elosi: i love the atlantic festival because it is an exchange of ideas where we can be as candid as possible. i wish you a happy birthday. thank you. welcome, cofounder of the covid tracking project at the atlantic and atlantic staff writer alexis madrigal. ♪ hello, everyone. i am pleased to introduce dr. anthony fauci. dr. fauci, welcome to the atlantic festival. dr. fauci: thank you. are more thanere who -- 200,000 americans have died from they coronavirus, i want to bring you back to march. you said that the middle-of-the-road -- your middle-of-the-road estimate was that 100,000 americans would die from covid-19. now that we are past the higher end of your predictions -- dr. fauci: the numbers speak for themselves. there have been some situations where things have worked well and other situations where they have not. we got hit badly particularly in the early part when the north eastern part of the country was ofounting for almost half all the infections, hospitalizations, and it deaths and then when they turned back around and came back down, they came back down to a baseline that was lo

remarks by hillary and build plates at this year's atlantic festival. hillary spoke about the legacy justice ruth bader ginsburg. mr. gates discussed the coronavirus pandemic response and lessons learned for future pandemics. this is two hours. deborahears, my wife and i have traveled across the country, especially across the towns, to learn about those parts of the american story. for conversation about future travel, i am glad to welcome the .eo of airbnb, brian thank you so much for joining us. i have questions about your business in the olden times, in the future times. i want to start with one big picture question about all the enterprises that have an affected by the enterprise, yours has to be most affected. you are about mobility, and people have not been mobile. what is the main lesson, surprise, or discovery that you personally have taken from the experience in the last eight months or so. ourn: we lost about 80% of business in eight weeks, that we had spent about a decade building. that was quite surprising. what may have been even more surpr

we have been talking about it during the atlantic festival. i am curious, what role are supercomputers playing in the vaccine research for covid-19? dr. goh: very much so. it is a personal problem for us. two areas. supercomputers have been brought together to try and work on covid-19. one is drug discovery. what supercomputers do their is go through the different kinds of drugs and test them digitally . themreselect them, filter and those that are selected are sent to preclinical trials. areaaccine is the other the they are using gene expression data. we use an ai to predict ahead of time the efficacy of the vaccine. haley: it is fascinating to hear how supercomputers are being put to work for a vaccine. of course, we are facing so many other issues today. so many other urgent issues including the climate crisis. hurricanes and the southern united states, recently. how are supercomputers being put to work to develop some of those challenges? dr. goh: that is another great question. be applieders should to the problems facing us. prediction,ur

next, , remarks by hillary clinn and bill gates at this year's atlantic festival. hillary clinton spoke about the legacy of justice ruth bader ginsburg and republican plan to filter state prior to the election. mr. gaetz discuss the coronavirus pandemic response and the lessons learned for future pandemics. this is two hours. >> for years my wife deborah and i have traveled across the country especially to smaller towns to learn about those parts of the american story. for conversation about the future of travel including several areas and small towns i'm glad to, welcome the sea of airbnb brian chesky. thanks so much for joining us. i have some questions about your basis in the olden times come in the future times. i want to start with one big picture question of all the enterprises that been affected by the pandemic, yours has to be one of the most effective. you are about mobility of people and not been mobile. what's the main lesson or surprise or discovery that you personally have taken from the experience and the last eight months or so? >> we lost about 80%

next, , remarks by hillary clinn and bill gates at this year's atlantic festival. hillary clinton spoke about the legacy of justice ruth bader ginsburg and republican plan to filter state prior to the election. mr. gaetz discuss the coronavirus pandemic response and the lessons learned for future pandemics. this is two hours. >> for years my wife deborah and i have traveled across the country especially to smaller towns to learn about those parts of the american story. for conversation about the future of travel including several areas and small towns i'm glad to, welcome the sea of airbnb brian chesky. thanks so much for joining us. i have some questions about your basis in the olden times come in the future times. i want to start with one big picture question of all the enterprises that been

speaking at the atlantic festival, cook says he does not think apple will return to the way things wereeturned to the office eventually. majority ofhe vast us cannot wait until we can be back in the office again. hopefully that occurs sometime next year. who knows exactly what the date may be. 15% of ourbout 10%, population working today in the office. i am in the office. -- at different points during the week. that is the bloomberg business flash. franciene: theresa may has found boris johnson's plan to break international law over brexit. she says the government didn't really understand the deal. other conservative lawmakers who have criticized the plan is simon hoare. he joins us now. simon, thank you for joining us. we need to start talking also about restrictions. given what has been going on with the government openly admitting they are ok with breaking international law, and the number of restrictions in place that could go up this week as we do with infections whilst trying not to kill the economy, what is the level of anxiety? split onk there is a the latter point with regards

in a monday interview at the atlantic festival, tim cook bility tomployees' a work remotely over thesix months. : we have six months under our belt now. we are still learning. i would say i am incredibly impressed with our teams and their resiliency. for more, let's bring in our correspondent who covers apple for us. for a company as secretive as apple has been about its production, about the way it works, it is pretty incredible what they've been able to a compass with employees working from home and how positive tim cook is about the experience part. from your conversations with sources inside the company, how is it actually going? >> my take is that a lot of the products that have been launched this year, all the products, have been pretty much been finalized well before the pandemic struck. the design of the iphone launching in october was likely complete by october, november of 2019. likewise with the software and the watches, other products probablythis year, into q1 of 2021. what we see the employees doing from home is basically the final touches, final testing of those produc

speaking at the atlantic festival, he does not think apple will return to the way things work, but hopesfort into the office eventually. vast majority of us cannot wait until we can be back in the office again. sometimesthat occurs next year. who knows exactly what the date may be. we have about 10%, 15% of our population working today and the office. i'm in the office at different points during the week as well. beta isropical storm moving towards the shore and it will likely linger comic hitting the coast is a has towards louisiana. it is a repeat of some of the most catastrophic storms the areas have faced, but his the 23rd storm this year. it's a second most active season in record dating back to 1851. global news, 24 hours a day on air, and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. annmarie: thank you for that. coming up, it's the biggest gaming deal ever. microsoft is to buy the videogame publisher bethesda and a record $7.5 billion. we will hear from phil spencer, the microsoft executive vice president

speaking at the atlantic festival, tim cook says he doesn't think apple will return to the way thingshopes most staff returned to the office eventually. ofi think the vast majority us cannot wait until we can be back in the office again. hopefully that occurs sometime next year. who knows exactly what the date may be. , 15% of ourout 10% population working in the office. at differentce points during the week as well -- i am in the office at different points during the week as well. leigh-ann: tropical storm peter beforethe coast of texas it comes ashore. it will likely be there for several days, with heavy rain. atlantic's 23rd storm this year making it the most active season. to 1851.ck global news 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more i'm 120 countries, leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg. francine: thank you so much, leann. an unusual fashion week kicks off today. with covert infections on the are havingon houses to blend offerings. we are very pleased to be joined lemmi.ela le divelec thank you so much for jo

remarks by hillary and build plates at this year's atlantic festival. hillary spoke about the legacy justice ruth bader ginsburg. mr. gates discussed the coronavirus pandemic response and lessons learned for future pandemics. this is two hours. deborahears, my wife and i have traveled across the country, especially across the towns, to learn about those parts of the american sto

>> thank you to the atlantic festival for having is with you today. a global citizen is a worldwide movement committed to the eradication of extreme poverty by 2030 ander our movement realy is focused on mobilizing people who self identify not as citizens is a member of a state or tribe or nation but members of the human race and people who are prepared to act on that belief10 since we were founded over $50 billion has been announced on global citizen stages in support of the poverty efforts whether that's the empowerment of girls and women o education, water and sanitation, security or environmental sustainability. to make the pledges to achieve the end of extreme poverty by 2030. >> priyanka, you have a very busy career. what drew you toci this endeavo? >> i think what drew me to it was the fact every single person around the world can create a movement and anyone who feels responsible for the rest of the world can tangibly do something and be part of something so large and mobilize. i think it is so true that it's really important that people will

we are hearing from tim cook at the moment speaking on the opening of the atlantic festival, talking about really responding to the anti-competition concerns across big tech, saying apple is not a monopoly, it is very competitive across markets and that companies deserve that scrutiny. this is a narrative we have seen come down from regulators and critics. politicians wanting to break up big tech. also talking about work from home and the impact of the pandemic on the labor force. saying 15% of employees are back in the office and he can't wait for everyone to come back to the office, but has been impressed with apple's ability to work remotely. reallyso saying apple was turned upside down, providing covid-19 relief, helping with production of test kits as well. issues withing the relationship of apple and the current administration saying they are working on haveorce training, they focused on policy and not politics and that they have discussed climate change with incident trump as well. we are just getting some of those headlines from apple ceo tim cook speaking at the atlantic dig

on the 24th of september last year, you gave a speech to the atlantic festival in d.c and in it you said while newspapers and tv journalists analyze, ridicule, rebutt and amplify the statements made by politicians, that "at facebook, our role is to make sure there is a level playing field, no the to be a political participant ourselves. i get that you personally no long rer a political participant. but aren't facebook's algorithms that push more political republican content that like that footage and more democrat content to people that like democrat footage precisely that? aren't they showing that facebook does amplify views? >> the evidence is a lot more ambivalent than that in countries where there is an explosive growth in internet and social media, other organizations actually gone down or remained stable this doesn't appear to be a causal interview you look at the use of social media around the world between use of social media or polarization i accept which might sound counterintuitive but it makes some sense the vast majority of content you get on your social media feed is conten

. >>> tim cook weighing in on work from home trends during the interview with "the atlantic" festivalw apple employees have adapted to working remotely, but he added that some changes might remain after the pandemic take a listen. >> it's not like being together physically, and so i can't wait for everybody to be able to come back into the office i don't believe that we'll return to the way we were, because we found that there are some things that toactually wor really well virtually. >> that's an interesting departure, jim, from what larry fink and reed hastings and barry diller have said over the past few weeks. >> i think when you're out there at cupertino traffic, when you're out there spending all your time in your car, when you are out there, if you're a believer in climate change and the idea that you don't want to add to it, when you have zoom working really well, i think that tim cook's right. i think you don't need to go out much, and you don't need to take the big trips, but i think mostly the central office is going to be visited at times, and not visited at other times i

comments made by lindsey graham, republican south carolina, up for reelection this year at the atlantic festivaln 2018. [video clip] justice scalia dies in 2016. the primary process is ongoing. if you look back in 100 years, nobody has been replaced in that circumstance. biden instened to joe bush 41, you should hold it back to the next election. i felt i was doing the traditional thing when it came to sotomayor. i was doing the traditional thing. this may make you feel better, but i really don't care. opening comes in the last year of president trump's term, and the primary process has started, we will wait for the next election. i have got a pretty good chance -- hold the tape. host: that from the video library back in 2018. a lot of reference to the biden rule. here is what that senator joe biden said in 1992. [video clip] >> it is my view that if a supreme court justice resigns tomorrow or within the next several weeks or resigns at the end of the summer, president followingd consider the practice of a majority of his predecessors and not name a nominee until after the november election is c