amazon being the lug of the of the planet. i would say the amazon is literally pumping water. so if we low a few lowes, the amazon in the amazon rain forest switch to a savannah for instance, which is basically what the tipping point about. we're going to have a lot less rain and all of that is being produced in brazil. it's going to being fast, and actually we see that happening right now because it is going to a very, very deep and curious watch a crisis. so let me ask you this, cuz here's what i'm. one of the things i'm worried about is that as we take away the trees and that takes away some of the water there in the land become savannah even does or in some cases, can that ever be reversed? can i just add just that mazda last year? in july and june, put out a report saying that brazil was facing the worst drought in a century. it's happening already. but can it be reversed? can the savannah be turned back into reinforce, to even know we can, we can plan 3. and it's, we already on the planet is trying to plant a lot of trees, but it's not going to be the same. and you know, for people that are actually living

amazon stores, so it's a vital component to fight climate change. animals are being effected to it's believed that there are about 3000000 different species of plant and animal life from the amazon amazon. it's estimate that there is $16000.00 pieces arbitrary. unfortunately, a thing that was in my lifetime, if there is no political will. if we don't take strong positions that isn't going to be going me. what president bolts wants to abolish protection for indigenous language has called have been echoed by miners put self preservation ahead of environmental conservation. brazil is one of the biggest goal producers in the world was also reported at 81000000 kilograms in 2018. there is a new gold rush in brazil today. one healed by soaring unemployment in regions inside the amazon rain forest. they are evading public lands law the trees do some gold mining and damaging these areas or do some fishing and hunting me today. my news have become more organized, creating co operatives to hunt for gold. collectively one such cooperative school that was founded in 28 by foremost south palo banker gilson can boil or almost single me cancel that he's done with me just the right fit, the frame mm.

amazon. mission accomplished on amazon's i is a winner for amazon. mission | accomplished on amazon's part. mazon robot rolling around my apartment. for the time being i think they are getting the attention they wanted. isn't about a company _ attention they wanted. isn't about a company owning i attention they wanted. isn't about a company owning what you do in your home? if you are going to go down the arm zone road, does amazon not do everything for you, therefore you are not going with apple or someone else?— someone else? 100%. that is what they _ someone else? 10096. that is what they want _ someone else? 10096. that is what they want to _ someone else? 10096. that is what they want to do. - someone else? 10096. that is what they want to do. they i someone else? 10096. that is i what they want to do. they want to own every smart speaker, they want you to be subscribed to the service every month. they definitely want to make sure that they have a lock on everything. the way they do that for most people is most people just by an alexa for $100 and stick it on the shelf or on their wall a

thousands of miles away in the amazon rain forest. official figures show more than 87 and amazon and fires are recorded in brazil. these fires destroy 10000 square kilometers of the amazon in 2019. while the brazilian government fails to act, the world responds with great would criticism focused on newly elected far right. president, julia bolton. i don't know why i thought there, hey, we know today was not happened by chance. he was, plan, fostered and executed by the boss on how to govern. this is a true o officer. bolton arrows, election, preserves environmental agency, have the budget slashed? he's economic policies are focused on developing the economy inside the amazon rain forest. i leave work but albums investigation and a big problem. lack of implementation of brazil's forest laws. what did happen? the company looks to the fine fund, 2 or 3000000. if i a use good liars, i can the state ears in the years and years without bay from 1980 to 2019 penalties. book cutting trees down in protected areas. total. $17000000000.00 us dollars less than 4 percent of these fines were collected. corruption and the inability to collect fines have encourage more violators to set

amazon. amazon is the pinnacle and a number of reasons and pressures on amazon which are making it go down. namely of course we have the jammed up transportation system. but we also have new leadership there and competition that is intent on making their way in. so that's what i see in tech. but we're also seeing a rotation. and a lot of the rotation, there's plenty of liquidity in the market. the rotation is out of -- is out of stock and ensure enough gun powder left when we do have a 10% to 20% correction which we're due because of shery, inflation, stock price -- shery: are you liking the reopening trade then? hillary: yes. i am. but at the same time, i'm looking for the companies that are going to do well no matter what is happening. and the ones that haven't had very good performance since july. namely everything from citigroup which is trading under book value, three-minute which has 60,000 products out there, one that i love is ingredeon, that's the starches and sugars, people haven't been paying to this 2.8% dividend yield and ingredeon, in everything you eat, a ballgame and watch t

amazon. >> amazon's coming up with a brand new holiday. they've done this before right. it's this one thing to call the holiday beauty hall. h you at all. and you could probably speak more of this to than i can. yes, i am wearing makeup right now that yes, i did buy from amazon. hey, i don't go to stores, apparently lot of people do go to call t an ulta beauty, but 500 billion dollars in sales and amazon straining its market desperately 40% growth online purchases during the pandemic. champ whose face washes up. 60 1% of people are doing better hygiene at home and amazon seems to be right for innovation trying to do this. holiday beauty hall. yeah. october's genius because october november they can get new customers in october, they can email it's black friday and kind of set up for a good holiday season for themselves in other areas. but the beauty market question for you is need to go and get your makeup person per cent. now. no. see like once you figured it out. rob, did you choose the right ade and everything. now you can buy that. >> what you're where you can buy anywhere. i think that's amazon's point, right. so just get it from us. >> yes, and i hs a male, i used to have problems going into some forgoing. hey, i need to make up it just never felt, rig

amazon and see where everybody stands on this because we had a rare negative call this morning from morgan stanley lowering the price target to $4,100 which is still upside amazon is planning to hire an additional 125,000 fulfillment workers on top of the 40,000 corporate and tech jobs they were looking for earlier this month. average starting wage is now $18 an hour. amazonis year. courtney, they have huge needs here can they even fulfill them >> that is such a big question that i keep asking too, kelly. i just don't know. we keep talking about somewhat going on in the labor market and sort of the available jobs with the skills available and the mismatch going on there. you know this happens every year seasonally for lots of retailers including amazon, but obviously this year it is going to be even more of a struggle it is a good idea to add those incentives wherever you can, whether it is pay or other kinds of bonuses or time off i mean you name it, but, remember, a lot of the distribution centers are not located in city centers, right they're sort of off the beaten path that becomes another challenge is where are the workers, where do they live, the ones you are trying to attract to the distribution center. >> delano, are you a buyer of amazon here? >> yeah, i'm still long, still holding. i think it is the stock you also want a dollar cost average in.

amazon -- amazon's alexa just rolled out a male voice assistant and his name is ziggy. [ laughter ] right now, jeff bezos is thinking, "i go to space for 11 minutes and you name the voice ziggy? what's going on? [ laughter ] meanwhile, i heard that twitter is testing a new feature that lets users upvote and down vote tweets it's great it's like executives looked at twitter and thought, "how can we make this place even more toxic? [ laughter ] "your grandma's 90th birthday? eh [ laughter ] no, thanks." well, this isn't good. i read muffins sold at walmart and 7-11 have been recalled over concerns about listeria walmart apologized while 7-11 just slapped on a sticker that said "listeria flavored. [ laughter and applause "i'll take two of those. and finally, this is going viral. teenagers in new jersey were celebrating a birthday on one of those slingshot rides at an amusement park, when something unexpected happened. watch this >> all right happy birthday >> bye [ screaming [ audience ohs ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what what that girl will now go through her life with a phobia of not just rides, but birthdays in general, i mean -- that's one of the scariest things - can we see that again? that's insane. [ screaming oh my god! [ laughter ] afterward, her friend was like "yeah, we're definitely going to buy the photo from that ride." we have a great show give it up for the roots, ladies and gentlemen [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: hey, be sure to tune in tomorrow night, everybody, after the olympics opening ceremony we have a giant show matt damon and jason sudeikis will be here [ cheers and applause and we've got a musical performance from camila cabello >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: and we're doing something really fun with bts. and an all new thank you notes that's a whole lot of show tomorrow night so, tune in and set your dvrs for that but first, what a show we have for you tonight. she stars in the new movie "jolt" available on prime video tomorrow kate beckinsale is here! [ cheers and applause i love kate beckinsale plus, from the apple tv plus show "schmigadoon!", fred armisen is joining us [ cheers and applause love fred armisen. and we got music from leon bridges [ cheers and applause yes, we should do this yeah guys, a quick reminder about this year's fallon summer reads book contest winner. "the plot" is the winner of our book club -- [ cheers and applause jean hanff korelitz. did you get it yet okay well, you have a day to do it. we're going to do it - i started reading last night it's good. >> steve: i'm going to get it. >> jimmy: but i -- i want you guys to read it too. that's the way it's going to work our book club is -- i haven't read the book yet. >> steve: right. [ laugther ] >> jimmy: we voted on what book we like and and this is the book that we like. and then we're all going to read together. and i'm going to be updating on twitter and instagram. to follow, use the hashtag #fallonsummerreads and we'll talk about "the plot." do you want to know what the plot of "the plot" is? all right, here we go. suspense [ laughter ] no, no, i mean, the book is a suspense not here, yeah jake is an english teacher >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: teaching a class on how to write a book. one student has a great story. then dies. >> steve: oh >> jimmy: so, what does the teacher do the teacher takes the story and pretends like it's his and he gets famous from it until one day -- >> steve: what happened? >> jimmy: he receives an email >> steve: from whom? >> jimmy: subject -- >> steve: what >> jimmy: "you are a thief." [ audience oohs ♪ >> steve: ooh. "the plot. >> jimmy: yeah anyways, it's a summer of reading. here it is it's so fun. enjoy this "the plot. [ cheers and applause i'm going to start reading it. you should start reading it too. there's so much good stuff happening this summer. i'm reading, i'm getting to that there's good tv. i'm watching my "below deck med. is it med? yeah, captain sandy is the greatest i'm watching -- "big brother" is good. right, it is good. there's so many good -- documentaries out there. quest's "summer soul" is available. that's out right now [ cheers and applause it's unbelievable. but, you know, i'm a big fan of rihanna's show so, i just heard about this. it's a new show on fox they're developing called "mousetrap" and it's based on the hasbro game, mousetrap. yeah, i got to be -- i'm having a hard time imagining it because - [ laughter ] tv show based on a board game. i mean -- i'm serious. i don't have a clue what they would look like. [ light laughter ] it seems like a huge risk. i mean, who's in charge of this operation, you know? who's the mastermind you know, i can't even guess who would do this. some people think it's a a trivial pursuit. like -- complete balderdash. you know -- it really does boggle my mind because i'm not convinced it's up to par, cheesy as that might sound [ laughter and applause and this could get me in trouble because it's taboo to say. but the premise just doesn't connect for me [ laughter ] and if someone asked me to be on the show, i'd say "ew, no," because i don't know - [ laughter ] anything about board games sorry. [ cheers and applause guys, stick around i'm playing box of lies with kate beckinsale when we come back come on back [ cheers and applause ♪ if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you whether you need a single line or lines for family members, you'll get great value on america's most reliable 5g network. like 2 lines of unlimited for just $27.50 a line. that's our everyday price. plus, our plans always come with unlimited talk, text and data included. so, switch to t-mobile and get 2 lines of unlimited for only $27.50 a line. that's half the price of verizon or at&t. only at t-mobile. the leader in 5g. we make sit-down chicken... ...stand-up chicken... ...backyard chicken... ...oops chicken... ...lots-a-time chicken... ...no-time chicken. if there's one thing we know, it's chicken, chicken and chicken. more choices. more wow. more to love. tyson. one, two! one, two, three! only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual! more choices. more wow. nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ open talenti and raise the jar. to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to all five layers. raise the jar to the best gelato... you've ever tasted. talenti. raise the jar. homelessness, housing, taxes, water, electricity, crime, wildfires. [sfx: bear roar] gavin, you've failed. we have to immediately cut taxes twenty-five percent. fix housing and homelessness. and make life in california affordable again. i'm a businessman, the only cpa running. shouldn't we choose ability this time? do you think john cox will be a better governor than gavin newsom? [sfx: bear roar] does a bear sh*t in the woods? ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: welcome back to "the tonight show." she stars in the new movie "jolt," available on prime video tomorrow please welcome the one and only, kate beckinsale. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: come on. muah, muah kate beckinsale. welcome, welcome welcome back to the show thank you for being here and now, we're going to face off in a game called "box of lies." [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ box box of lies box of lie bot of lies ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: here's how it works. we have nine mystery boxes containing objects no one has ever seen before on your turn, you pick a box, and take out the object and describe it to your opponent and then, they have to guess if you're lying or telling the truth. i'm not going to look at you because -- [ light laughter ] we're going to play three rounds kate, you pick the first box >> okay. any suggestions at all [ audience yelling ] five it is then. i have not played this game before what do i do now >> jimmy: now you open the box and then put it off to the side on this side yeah, and i won't look or listen i'll make noise. quest, can you give us some drums? i don't want to hear anything. ♪ all right, perfect [ light laughter ] >> what if i don't know what this is? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this could be part of the lie or the truth >> i can smell it. but i don't know what it is. >> jimmy: okay that's the hint. >> can i go over and smell it? >> jimmy: yeah, sure [ laughter ] >> am i able to deconstruct it i genuinely don't know what this is. [ laughter ] it might be an english thing but -- what is that oh, i know what it is. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right. >> i'm sucking at this already >> jimmy: no >> okay. it's a small floral arrangement containing some corn dogs. >> jimmy: okay [ laughter ] small, floral arrangement of corn dogs. that sounds actually pretty good to me that's very -- it's american corn dogs. i can't smell them from here i feel like i would smell a hot dog. >> i mean, it could be a bluff you know what i mean >> jimmy: but it's not box of bluffs it's box of lies [ light laughter ] >> okay. >> jimmy: oh, wait small floral arrangement of corn dogs. kate beckinsale, would you lie to me? i will say that it is a -- i think it's the truth >> i think it is, but i've never touched a corn dog before [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, now, hold on a second. yes! >> yeah, it is [ cheers and applause [ ding ] >> jimmy: i got it you're smelling -- i see now, i get it, yes. so, i got that one you could put that away, but yeah >> smelled like a doughnut, so i was thrown off for a second. >> jimmy: that's definitely cool, oh yes >> okay, good. >> jimmy: all right, which one should i pick? [ audience yelling ] kate, you can sit back there now, if you want to. someone was very adamant on six. no why? [ laughter ] no >> so it's a light object. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's my acting [ humming [ laughter ] okay okay it's interesting >> hey, what you got >> jimmy: well, another thing that you could smell as well i could smell it already >> you're cooking up a lie you're cooking up a lie. i could see you're cooking up a lie. >> jimmy: you can tell already >> i feel like you're wanting to >> jimmy: it's a nintendo entertainment system with a cartridge that's made out of a grilled cheese sandwich. [ laughter ] it's not funny it's not funny to laugh at everything sometimes things are serious >> i thought this is a -- you would have in your house you come up with that because you've seen that >> jimmy: in my house? you think i would have that in my house >> yeah. >> jimmy: a nintendo entertainment -- with a grilled cheese with it >> that seems so on brand for you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it is on brand am i telling the truth or telling a lie? >> it's only a lie >> jimmy: i'm telling the truth. >> no. [ buzzer ] [ sad tuba ] [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: thank you. you guys are good. the audience helped me out you guys are good. they kind of helped me with that i love that, yeah. i don't know -- it's tough to lie to you you know, i'm a big fan. all right, guys. this one i'm hearing two. [ audience yelling ] ♪ [ laughter ] in my box was something very sweet. it is -- little dolls, with olympic medals made out of frosted mini wheats. which may be american thing. >> is it specifically a wheat? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i mean, i could try it after this. i don't have an allergy, but i do know a frosted mini wheat when i see it. >> you do? i of course don't. >> jimmy: yes. a weetabix >> oh, got it. okay >> jimmy: but american version, and frosted on one side. >> i see and then, you say gold metals, you say. >> jimmy: no, all three. representing all three >> oh, really? >> jimmy: first, second and third. >> okay. and do they have different facial expressions or all the same >> jimmy: they bearly faces. [ laughter ] they look like they should be something, but they're made out of wheat [ laughter ] little squares of wheat. >> oh, the dolls are made of wheat. >> jimmy: squares of wheat yes. >> wearing medals. >> jimmy: little tiny metals >> in a receptacle of any kind >> jimmy: they're on a podium. >> a podium? >> jimmy: an olympic podium. [ laughter ] >> they're not, you're lying >> jimmy: what >> i think you're lying. i don't think there's such a a thing in the world as a mini wheat doll wearing a medal [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: you are correct. [ ding ] [ cheers ] ♪ you don't know mini wheats >> i don't i'm not great at american breakfast cereal >> jimmy: oh, my gosh, come on we have to get you frosted mini wheats we have to try american cereal >> there could be no turning back >> jimmy: no, exactly. >> jimmy: i'm going to give the win to kate beckinsale [ cheers and applause [ bell dinging ] come on. the greatest i'm talking to kate more after the break. stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ (music) (music) finally, the perfect ratio of crispy, juicy, tender chicken to pickles to pillowy potato bun. which gives you the perfect ratio of chicken sandwich in every bite of chicken sandwich. ♪ba da ba ba ba♪ the snapshot app from progressive rewards you for driving safe and driving less. okay, what message did you hear this time? safe drivers can save using snapshot? -what's snapshot? -what the commercial was about. -i tune commercials out. -me too. they're always like blah, blah blah. tell me about it. i'm going to a silent retreat next weekend. my niece got kicked out of one of those. -for talking? -grand larceny. how about we get back to the savings? 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[ cheers and applause >> okay. i'm not as good in just a mustache >> jimmy: we'll judge. ♪ >> is it wrong for me

amazon prime tv app on whatever you watch that is how they get to you? >> correct this gets to the second part of the question why would amazon do this why amazon pay all thisey when they need more subscribers than directv today part of the reason is amazon may becontent with losing money because the way we are doing this calculation is for sunday ticket what we are not taking into account is the ancillary money that amazon or anyone else would make from having there directv was willing to lose money for years because they saw sunday ticket as a loss leader to get in the door to pay for satellite tv month after month after month. i get sunday ticket. i pay for directv for eight months when you do that, it becomes money. amazon has a similar thing anscillary business in prime. $12 a month. if you are not a prime member or if you are a prime member today, this is one more thing to keep you in the amazon ecosystem which is amazon's business you want to go there you want to be the everything store. this is one more interesting thing now that they have to throw into the everything store. while there, buy a yankees hat if you are watching yankees games available

emily: everyone's excited about the amazon partnership. when will amazones with affirm start, and how will affirm makes sure it takes share in a deal that is not inclusive? >> too early to really talk about that, primarily because it is a test phase of a partnership. we are pleased it is where it is. that said, these purchases have started. this israel, we are testing it day night. more to talk about. emily: the industry, the by now, pay later industry is evolving rapidly. square, banks exploring by now, pay later for card issues. how do you continue to compete with all of this change? >> that is a great question. if i came off excited yesterday on my earnings call, which people told me, we are in this really great moment of affirm's history. we are launching a ton of new products. i'm at my happiest when i have a chance to build and deliver something new. the plus card was announced. all sorts of stuff did not make it into the earnings call. adaptive checkouts we are bringing to our merchant partners. partnerships we have announced. we are testing the one

amazon prime platform. amazon is going to have 80% of french -- going forward this year. manus: you know i secretly signed up for amazonewhere. good to have you with us on the show. coming up, what to expect in the next six months of the pandemic? what is ahead for you in terms of lockdowns, vaccines and life --what will the new normal be? ♪ manus: it is daybreak europe. tom mackenzie alongside me in london. if you want to know about a market that is squeaking higher come of this on a commodity complex. trading above $3000. for the first time in 13 years. a huge report out this morning about the overall supply situation. we are ranking on this market. tom: there are questions about the supply of boxlike to china. the goldman picture outlined getting more sustained price hikes. $80 a barrel is the number they looked at. manus: what are the emergency stockpiles in china? we have seen them do this cautiously in a number of commodity markets. we need to understand the ballots. -- we need to understand the balance. the race in vaccines and new variants. that will not end until covid-19 has touched everyone. according to the

amazon today. we will have all the details with amazon's senior vice president of devices and services, next. ♪ emily: amazon unveiled a slew of new products and services at the annual event, ranging from alexa power product and a robot. earlier, i spoke with amazon vice president of devices and services, starting by asking him about the amazon echo show. david: as a parent, i have lived through the life of trying to juggle three kids, shuffling around to various soccer games, and our kitchen was a montage of sticky notes, things on the refrigerator. technology can help solve that. we think this idea of ambient intelligence as something that is hanging on your wall cannot only entertain you but at the same time can help you get more organized through a common family calendar, to do notes, things done in a sort of new way. emily: the biggest talker has to be the astro robot, sort of a step beyond alexa on wheels. we have seen robots like this unveiled in china. i am curious what the data is telling you about whether or not consumers really want something like this and if you see this becoming a mass-market co

amazon, boeing and other companies — safely. amazon, boeing and other companies are _ safely. amazoneing and other companies are working with the i companies are working with the aviation regulator, shaping rules that may one day permit drones to transport human passengers. it transport human passengers. ut doesn't know if it's carrying a camera or a human in a drone taxi. after i go on a simulator, i don't think i should be flying any precious cargo. i don't think i'm going to be coming for anyone because myjob anytime soon. i'm quite nervous even though isn't real! i'm going to try to get through that without crashing. argh! 0n through that without crashing. argh! on a similartheme, through that without crashing. argh! on a similar theme, let's talk about how your deliveries are going to be dropped off in future. will it be by drone? by cute delivery robot? 0r dropped off in future. will it be by drone? by cute delivery robot? or by an overworked human driver? they've found a way to combine all three. the academy of robotics have treated a self driving electric delivery vehicle. it

amazon prime so they could also broadcast the final. for amazon, this was a fantastic deal, bringing extra publicity to the amazon platform, allowing themwider audience. in the u.k., amazon prime is accessed in less households than their main competitor, netflix. she you can see from my chart that the revenue of subscription service has been increasing quarter on quarter, culminating at $8 billion in the second quarter of this year. but ultimately, it is about earning more people want to the amazon prime platform, and live sports coverage is one way to do that going forward. alix: laura, great set up. we want to bring now in bloomberg's many quinn, who is standing by bloomberg's vonnie quinn, who is standing by with -- bloomberg's vonnie quinn, who is standing by with u.s. open men's winner, denny medvedev. vonnie: daniil, graduations. what does it feel like? daniil: thank clets. first of all, -- thanks a lot. first of all, didn't sleep much. but the feeling is relief, a lot of happiness. something i have been dreaming of for my child, but you think you can never achieve. then you understand that you are actually close to doing it. talk

amazon pushes into connected fitness. plus, amazon is pushing further into the home, this time with a $1000-plus voice controlled robot. the amazon head of devices and services calling in more than alexa on wheels. and pfizer comes a step closer to bringing their vaccine to kids across the u.s.. the company has submitted initial data to u.s. regulators for review. plus, what youtube ceo susan wojcicki has to say about vaccine hesitancy on their platform. we look into all of it in a moment but first it was a to multi-was trading day. kriti gupta with all of the details. kriti: tech leads to the upside and also to the downside. it was an indiscriminate day of selling. important to note that you did have the s&p 500 index, a second down day, down 2%. here is the kicker. chinese tech did poorly, too. this is different than what we saw yesterday. chinese tech was actually bouncing back yesterday. today, once again, indiscriminate selling. quite a lot of red. treasuries also selling off. people hopping out of the bond market in a really aggressive way. not really significant compared to the 12 basis jump but still quite civic and. let'

amazon since 1997 >> almost every innovation that we ever do at amazon starts off as a kernel of an idea. >> if you're not finding a way to build a culture that wants to reinvent itself, you're going to really struggle in this new world. >> understated, very competitive, very smart. >> he's obviously chosen andy knowing andy very well i think this bodes terrifically well for amazonbe some companies that do everything. >> amazon is the white elephant of e-commerce. >> amazon is not a fully fledged content company. it is one of those things it does when it bought whole foods, they didn't revolutionize the food business, restructure food, they bought it as one of the many things they do. >> our core mission is to allow any company to build their business and their applications on top of our technology infrastructure platform. >> the vast majority of media companies are using aws and netflix, despite the fact they compete very aggressively with prime video, they run everything on top of after ws, disney, warner, fox, hbo, turner, they all run on aws. >> we have our annual to talk a buffalo wing eating competition. >> are you doing the celery eating competition for the vegetarians also >> for any of our businesses at amazon, the customer experience is really the thing that unites us all, every business starts with that customer experience. everything else moves outwa

amazon que acepte responsabilidad y retal re del mercado cualquier producto peligroso vendido por amazon.com. >>> ellos no reconocen como distribuidores de estos productos. >>> la comisiÓn de seguridad de presentÓ esta queja en contra amazon que se refiere a productos vendidos por tercera en la plataforma, alegan que amazonrÍa de productos mencionados en la queja, notificÓ a clientes ofreciÓ reembolsos por completo. >>> la ley que obliga a la comisiÓn o estipula que cualquier comerciante, importador distribuidor, fabricante, es responsable de la seguridad de los productos. >>> la portavoz de amazon dijo que la compaÑÍa lider la industria y que han ofrecido expandir su capacidad, sin importar si son vendidos por amazon o por terceros la empresa dijo que su garantÍa se extenderÁ. y dijo que le pagarÁ a crÍen clientes por reclamos menores. la comisiÓn reconoce que amazon ha tomado acciones pero alega que no son suficientes. >>> la realidad que van un paso acelerado este tipo de ventas por internet y tienen que tambiÉn evolucionar. se espera que se frente estas malas ventas. >>> y recordar que el cliente siempre tiene la razÓn. >>> tras la pausa fuerza de vientos disminuye y con esto crece esperanza de bomberos de dominar el in cero dio caldor. >>> pÓlizas no estÁn claras. >>> miembros de distrito escolar es

amazon prime-enabled tvs >> a bit of a head scratcher, and -- but, you know, one of the many investment areas. i don't think think it even moves the needle one way or another. amazon has rolled out a lot. they've had reasonable success, some notable failures in there with phones. the amazon for streaming tvs, amazon already has a loyal customer base, so i think there will be reasonable success on this, but i think it's too small i think there's other reasons to own amazon than that talk to us about a price target, which are i think $4700. >> where do you come up with the new numbers? >> i guess susquehanna beat me, huh? we use a 20 times ebitda -- well, look, i've been a long-term bull on amazon with he we use a consistent multiple, in order to get to our priors target. i do want to throw out one piece of warnings. amazon is aggressively investing. one of the negative surprises is the outlook for margin declines. one of the warnings signs we put in, is if they're ramping up this capacity, one of the issues could be mark pressure i do worry about that near term, kind of three to six months i think we'll see margin pressure. i don't think it takes it down to a multiple, there's a lot of support here, but it could cap the stock. my call may be stronger with a 6 to 12 months

laura: for amazon, subscription services account for 7% of their revenue. amazon certainly sees amazon'sdcasts as a way to bring more people onto the platform. in addition to tennis, amazon prime will have the majority of the rights of the french soccer. tom: bloomberg's laura wright, thank you for breaking that down. laura: i am upset. tom: emma raducanu is 18 years old and her earnings until now were about $300,000 and she has done four times that. that is scratching the surface. in terms of deals, she could potentially be one of the best paid sports stars in the future. francine: she could become the first tennis sports star to earn more than a billion dollars. she is talented. tom: and her parents are financial advisors. put them to work. coming up, we will look ahead to tomorrow's release of the u.s. cpi for august. and we will discuss with our mliv team what the market is expecting. this is important. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i don't think we are anywhere close to the kind of carter era double-digit inflation. but, i do think we are in very serious danger of repeating almost all the

so what amazon's just done is taken the weekly supermarket shop from 40 to 60 minutes, down to 10 to 12 minutes, advantage amazon. and as you know, amazon'szon's britney stem and greg michaelson affirmed that the hundreds of millions of ropetop solar savings are folded in to reducing prices for shoppers every day, your report this morning will mean amazon will increase customer counts, increase sales and decrease prices. so advantage amazon and train wreck for a lot of the rest of retail. maria: burt, look, we've been talking all morning about markets reacting to a slowdown in the economy. i know the consumers have a great balance sheet right now, of post covid. they've been saving a lot of money. they've got money in the bank. what do you expect in terms of the macro story? have you seen things slow down, that people are not spending all that money that they've got saved up in this environment and that's leading to expectations that the economic story is slowing down? >> maria, you're completely correct. yes, the economic story is slowing down. three days ago with the $300 supplemental unemployment checks rolling off and about of half of

author and a title and google search and then amazon link will pop up and that's now almost always much faster than searching inside amazon so i hope amazon is listening. it would make my life easier. >> one of those books you recommend is how to read a book, classic guide to intelligent reading by mortimer adler and charles mandarin. >> what is that book? >> that's just a great book and if i recall they made five different methods of reading a book and i was pleased to see my method is fairly close to what they call inspectional reading. another thing they mentioned i think this might be the next level of reading. that i do once in a while but i should do more often is i get three or four or five books on the same subject and lay them out and turn to the same story for the same section so when i was trying to understand palestine israeli conflict , it's hard to find books that works on one side or the other but there's three books or four books that are down the middle and really tell the history of what the british did in the balfour declaration or act or whatever it was but then i have three or four and i can lay them out and turn the

an amazon-powered television, to what extent do you have amazon extend advertising offering on to the television you could actually have new performance and transaction-driven ads think of it as amazon a lot about you, because you're logged in. they know the type of toilet paper they use, what you like to purchase in your home. they could enable advertisers to serve you targeted ads while you're watching that television and theoretically with a click or asking alexa to buy the item you're being shown it could put a direct link between advertising dollars and transactions through voice service. >> the point i don't get can't you do all that with software do it with an external box so great people have to have it tvs have a long replacement cycle. smart in retrospect apple didn't come out way tv instead a box and focused on software. so if amazon's -- plus samsung can always make panels cheaper have to innovate in chips and in other areas to, if they're going to be a premium product. that's a lot of commitment without a price structure that's particularly awesome why not just do it with software >> yeah. an interesting point that the number of boxes, because you know, we've had all of

the new hedge -- new edge areas, but what is interesting is one of your merchants is amazon over in australia. amazonunderstand will be building its own point-of-sale service. we know apple is looking at getting in on the action. are you worried about these bigger companies coming in and doing it themselves? >> i think all this activity, what it is really telling us is by now, pay later --buy now, pay later is not a fad. it is a concept that is here to stay. i think we have seen in credit card markets, there are going to be a number of players. this is certainly not a winner takes all concept. this market is enormous. when we talk about payments, we are talking a trillion dollar opportunity. we are not necessarily competing against each other in buy now, pay later. as you thing about the opportunity around credit cards, that is where we are really disrupting and that is where there is a real opportunity. sonali: what keeps bigger banks from getting into this in a significant way? the only way to get in at this point is to buy a firm like yours. >> we are starting to see some consolidation in the mark

amazon. the cameras in amazon trucks is costing drivers money. >> the money is penalizing drivers for mistakes. when amazon, the technology thinks they were driving too close. data helps determine driver bonuses. >>> peyton manning made news in his "monday night football" broadcast with brother, eli. >> in playing days, he took extreme measures to keep secrets from the patriots. >> i used to talk to my receivers in the shower, in the far corner. don't talk about a play next to my locker because i know it's bugged. i know it had a hot mic in there. >> manning's former coach said they did not discuss much strategy i may have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. or psoriatic arthritis. but we are so much more. we're team players and artists. designers and do-it-yourselfers. parents and friends. if joint pain is getting in the way of who you are, it's time to talk to your doctor about enbrel. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop permanent joint damage. plus enbrel helps skin get clearer in psoriatic arthritis. ask your doctor about enbrel, so you can get back to your true self. play ball! enbrel

amazon is seen as a success. jassy has long run the cloud operation, amazon web services, i asked him how he found out he was the pick to be amazon'st ceo and how he intends to run the broader company now. take a listen. >> jeff called me and asked me if i was interested and he told me he was contemplating doing something different, stepping away and asked me if i was interested it was very early in 2021 and i was obviously flattered and honored and i wanted to talk with my wife about it. most decisions i've made in my life that i didn't consult my wife on was a mistake and -- >> a big one -- >> yeah, but i was pretty quick in saying yes. >> so all this by phone? >> yeah. >> because we're in the pandemic >> yeah. >> what, if anything, do you first think about that you need to do differently? were you -- in succession planning, it is pretty common, but you might have already had that in mind, but aws is your baby, right? what do you do about that? what if anything different do you do to prepare for the broader purview? >> well, you know, you're right, the first -- probably the first thing i thought about was how to make sure we had

amazon prime member. the company will include a $10 delivery charge starting october 25th. prime members got that perk for free if they spent more than $35. amazon said the charge will cover operating cost for those orders. there will be no changes to amazon'samazon fresh or pickup orders at whole foods. >>> united airlines has been fined $1.9 million for more than 25 flights that sat on the ground for several hours. transportation officials said the incidents occurred between december of 2015 and february of this year. more than 3,200 passengers were trapped on planes without being given a chance to disembark required under federal rules. united says most of the delays involved severe weather. it is the largest fine im posed by the government for such long delays. >>> and new monsters will give your mail some cheer. check out these four cute and crazy critters. they come with self-adhesive accessories so you can customize their mood. the characters were created by a children's author and illustrator. the postal service officials say they hope it will be a new favorite classic among stamp collectors and kids of all ages. anne-marie? >> just in time for halloween. am i allowed to say that, or is it too soon? >> no. it's not too soon. we can

amazon moving into the. >> tv. markets are now going to watch my amazon shows on amazon tv. >> yeah, but you're also going to play video games on your tv. you're also going control your thermostat on your tv. maybe you're led lights. tv videos speakers thermostats everything that's in your home network. they're trying to put under one area you're trying to make it so you can plug in the tv and its automatic with up to the connection. if you everything else up to amazon's network before. so try to make it good for people like me who don't want to spend christmas. you search in wires and plugs. but it also opens door for me to get into consuls as new trend. i instead of going out and buying a consul in putting the wires and your tv and you just have a fast internet connection and you plug a joystick in your tv and start playing that way without the consul on your and consul in the power will be on microsoft's or amazon's. just set up service called luna. yeah, which you and i could like do some really simple games like bowling from our couch. but you can be on your couch. it could be on my couch watch each other on camer

thinking about all of amazon's hiring, kicking off a career day tomorrow where he hopes to hire thousands of workers. i pressed him on amazon's safety record and asked him how amazono hire when others can't. >> i think if you strive to be earth's best employer, and we have 1.2 million employees in lots of different roles and a number of people in our fulfillment centers, there are a number of things that you've got to work on to live up to that goal one of them is a focus in an investment on safety but we've known for a long time that we have to be competitive on compensation and benefits it's why to your point we pioneered moving the minimum wage above $15 in our fulfillment centers. today the average hourly salary is $18.32, which is more than double the federal minimum wage. it's also more, jon, than 40 million american workers make. so we need to raise the federal minimum wage i hope the government works on that. >> so the big message for investors is brand, bucks and benefits that's how amazon is managing to hire tens of thousands of workers when other businesses are having some trouble. so not everybody has amazon resources, but if you think about what those

amazon. emily: we have seen how entertainment in general has changed with the big tech like amazon and netflix getting into original content. how do you think the gaming landscape, the competition in that world changes with amazonnd netflix being bigger participants? tae: i think they will be aggressive on the m&a side. but also by having the success for amazon, after the series of failures, it proves to amazon that they can do this. that they are -- that their original content division can be successful. i see amazon investing billions of billions of dollars to attack the space. emily: bloomberg's tae kim, thank you so much for your insight. coming up, we put the focus on public listing, as online eyewear retold -- retailer warby parker makes its trading debut. we will hear from the new york stock exchange president on the current ipo pipeline in the path to going public next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: eyewear retailer warby parker goes public on the new york stock exchange, finishing up 36%. the company follows a string of other tech firms choosing to go public via direct listing. bloomberg caught up with new york stock exchange president stacy cunningham to talk about the ipo pipeline. stacey: across the b

amazon employees in canada. the union has begun campaigns and at least nine of amazon's canadian facilities. amazonemploys about 25,000 workers in canada and plans to add 15,000 more. so far amazon has been able to delay unionization efforts in the united states. amazing we're pretty happy, pretty excited to be here later and breathe the fresh air they played. the whole brings. south lake tahoe businesses welcome back visitors coming up what store owners are doing to attract new business following the keldorf fire and see how the bay area housing market is showing no signs of slowing down. and the u. s. starts to expel haitian migrants at the u. s businesses o come back. they are reopening after a threat from the caldera fire forced them to shut down reporter liz a. mitri reports it will take time to make up for lost business. but south lake tahoe is welcoming visitors back after weeks of evacuations and smoky skies from the called or fire. it's amazing. we're pretty happy, pretty excited, too. to be here later. oh and breathe that fresh air they played the whole brings and for locals like eric lay

they want to think every amazon employee in every amazon customer. cuz you guys paid for all of this, ah, way to make space for accessible wasn't the door of a new space age. who's in the u. s. support of 18 to 34 year olds found only 49 percent of respondents had a positive view of capitalism. that's down from 58 percent when the same question was asked 2 years ago. and the ship can be seen through the 10000 new people who have joined the democratic socialists of america since march. people are really starting to just look around and say, man, capitalism isn't working. the markets can't even produce hand sanitizer the toilet paper masks during the plague. what good as the system? a steep majority of young brits also on socialism. according to a new poll by the institute of economic affairs, almost 70 percent. in fact, at the same time in spain, the socialist workers party has retained its firm hold on power throughout the pandemic. for people growing up in the economy, far less forgiving than the one in which their parents spent their best years. ra