest tour i've ever done. what more could i want? i've had enough applause. i just want the applause of my children. saying, you've been a good dad. >> our thanks to robin. elton john's final north american concert streams live from dodger stadium this sunday, only on disney plus, which is part of our parent company, disney. >>> up next, pink. the raise your glass singer, openis up

quite that tall if it was a real it was a real photograph and here is fdr and eleanor i think in hyde park roosevelt. you can see the outline of the braces on his on his withered legs here very complicated relationship, right? both women aspired to deep influence in their husbands administrations arguably. mary had less than she would have liked and eleanor had quite a bit of influence. yeah, i think you know when we first started talking about their preparation for the office, and i mentioned that franklin roosevelt was a little bit of a callo feckless young man. he was handsome. he was rich everything came his way two things happened to him to turn him into the man that he became his president. one of those is polio clearly it gave him empathy for those who struggled in life because he struggled in life and i really do think that had a profound effect on his whole attitude about the new deal and taking care of people who couldn't take care of himself, but the other is clearly eleanor. i think he recognized in that 19 year old woman that he met, you know, if you see pictures of her w

>> i am caroline hyde. >> i am ed ludlow's. this is bloomberg technology. >> the genesis is the latest concern in a worldwide crypto liquidity crunch. more on how the fall of ftx will reshape crypto as we know it. >> tiktok's project texas. that is the plan to isolate u.s. data. >> and an exclusive conversation for you about telehealth. the ceo of cerebral has come under scrutiny for -- and that a serious conversation to be had. we will check in on these markets. >> we have an idea that inflation is picking the next day. we are followed by good as being bad news in the markets. they are worried about the federal reserve. a number coming in terms of their focus. we have these rates expected to rise. let's flip it up there. right here, we think about chip stocks and the earnings you will digest. they were down more than 4% on the day. this is about the amount of demand. >> demand had not dropped off a cliff. this is really boosting cisco. video as well beating expectations. it's actually datacenter in the third quarter has taken

we had 5000 soldiers under his command and bob hike, bob hyde, with somebody that was on the corolla rivera show sick and tired of hearing his sob stories for i get sick and tired of seed. uncle tom here, i'm okay with he's a member of our group. we're almost, i'm haven't even finished high school. and he's had his nose and book since he was a kid. he knows the history over on world war 2, their weapons. everything about it, both sides are german, sad and the other side. so when he was involved with these people, he would keep them straight. they try to tell him a story and he said it didn't happen that way, happened this way. and he could produce the facts and the book in the page and show you where it happened. so these people, the leaders begin to say, hey, we've got a kid, they can think on his feet. he's doctors out there booth and fighting and creating a rock as he can think. he knows how to think on his feet and they begin to take an interest in him. this was a leader that they wanted to train. i called me a good little racist one day when i asked about it, if you said anythin

by the way, if we go back to moldova, we see the same jekyll and hyde style foreign policy, u. s. as these current protests are controlled by moscow, but when they warrants pro russia, it was a different story. we encourage government authorities to continue to show restraint. citizens of a democracy have the right to assemble and express their views in a peaceful manner. we encourage all mold of on citizens to work together and resolve their differences amicably. even joe biden came out in support of those protests back then. america will walk with you on this journey you've undertaken for a simple reason, a successful, moldova will benefit this region. it will benefit europe, and it will benefit the united states of america. america's definitely proven it's ready to walk the journey of resistance with foreign agitators right up until the goals of the revolution start to diverge with u. s. foreign policy objectives. techniques, al, some prominent democrats, have express outlay, do the wools, richest man, even must a self describe free speech. absolutist poses into, with a fullnes

the employ, hundreds of people working nonstop with his office based close to london's hyde park. but what is mo far? and what did i do? more than 200 volunteers working non stop me on identifying war criminals? ah, fucking brushing, collecting full or time work in conducting cyber war. what we do know is that the organisation sites in a tory c cranium kill list code may not for its oh peacemaker. when it cross reference is its own records, it has on hundreds of thousands of people have been placed on the votes. some of those have been killed, including photo journalist, andrea ro, chelly, and more recently, and perhaps more chillingly that he had to dina, who is targeted in a car bombing in moscow. the piece makes his websites which is hosted in langley virginia, who was a ca, remains open, despite global coal for it to be closed down from press media organizations, n g o's and foreign governments. 300 in santa sanchez entering countless jan, las sa, from clinic, ukrainian politicians, opposition mandates. citizens. if this was a russian laced, there would be global outcry, kill

organization, the employees, hundreds of people working nonstop with his office based close to london's hyde park. but what is mo far? i'm more actually did i do more than 200 volunteers working non stop on identifying war criminals? debunking. brushing up again. collecting a full more time work conducting cyber. what we do know is that the organization sites, the notorious ukrainian catalyst, called met for its o peacemaker. when it cross reference is its own records in harris on hundreds of thousands of people have been placed on merit for its some of those have been killed, including photo journalist, andrea bocelli, a more recently, and perhaps more chillingly darya de gina who has targeted in a car bombing in moscow, the peacemakers websites, which is hosted in langley virginia home with the cia remains open despite global court, will threat to be closed down from press media organizations and jose and foreign governments. 300 in santa sanchez entering countless gen, las sa, from clinic, ukrainian politicians, opposition mandates civilians. if this was a russian lace, there would be glo

what do you think on this sort of jekyll and hyde attitude towards it? yeah, i think it's fair to say that he has either been inundated by a certain amount of propaganda or lobbied specifically with such. and i see do see that as a market change from some of the more balance statements we have heard out of the pope prior to this. what exactly that is, we know that he met with family members of the neo nazi a's off. but with, with some of those who were prisoners of war of russia before they were exchanged a prisoner relief, i sincerely hope that that is not the influence that pope francis has fallen under that of a's off. because that would be a dark day for the entirety of, of the catholic faith throughout the world. all right, international affairs and security analysts mark sl about a thanks for joining us on the program. thanks for having me. after years of smearing truly in a song, several major western media outlets have made an abrupt view turn there. now calling for the u. s. government to end its case against the wiki, leech co founder this grou

see moves towards the d escalation and dialog. canadian lawyer and the legal commentator david fry hyde, says true, those and administration is destroying the countries democratic society. will allow protests when its politically expedient, just intrude a will and then violently suppressed the most peaceful protests when they don't agree with the message. but the, the idea of the notion of protest itself is to put pressure on a government, even if they happen to have been democratically elected with the limits of minority governments as they were 9 months earlier to affect policy change. and despite what trudeau said in his testimony during the commission on the invocation to the emergency back, it's not because the government was elected, but they have car wash to do whatever they want. thereafter, the true government was elected on arguably the solidness of minorities. there were more canadians who did not vote fortune than did vote for him. and then in the inquiry on the act as well, we were mandated to do what we were doing for the protests. we've had no rights approach. that's it.

and whatever i can do to help him out with rising prices for groceries in essential goods, panic and hyde. this needs to empty shelves in supermarkets and retail profiteering, despite the fact that sanctions have been imposed on one country, only russia, people in different parts of the world are feeling the impact, the so called unilateral sanctions a boomerang effect on the countries that have imposed them banning all in ports of russian oil and gas, eugene emmys, russian oil no longer be accessible us porch and america. people will deal another powerful blow to put warmish. ah, i say, i'll say natural gas companies are making your grab wanting, which is what our course led right to was back to new jersey to new york. so i'm spend a lot of money. but again, if we're like $35.00, it will appeal invitation. you might, on the left, my diesel prices are skyrocketing and diesel is the primary fuel of transport. the fleets of trucks that make things move from point a to point b throughout the united states have just become exponentially more expensive to operate. and when the transportation c

oh, here is a picture of me taken backstage at hyde park this year with my boys. >> aww. >> and if theret thing i'd take. >> reporter: that's 11-year-old zachary and 9-year-old elijah, elton's two young sons with his husband david, who he's excited to spend the most time with after touring. >> the greatest thing about my life is that when we had these children, everything changed. that's why i'm coming off the road. i wanna be with my children. i've had enough applause. i just want the applause of my children saying, you have been a good dad. >> thanks to robin and elton. robin, you pull off those glasses. she'll have much more on "nightline." you can see announcer: this is abc7news. >> 11 years and three months. elizabeth holmes learns her fate this afternoon. thanks for joining us. kristen: the sentencing hearing for the ceo took several hours today. stephanie sierra was in the courtroom and joins us live from san jose. stephanie coco -- >> certainly a climactic end to a years long saga. elizabeth holmes went from being silicon valley's rising superstar to convicted criminal. the soon-