to discuss, we are joined by glassdoor chief economist, andrew chamberlain. tech is continuing to drop out. why, what is going on? >> you have to remember, this is the 100 best places to work for, so even being on the list anywhere even if you drop is still a great place to work. the big story with tech is these big companies have big company problems today. facebook, of course, with political scrutiny, the cambridge analytica scandal, it is changing what it is like to work there. -- we are that another big tech companies. there are now 10,000 plus employees. that is starting to weigh down on culture. taylor: facebook in particular caught our eye, because we talk about that company so much on this program, dropping 16 spots. just two years ago, they were number one. is it really becoming a big company? >> it has partly changed because of the political nature of some of the controversies. their motto really doesn't hold up in an era where your product disrupts the u.s. election. we see those kinds of comments in the glassdoor ratings. the other thing to know a

that was andrew chamberlain, glassdoor chief economist, thank you for joining us.oming up, we continue our conversation on glassdoor's shop employers -- top employers of 2019. that's next. bloomberg technology is livestreaming on twitter. be sure to follow our global breaking news network at quick take on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ uber and the l-- lyft are well positioned to make a profit. they decided that the pair could charge more to make an operating profit with only a modest impact on ride volume. lyft shares have failed, over is down nearly 39%. we just spoke about glassdoor's annual list of the best places to work. while we saw a big tech names like google and facebook drop out of the top 10, we saw others rest to the top, doc you docusign landing the number three spot. what makes your company stand out, why would i want to come and work for you? >> our employees have spoken that there are couple of things, we create an exciting vision. we go beyond the signature piece that most people know was four and have a broader platform to build to be part of the

chamberlain. nine people died including two children and the pilot. three others survived and remain in the hospital. now to that royal scandal. in britain tv viewers tonight saw a dramatic interview with prince andrew's accuser. virginia giuffre called on the public to stand with her against sex trafficking. charlie d'agata on what could be more damaging news for the prince. >> he knows what happened. i know what happened. and there's only one of us telling the truth, and i know that's me. >> reporter: that truth, as virginia giuffre tells it in her first interview on british soil, is that she was forced to have sex with prince andrew when she was 17 years old. it was taped before prince andrew went public in that widely criticized interview where he strenuously denied all altion wheedynee no rct >> reporter: but giuffre says the prince had sex with her on three occasions. she was brought to london by convicted pedophile jeffrey epstein, where she was instructed to dance with prince andrew at a nightclub. >> i mean, it was horrible. this guy was sweating all over me, like his sweat was like it was raining. >> i have a peculiar condition which is that i don't sweat or i didn't sweat at the time. >> re

vernon, in charge of the chamberlain's office, in charge of many important functions in buckingham palace, relatively new to the post. having succeeded lieutenant colonel andrewrial state crown by the crown jeweller. this crown is only seen rarely at the state opening of and and at coronations. it's a rare sight indeed. unless you are a regular visitor to the tower of london. it has been brought to westminster to be part of this important ceremony today. two other important items, the cap brought by adrian scully, and the sword of state, which we can get a glimpse of being brought by the usher to the sword of state. these are simply symbols of the sovereign's authority. ancient symbols. the cap of maintenance, traditionally a cap given by the pope to those monarchs he favoured. how times have changed. and the sword of state, which goes back to the reign of king james. it has been used at coronations and state openings for several centuries. being taken into the regalia room, as it is called, at the foot of the tower, where it will be prepared for the presentation itself and the royal gallery. these symbols of the sovereign's power are put on display, as they