we are back with bill gates.hat's next, the future with bill gates" in one episode that fascinated me was you talk to bernie sanders. bernie sanders does not say great things about the fact that there are billionaires. he does not believe that there is any reason that there should be billionaires. how do you -- some people agree with him right here. what is it like hanging with bernie for you? >> well, he is kind of predictable, you know, he wishes we were rich enough that we could be more generous. and so you know, how do you raise that revenue without destroying the capitalistic system that makes the u.s. the envy of the world. for that episode on inequality, i talked to mitt romney, i talked to bernie sanders. i get these different viewpoints. i told him that i would make the tax system more progressive. i would've paid twice as much in billionaire. so he would get rid of 99% of my money. i would only get rid of 50% of it. >> stephen: but 99% of your money, you would still be a multibillionaire. $138 billion,

caroline: bill gates of the bill and melinda gates foundation talking about malnutrition.you can see all of that interview on bloomberg.com. thanks to bloomberg's caroline hyde. i'm vonnie quinn. that does it for bloomberg markets. the s&p 500 is now in negative territory along with that out. the nasdaq is still positive. the moment i met him i knew he was my soulmate. "soulmates." soulmate! [giggles] why do you need me? [laughs sarcastically] but then we switched to t-mobile 5g home internet. and now his attention is spent elsewhere. but i'm thinking of her the whole time. that's so much worse. why is that thing in bed with you? this is where it gets the best signal from the cell tower! i've tried everywhere else in the house! there's always a new excuse. well if we got xfinity you wouldn't have to mess around with the connection. therapy's tough, huh? -mmm. it's like a lot about me. [laughs] a home router should never be a home wrecker. oo this is a good book title. - if i told you something extends your life span, improves your sleep, makes you more empathetic, and redu

wonder if it's a corrupt organization working with big pharma, this surprise intervention. the bill gates approach to solving polio, but in different parts of the world this particular vaccination or it's not really an vaccination, it's you know they changed the language, but it's it's caused people to get polio, and it has very dark history in india and africa, this bill gates operation where depopulation is is being advanced, and of course that is what israel is doing with the... palestinian population, it's a depopulation agenda, and so we need to question what is really going on with the united nations? professor, you're mentioning the united nations, don't you think people should wake up and look for a way to replace the un, even the icc or the icj with fair and unbiased organization? absolutely, and democratic organization, because or a somewhat democratic organization, because the un is its set up now with the five permanent members of the security council, that's the only agency in the world which theoretically can declare a legal war, and so that security council has great power,

bill gates knows who i am.t is complicated and we can get into it, i didn't know what he would say. it is kind of a flex to say you have paid out $10 billion already. >> i mean. >> very casually. >> can i say something about that? i think it is a part of tax policy that really hits artists and folks that do independent work, which is if you -- if you have a wage job the taxes are taken on the front end every day, every two weeks in your paycheck, right? >> yeah. >> often at the end of the year if you are working a job you will get some money back. if you are an artist and you are an independent contractor, no one's taking the taxes. so like the first years where you start to make a little money for me as a freelance writer, if you are a musician, you are like you hit tax time and all of a sudden it is like, oh, my god, i owe thousands of dollars. >> i remember that. >> i do not have that money sitting in the bank. that hits creative folks real hard. >> oh, yeah. that's a real thing. i learned that the hard way.

you were very gracious. >> no, this is the thing. >> i said this to bill gates. with and wanting to marry their ai robots. >> or how do we feel about that, oprah? >> i think that the evolving of humanity is just going to take another big leap that none of us had ever expected. >> while many embrace ai, 52% of americans are more concerned than excited about it in their daily lives. as with all technology, bad actors see new opportunities for more sophisticated crimes, from deepfake scams to sextortion to cyber intrusions and more. fbi director christopher wray issuing a stark warning all americans should try to be more discerning consumers of information. >> it is incumbent on everyone in america to bring an intensified sense of focus and caution to the use of ai, and how ai can be used by bad guys against all of us. but not to panic, i don't think this is a time for panic. >> what was your biggest question going into these conversations? >> what is the possibility and what's the peril? and so what i'm thinking is we need to get ahead and not wait until so many li

bill gates: it is. it is. it's true.dramatic music] stephen richer: nobody ever just says, you should trust electronics because you should just trust them. so this is an important step before the election to make sure that the tabulators are working as intended. donie o'sullivan (voiceover): we were in maricopa as the county tested its machines that count votes. representatives from both political parties were here to witness it for themselves. stephen richer: and then there are tests after the election as well to make sure that the tabulators stayed consistent and were reading ballots as they should. [dramatic music] donie o'sullivan (voiceover): tests like these happen all over the country, but they seem to do little to quell conspiracy theories about voting machines. michael lindell: i don't trust any election that was ever used with the computers, ever. i want to get to paper ballots, hand-counted. [chatter] bill gates: everyone votes on paper here. so this is part of these conspiracy theories that people are voting

>> reporter: he recently reposted doctored images of top democrats along with anthony fauci and bill gates in orange jumpsuits with the caption "how to feel fix the system." and in trump's new book alleging facebook ceo mark zucker brerg will try to unlawfully influence the 2024 election writing "if he does anything illegal this time he will spend the rest of his life in prison." just this weekend trump promising possible retribution against 2024 election administrators, writing "lawyers, political operatives, donors, illegal voters and corrupt election officials, those involved in unscrupulous behavior will be sought out, caught and prosecuted at levels unfortunately never seen before in our country." but illegal voting is rare and tonight a republican election official in arizona told us he's worried. >> i'm concerned we will see potentially professionals who are more willing to bend general rules of prosecutorial ethics or legal standards, who will occupy these positions. >> reporter: this summer's consequential supreme court ruling also gave a president absolute immunity over anything

i sat down with bill gates to discuss just this, how technology and a.i. can help and why resources are needed. take a listen. bill: we need to raise money so the poor countries get out of the poverty trap and then are self-sufficient. the innovation is going to accelerate tools like a.i., helping us understand the immune system and how that design vaccines in a very deep way. the key thing that the foundation has is making sure it's not just helping the rich countries, but it's helping the poorest. so, you know, can they get medical advice in their native language on their cell phone? can they have the diseases that are so ignored, like malaria, can we use a.i. to develop ways to not only reduce that, but eventually eradicate it? that's where the foundation is. looking at the innovation and making sure that it's benefiting those most in need. caroline: the foundation talking with global leaders often i'm sure, global leaders of wealthy developed nations who are preoccupied right now with their own fiscal instability, their own worries about the cost of liv

david: has bill gates been after you to sign the giving pledge? i haven't talked to him about it. david: i'm sure after this interview. sometimes intrapreneurs say i have a great idea, i'm really smart so i can have two great ideas. i have one great idea, so now will start another company because i'm so smart i could think of another great thing. is that a burning ambition to start another company or will this be your life's passion? john: it's hard enough to have one good idea. charlie monger had the great quote about taking a simple idea and taking it really seriously. i think maybe people don't take the core ideas seriously enough where the idea behind stripe is we think that there could be more internet commerce, more successful internet companies created if we lowered the cost of doing so, if we made it easier to do so, we are taking it really seriously. david: if somebody is watching this and they want to take away from this interview something about stripe and you could summarize in a paragraph or two what you would want somebody to know ab

how about microsoft founder bill gates? he's a billionaire who at least gets the problem avoiding a climate this aspect, so we need green cement, green steel to bring the missions from all those areas down to 0. gates has written an entire book about avoiding climate disaster tend to is credit. she doesn't own a mega yet, but bill gates flew around the world through this private jets so often that in 2018 emissions with the same is 500 americans. it's not just celebrities where the problem, any quality is falling between countries, but growing within them and in cities across the world, the whitening gap between the rich and the rest also applies to emissions. let's look at the top one percent of global earners that somebody earning a yearly salary of about $109000.00. these people live in cities from miami to move by and they're responsible for what one 5th of the growth in carbon pollution in the last 30 years. the top line is basically as she's about 50 percent. oh, you maggi neesha nazareth of scientists studying emissi

it is not just the companies but also using bill gates in openai, sam altman they're interested in thistes has a nuclear company called terra power using to begin dollars of government money to repurpose a former coal plant and wyoming to become a nuclear reactor. >> is not just nuclear we need all sources, natural gas with the cleanness of the fossil fuel, jacob you look at a couple of companies that are in the field. >> dq t in chesapeake, ee qt is closer to a. play on natural gas but they both basically are and if after gas sees higher demand going forward because of this, these are two companies that will benefit. if we get more pipelines than they will be able to send the natural gas to more places back to renewables, in my travels this summer i went to a couple places rhode island, massachusetts and i saw windmills, clearly there's a push in that direction but is not enough. >> is not enough and there are other issues and i had to look this up but the problem the wind is not there and you need the wind to be blown and there's no electricity, solar power we have night as an issue,

bill gates with his own vision on what it would be like if he were in charge of the tax code, get readys, we have a coming out. stay with us. ♪ meet the jennifers. jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. jen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with a banker to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. the moment i met him i knew he was my soulmate. "soulmates." soulmate! [giggles] why do you need me? [laughs sarcastically] but then we switched to t-mobile 5g home internet. and now his attention is spent elsewhere. but i'm thinking of her the whole time. that's so much worse. why is that thing in bed with you? this is where it gets the best signal from the cell tower! i've tried everywhere else in the house! there's always a new excuse. well if we got xfinity you wouldn't

. >> bill gates, a member of the maricopa county board of supervisors.of state, brad raffensperger, georgia. >> this year's election fills you with -- >> joy. >> hope. >> excitement. >> it fills me with joy but there is some angst. >> reporter: why? >> the biggest thing i worry about is the possibility of violence. >> we are daily receiving threats, whether it is through voice mails, emails, social media, or in person. >> reporter: you personally? >> yes. and it is escalating. they are all rooted in lies and misinformation which is always very disappointing and sad but at the same time, it is real. >> this has unfortunately become a way of life. >> reporter: bill gates has spoken openly about his need for therapy in the face of hostility driven by election denialism. >> we have invested as a board in metal detectors, in fencing, in cameras. i wish we didn't have to do this but we do. >> reporter: how are you doing? >> i am doing well. i have gone and gotten the support i need and i'm feeling great. >> reporter: georgia now gives every poll supervisor a d

elon musk, bill gates, other oligarchs, this applies not only to americans, the oligarchs there are all over the world. the gap between ordinary people and the rich is huge and it is only growing, so people's attention needs to be redirected to instill in them that they have an enemy. and this enemy is not the oligarchs, not the ruling class, it is not them, they are the ones you can trust. the entire political establishment in the west is focused only on making even more money for the very rich. and constant wars are a great way to do this. as smedley butler said back in 1929. it is important that we give away the little we have the ruling class so that they can tighten their grip even more and arm the police to the teeth, they can even beat ordinary people like me to death with bats, then they can say, law and order, that's what's important, that 's what we're going to spend money on, ordinary people believe this nonsense, they don't protest, they don't even ask, i would also like to recall that nazi salute you mentioned. zelensky is greeted by raising his hand. these people are nazis

>> and it's not just bill gates this year across the u.s. more than one in three election officials say they have been threatened harassed, or experienced abuse, simply for doing their job here, miracle by county officials have invested more than 3 million since 2020 to secure the election center and the workers who will be inside counting the ballot people choose that they want to rush this building. it would be extremely hard for them to do that said, i think that elections, would ever come to this i was just kind of presence i guess not i guess i didn't foresee this happening. >> so i think the important thing is to prepare for that and that's, that's what we've done now people you just saw in that story handle all of this is that they've been dealing with it since that night in 2020, there's simply used to it. >> so bill gates and all of those other election officials in maricopa county, some of them have lost friends. they've had to testify in court against people who who've threatened to kill them, kill their children. they've had to f

bill gates, thanks so much for sharing your perspective with us thank you. of course. >> this just in republican congresswoman liz cheney just revealed who her father, former vice president dick cheney will be voting for this november. listen to this dick cheney will be voting for kamala harris if you think about the moment that we're in and you think about how serious this moment is you know, my dad believes and he said publicly that there's never been an individual in our country who is as grave a threat to our democracy as donald trump is dick cheney has been a conservative all his life serving not just as president george w bush's vice president, but also as secretary of defense. >> before that, he was the house minority whip, the chairman of the republican conference and the white house chief of staff for president gerald ford. dick cheney publicly broke with donald trump in the wake of the riot at the u.s. capitol on january 6, still to come, president biden is hitting the battleground state of michigan right now, looking to tout the strength of americ

. >>> so billionaire philanthropist bill gates and award winning musician jon batiste recently traveled to nigeria to meet people working to combat hunger and bring attention to the crisis of growing malnutrition. the bill and melinda gates nutrition annual goalkeeper reports 400 million children worldwide are not getting the nutrients they need to grow and thrive. the report highlights concrete actions to save lives, including increasing milk production by two to three times, adding nutrients to household staples and expanding access to prenatal vitamins. >> we've traditionally given pregnant women two vitamins, folic acid and iron, and those are beneficial, but what we found through our studies was adding 13 more in which surprisingly only costs a little more than $1, that really improves the outcome. >> so the report looks at the impact of climate change on child malnutrition forecasting an additional 40 million children will still have stunted growth by 2050. gates told cbs mornings that helping children grow up ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> norah: lebanon's deadliest day in nearly two decades as isra

. >> bill gates, member of the maricopa board of supervisors.briel sterling, chief operating officer of the state of georgia. thinking year's election fills you with -- >> joy. >> hope. >> excitement. >> i feel should it be joy, but there is some angst. >> reporter: why? >> the biggest thing i worry about is the possibility of violence. >> we're daily receiving threats, whether it's through voice mails, email, social media or in person. >> reporter: you personally? >> oh, yes. and it's escalating. and they're all rooted in lies and misinformation which is always very disappointing and sad. but at the same time, it's real. >> this is unfortunately become a way of life. >> reporter: bill gates has spoken openly about his need for therapy in the face of hostility driven by election denialism. >> we've invested as a board in metal detectors, in fencing, in cameras. i wish we didn't have to do this, but we do. >> reporter: how you doing? >> i'm well. i've gone and i've gotten the support i need and i'm feeling great. >> reporter: georgia now gives ev

stuart: is bill gates behind this? >> a couple dates pending.ing on now with our technology providers that currently have design certifications, technologies that can be deployed today. the restart of 3 mile island is a huge market signal, we have reactors that can be restarted, we also have plans to go build large nuclear with those proven technologies but we are seeing signs of going through the design certification process but it will take time to put a shovel in the ground. stuart: thank you very much for being with us. appreciate it. steve hilton on californians waking up wanting to get tough on crime. the latest exotic stock pick, investing in south africa and your friday feedback, 11:00 hour is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ok limu! you set it, and as i spike it, i'll tell them how liberty mutual customizes car insurance, so they only pay for what they need. got it? [squawks] did you get that? only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty,♪ ♪liberty, liberty.♪ olukai sandals capture the feeling of stepping barefoot into wet sand. the perfect balance of ins

david: did you meet with bill gates? >> i learned from bill the power of asking a question.e would pull us all together quite regularly and say, what is it take to vaccinate every child on the planet, we are trying to get to a cost analysis of the problem, which will require deconstructing the challenges. what i learned in that setting was sometimes complexity can make it hard to engage in bill just insisted on finding a simple answer to a simple set of questions that helped us craft a strategy that made a big difference. david: you point out you could have vaccinate all the children by themselves and there is a resource and you have engage countries and you point out in the book that one time you wanted to meet with the president of france and you didn't have shoes that were appropriate, what happened. >> what we learned is that the vaccine industry was in producing enough vaccines for kids in low-income countries, so we needed to restructure the way the world finance vaccines. we were effectively seeking francis support to make that bond viable, so bill and i met with the

david: so did you eventually meet with bill gates? dr. : i write about this in the book because i learned from bill the power of asking a simple question. it wasn't just one meeting but he would pull us altogether quite regularly and say what does it take to vaccinate every child on the planet? we were trying to get to a cost analysis which required really deconstructing the challenges and it was interesting because what i learned in that setting was sometimes complexity can make it hard to engage. and bill just insisted on finding a simple answer to a simple set of questions. and that help us craft a strategy that made a big difference. david: you point out that you can vaccinate all the children in the world by yourselves. the gates foundation had good resources but not unlimited power, so you had to engage countries and you pointed out that one time you meant to meet with the president of france and you didn't have shoes that were appropriate. what happened? dr. shah: what we learned as we were doing the work was that the vaccine indust

jeff bezos, elon musk, bill gates, other oligarchs. this is not only about americans, oligarchs are all over world. the gap between ordinary people and the rich is huge, it is only growing, so people's attention needs to be redirected, they need to be convinced that they have an enemy, and this enemy is not the oligarchs, not the ruling class, it is not them, they are the ones you can trust, all politics in the west is focused only on making money. that we will spend money, ordinary people believe this nonsense, they do not protest, they do not even ask why you ask us to vote, our vote does not affect anything, i can not speak. i would also like to recall that nazi greeting that you mentioned. zelensky greets, raising his hand. these people are nazis. and vladimir putin's explanation after the start of the special military operation was that there were three reasons for the invasion. the first is the identification of ukraine, the second is the protection of the residents of donbass, who have been killed and continue to be killed since

david: did you eventually meet with bill gates when working on this problem? dr. yes, and i write about this in the book. i learned from bill the power of asking a simple question. it wasn't just one meeting but he would pull us all together quite regularly and say, do you know what it takes to vaccinate every child on the planet? it required really deconstructing the challenges . it was interesting, because what i learned in that setting was, sometimes complexity can make it hard to engage. and bill just insisted on finding a simple answer to a simple set of questions and that helped us craft a strategy. david: you pointed out in the book that you couldn't vaccinate all the children in the world by yourselves, the gates foundation had good resources, but not unlimited power to do everything, so you had to appoint countries. you said at one point in the book you went to meet with president chirac of france and he didn't have shoes that were appropriate. what happened? dr. shah: what we learned as we were doing the work, is that the vaccine industry was even produci

clearly see, here she is the leader of this deep state, let me give you a very simple example, bill gates, you all know him exclusively as some kind of genius who creates a very important... so it happens, if you can give a billion dollars and become the main sponsor, then it becomes a private company, and not a un company, which must carry out global tasks, then look, and the house of rothschild, and the rothschilds today, they have very clearly entered not only into big pharma, but producing all sorts of, and pre- predictable drugs, but they have become those who... determine the development of financial markets, for example, they are those who support the creation of artificial intelligence, which makes decisions for you, you become a superfluous person, long ago, even during the great depression, it was said that this limited number of people should get everything, and the rest should serve them, so here is this concept that there are people who are service personnel, and there are those who should simply command. the third explosion thundered already in washington, this time another

i've gathered top experts in the field like bill gates, sam altman and more to help us find out what it is. join me for i and the oprah winl tonight on abc. >> we are back now with students at the university of utah climbing nearly 2100 steps in their football stadium to honor the victims of the nine over 11 attacks. the number of steps represents the 110 stories of new york's world trade center. police recruits in miami did the same thing at the miami marlins stadium. >> what a nice tribute. well, just days after he was ordered to pay $100 million in a sexual assault lawsuit, hip hop mogul sean diddy combs is facing legal action from another woman who claims he put her through years of psychological and physical abuse. abc's andrea fujii has details. >> this morning, new accusations against sean diddy combs in a new lawsuit. don richard, who was a member of the combs formed group danity kane, accuses him of terrorizing and sexually abusing her for years. >> i can tell you that the music industry is, in my opinion, the number one worst industry for women when it comes to sexual abuse

because bill gates is richer and warren buffett, god bless him.he has a picture, a poster child for one of the arguments against warren buffett is he pays himself a low. so that he doesn't have to pay taxes. and this raises the revenues. scrooge question. you remember fred ebb and losers, nephew says that ebony isas wealth does him no good because he didn't spend it. well, if it didn't him any good, who does good? well, people like ebony's scrooge funded the industrial revolution. that changed lives. that set the world of an economic growth. it's never ended. warren buffett made us all richer. which efficiency as the greatest investor in history. he's taken many people in the companies he owns and runs. so the powerful agree on how anybody could be envious of him and he's never bought a new car alive. baby son is here and i wrote an article in the wall street journal in. my son knows the great investor and so sent me a nasty email saying, pop, you need to attention to what you're writing because warren buffett has a brand new cadillac. so i told t

bill gates was a problem here.d government is three times slower than the private sector and the tech sector is three times faster than the private sector. he calculated the tech sector is nine times faster than government. that's true but the government is a behemoth. it is not letting go. the degree to which mark people including rockefeller thought they could not have to deal with government was surprising to me in the way it recurred. you cannot outgrow government. government has so many lovers and ways it can be looking into you. you have to be on the ball. host: when it comes to information, this question from chlein harvard, massachu here a way ceos can help administrations counter governments and other sources? it would seem clarity and truth would serve all americans which is an essential function of government. guest: great question. it is a dangerous question. i'm not sure i want a text ceo deciding what is true. how do we know what they are saying is accurate? one of the earlier callers talked about the

bill gates was a problem here.aid government is three times slower than the private sector and the tech sector is three times faster than the private sector. he calculated the tech sector is nine times faster than government. that's true but the government is a behemoth. it is not letting go. the degree to which mark people including rockefeller thought they could not have to deal with government was surprising to me in the way it recurred. you cannot outgrow government. government has so many lovers and ways it can be looking into you. you have to be on the ball. host: when it comes to information, thisuestion from charles in harvard, massachusetts. is there a way ceos can help administrations counter disinformation from foreign governments anotr sources? it would seem clarity and truth would serve all americans which is an essential function of government. guest: great question. it is a dangerous question. i'm not sure i want a text ceo deciding what is true. how do we know what they are saying is accurate? one o