alecia, ultimately what will this help buzzfeed do? alecia: the main point here is that buzzfeed sent a memo to staff today saying this will help frame lower cost to the content it produces. and i think we have seen ai a lot in tech in terms of algorithms. that is where a lot of us are most familiar with it. it is really interesting to see that they want it to be unlimited with the contract -- implement it with the content it is creating. ed: the pitch here is to replace journalists with artificial intelligence, which for the three of us is an uncomfortable thing to discuss. let's talk about what wall street is saying about the partnership. the stock reaction says it already, doesn't it? alicia: definitely different groups of people have different opinions on this. wall street is excited about the idea of ai. you show -- saw share volume go bonkers today with over 200 million share exchanges happening. i think analysts are excited. and, have a generally positive outlook about ai. i think there is probably more to come. i think this is

buzzfeed's doubled.did not end there with multiple top 10 hits and made it to the broadway stock exchange but the superstar singer's life suddenly changed last year when diagnosed with colon cancer. hear how taylor faced down the threat and got backup on stage just months after major surgery. you want to hear strong? then download this week's episode of my everyone talks to liz podcast get it on apple, google, spotify, wherever you get your podcasts, closing bell 35 minutes away dow is up 143. ♪ i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones hi. i'm charlie kirk. i started turning point usa to do the work to help save america. right now, the world economic forum and global elites are planning the great reset. this is why i want to send you my exclusive book for a gift of any amount. this book takes you behind closed do

caroline: early looking into the applications of open ai for buzzfeed.l intelligence and generative ai could disrupt most parts of industry it feels like right now. every vc we talk to seems to be discussing maybe this is a new tipping point. the managing director of insight partners has been tracking ai you have been tracking machine learning since 2016. you have been taking stakes in some of them. you said this is perhaps feeling like the early launch of the internet itself. what is so important and impactful about generative ai? >> before the release of chat gpt many people had been underestimating the progress ai has been making over the last few years and will make going forward. it was kind of like the spark that lit the fire of innovation and created a renewed fundraising dynamic. one way to think about it is we have gone from these systems of production like classification are recommendation systems to the systems of creation. you don't have these interesting powerful generative systems like jasper that can help you but a blog post or staple diff

buzzfeed with a similar tone.res popped 30% because they are replacing a lot of their reporters with chat and other artificial intelligence. >> help me with this? this is like paul sweeney land. buzzfeed -- let's be collegial. they bought me once some drinks at a bar. buzzfeed has been struggling. are they going to lay off journalists? >> they're going to personalize certain post for people and quizzes and some of the content they put out, using the artificial intelligence. the reason i find this interesting is that buzzfeed is its own story, but there is a product notion of what artificial intelligence can do. this ai passed the bar exam. >> the medical and national board, which i tell people is the equivalent. they passed all three levels read >> am i going to be replaced by ai? if it can do a better job, great. but what will do the for workforces. this is a new way that has not been established, moving forward. >> is there anything else? >> that's it. >> there we are. >> give me one more. >> let's go to america

it's a teeny, tiny shot shot here. >> a buzzfeed.the debate over genetically modified food. and these are genetically modified pieces of reports >> ungenetic by the way, should we also do a quick check on bed bath? >> sure. >> this is quite a time if you're a small stock with a lot at stake here. buzzfeed trying to pursue one option, bed bath, for what it's worth having some videographer tilt of its own. shares are down 17%. >> $2.67 all right, folks that will do it for "power lunch. >> "closing bell" starts right now. >>> stocks moving higher as stronger-than-expected gdp boosts sentiment this is a make-or-break hour for your money welcome, everyone, to "closing bell." i'm sara eisen take a look at where we stand. nasdaq up a nice 1.32% thank you, tesla, for that one the s&p down 130 points. the high on the day was 177. energy is the leading sector today after that chevron buyback that was announced consumer discretionary, consumer technology, most of the sectors are green. what's lagging,

stuart: buzzfeed up or down? lauren: up, big. stocks at $1 but it's up 33% on very heavy volume. the journal is reporting of a multi million dollar deal with meta. meta paying buzzfeed which is a digital media company to bring creators, content creators to meta's facebook and instagram. tom hayes, i talk to him all the time had the best quote of the story. he says this is a case of meta throwing buzzfeed a bottle of water in the middle of the desert, so that's why the stock is worth a buck. stuart: a good one i like that. listen to this one. jane fonda made a shocking claim about the origins of climate change. roll tape. >> everything is connected. there have been no climate crisis if it wasn't for racism. stuart: okay, we're going to have to let her explain that one , because we're going to play you the full clip. astonishing. morgan stanley finding some of its own bankers more than $1 million each all because they used personal messaging services we're on that. fox news has been following the journey of a venezuelan migrant sin

check out buzzfeed. we will talk about it next. bloomberg. ♪ when you automate sales tax with avalara, you don't have to worry about things like changing tax rates or filing returns. avalarahhh ahhh caroline: it's happening. we have a new stock market in session and its artificial intelligence. investors trying to get in on the ai tech trend. do they do it for spite into a small happening like c3 ai that makes applications. a record month so far. it spikes 300% because it announced a deal with open ai to be using it within its content creation. also little-known ai voice makers like sound hound ai also on the upside. a chipmaker which has its chips used by ai services. this all feels pretty reminiscent of the past? quite recently 2021 everyone was trying to have an nft for their business. maybe back in 2017 long island iced tea rebranded its company name as long block tea and we quÉbec to the 1990's where a company had a strategy or change his name to dotcom. these fads do come and go as this one with staying power? do you think th

and because our reporting at buzzfeed and a lot of activists, we got him out about 25 years early, but he still spent most of his twenties in prison and was a real wakeup call to me to understand that even if people think that they're doing things that might lead to exposure to someone else. nobody's to give anyone else covid. nobody's trying to give anyone else hiv or aids. but when you tell people that, you find out you're positive and for the rest of your life, you can be prosecuted. and they see somebody go to prison for 30 years. that becomes the stone that keeps people from getting tested in the first place. the work of the hiv people that i work with got much harder after the beginning of that case. so a viral underclass i started seeing as the way sean used it, to talk about how people living with hiv are living under an explicitly different set of laws. i heard activists it in slightly different way and i was trying to this became series they wrote for a long time. that became the basis my my ph.d. dissertation. i really understood it as a way understand systemic racism becaus

this is a correction which buzzfeed had to print.ah. >> stephen: congratulations, if you were the show runner, by the way. >> thank you! ( laughter ) right, yeah. i just sort of saying that i was, because i thought it would be funny. ( laughter ) >> stephen: like, in interviews or something? >> just around. and then, on twitter, i had it in my bio as well. >> stephen: as "the showrunner of 'the kominsky method'?" >> yeah. but, i just thought, what an incredible world that would be, if a young black woman in her mid-20s created this show where michael douglas and alan arkin are acting. have i watched a single episode? no. ( laughter ) but i-- >> stephen: it's pretty good. >> but i already get the gist, you know what i mean? so... ( laughter ) >> stephen: you "get the gist?" "they're old, they're men, i got it!" >> i got it, i got it! ( laughter and applause ) i got it. >> stephen: last thing, before we go, how do you take your beef? i take it sweet wet. >> ah, sweet wet. >> stephen: "the bear" is streaming now on hulu. ayo edebiri, ev

buzzfeed will use the creator of chat gpt to generate content for its websites among the reported usesonalizing stories and writing quizzes that are tailored to each reader. a buzzfeed spokesperson says the company remains focused on journalism written by, kelly, actual humans. >> tyler, this went from us joking about it to weeks ago to now being the case >> it's the real thing >> it's shocking >> i mean, didn't we do an introthat was written by chat gpt. >> it was kind of a joke -- >> and it was pretty good! >> it was, it was great! i'll see you soon, hopefully >> yeah, hopefully >>> still ahead, today's economic data may look good at first glance, but don't be fooled we'll break it down and look at one trade my next guest says is a good bet regardless of how things shake out that's next. atbyheayote th, t w actually, the team did e sounds] ♪upbeat music♪ ♪♪ ♪when the day that lies ahead of me♪ ♪♪ ♪seems impossible to face♪ ♪a lovely day (lovely day)♪ ♪(lovely day) (lovely day)♪ ♪(lovely day)♪ a bank that knows your business grows your business. bmo. >>> welcome back recession? what r

buzzfeed shares surging by record on plans to use open ai to boost content creation.ck rising 120%, bringing its rocket value to nearly $300 million. the ceo said ai inspired content will become part of the core business this year. it could lower costs for buzzfeed. he has seen slower sales growth in the fourth quarter. group revenue for 2022 rose 3% to a record. the ceo saying the company remains vigilant for uncertainties. looking at some of these luxury goods companies in this part of the world, i don't see 711, but never mind. david: not quite that price point. does anyone still wear those belt bags? in some ways it's a mainland china play. a mix across the asia-pacific, some markets are still closed including mainland china. there's plenty more ahead, plus the india opening. that's going to be the big one. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: good morning. this is "bloomberg markets: asia." asian equities are on the out. turning a blind eye to some mixed data out of the u.s.. there joining the u.s. in limiting tech which could come as soon as friday. hindenburg research

made up all of these russia gate accusations and use the friendly media outlets like political ad buzzfeed. to send these to make these claims in the public and then use them to pressure twitter into accepting censorship. now the same journalist who revealed that has revealed further documents to show that really the memo was also claimed to have been the work of russian bots that didn't exist. there were authentic americans that twitter executives, including their tories. your ross knew about this, told these democrats about this, but didn't tell the public. and what we didn't find out is why they never told the public that sort of the big mystery here. and i was kind of curious why, you know, it did. if you be found anything about it or if he chose not to present it. but the fact is that i remember this memo, i remember to furer about it. and i remember how basically the democrats tried to impeach the memo itself, insinuated that it was flawed or wrong or mistaken. all of this was false. everything in a memo turned out to be 100 percent true. and they, instead, throughout the story about

analysts say that can lower cost for buzzfeed. come on "bloomberg daybreak: asia," keeper right here, this is bloomberg. ♪ - [announcer] imagine having fuller, thicker, more voluminous hair instantly. all it takes is just one session at hairclub. introducing xtrands. xtrands adds hundreds or even thousands of hair strands to your existing hair at the root. they're personalized to match your own natural hair color and texture, so they'll blend right in for a natural, effortless look. call in the next five minutes and when you buy 500 strands, you get 500 strands free. call right now. (upbeat music) haidi: take a look at the index coming out of australia, crossing bloomberg for the fourth quarter. the number coming out at .7%, slowing the from that 1.9% we saw on the previous quarter. year-over-year the numbers 520%, slowing the pace of 6.4% in the -- 5.8% slowing the pace of it 6.4% in the previous quarter. slightly less of a contraction than expectations when it comes to the import price index that is a bit higher. contribute into

. >>> and buzzfeed relying on chatgpt for the online content to make it better.n a memo to staff, it says it expects the software to play a larger role in the editorial and business operations this year. ouch >>> speaking of good news that computers are not yet ready to take over the world, chatgpt failed, sort of, at creating an etf for the stock market according to the exercise, the ai tool said the market is simply too predictable to guarantee future results and investment should be based on individual goals and risk taking appetites. apparently chatgpt has been having drinks with resident investment advisers. we're back after this. prizefighter... ...meets trailblazer. ♪ ♪ classic meets modern. ♪ at morgan stanley, we may seem like a contradiction...and we are. ♪ ♪ at 87 years old, we still see the world with the wonder of new eyes, ♪ helping you discover untapped possibilities ♪ and relentlessly working with you to make them real. ♪ partnering to unlock new ideas, ♪ to create new legacies, ♪ to research, innovate, collaborate, ♪ and build the way to transfor

buzzfeed trying to pursue one option, bed bath, for what it's worth having some videographer tilt of its own. shares are down 17%. >> $2.67 all right, folks that will do it for "power lunch. >> "closing bell" starts right now. >>> stocks moving higher as stronger-than-expected gdp boosts sentiment this is a make-or-break hour for your money welcome, everyone, to "closing bell." i'm sara eisen take a look at where we stand. nasdaq up a nice 1.32% thank you, tesla, for that one the s&p down 130 points. the high on the day was 177. energy is the leading sector today after that chevron buyback that was announced consumer discretionary, consumer technology, most of the sectors are green. what's lagging, consumer staples and health care. again t nasdaq in the lead up 1.32%. thank you tesla, apple, microsoft, they're all higher. it's adding to strong gains so far this year, following record revenue and earnings at top wall street estimates >>> also ahead this mourn, council of economic advisers chair cecilia rouse talks to usering and the white house's news that chevron is taking that buyba

and then i will reveal to you which muppet, this afternoon with my producer, you took the buzzfeed whichare you test. and have i the answer right here. >> i have never taken a test more seriously. >> stephen: you actually went back and changed some of the answers. >> i was so stresessed about it you know, you don't want to get it wrong. >> stephen: right. who do you hope you are? >> there is no bad muppet, let's be honest. i mean there is a part of you that goes i hope i'm not fozy. but if i am,. >> stephen: i would be fozy bear, that would be great, just for the halibut. >> yes. you did it. >> stephen: you are, this is official, this is theuzeedqu, ib are gonczo. (applause) congratulations. >> thank you. >> stephen: congratulations, that is a a a lot. >> this is huge for me. >> stephen: will, shrinking premier this friday on apple tv plus. it's brett goldstein, everybody. we'll be back with the car of east new york, amanda warren. 7 a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remissio

a few years ago, the russia dossier was, one of the ones we at least found out about because, buzzfeed news, would not along with the other news organizations. and they said are going to publish this. so it seems like it's still possible to keep secret. yeah, but i think it's a lot because of the rise of twitter and social media and just the diversity of, the media and also it's not the clubby boys club that it was before. and i think that in terms of my book, i don't think that sexual secrets still have the sting that can destroy a political career, whether for gay people or straight people in some sense, i think donald trump obviated, right? i mean, here you have a guy who his personal life was basically like that of a villain from a sunday school parable. who was supported by the most, you know, socially conservative voters in, the country. so it kind of, you know, maybe that's a silver lining, right? and that's people's personal lives. sex lives are no longer can no longer be the fodder for destroying a political career in the way that they used to be. i think so. i see we have a q

readily available, and we know they have said that that does not happen, but given forbes reporting, buzzfeedand documents we have seen, we know that engineers in china have accessed u.s. user data. we know that bite dance engineers have used tiktok to spy and surveil journalists, at least two of them, potentially three americans, so it's a surveillance app. the back door is very obvious as senator hawley said as well. so, this is a comprehensive threat. threatens the children, exploitation, blackmail in the future. >> sandra: huge implications, ashley hinson, the rep from iowa who joined us a few minutes ago tweeted this out, tiktok is dangerous ccp spy ware. china is using it to track americans, particularly our kids. a growing call to do just this. seeing it not just at the state level with some of the government devices acting on their own, but also colleges and universities, we have a scroll here, i mean, it is incredible, kara, a growing list of colleges and universities in this country that are going at it on their own to ban tiktok on university devices and accounts. that's not to say

his articles are regularly in the new york times, buzzfeed news, the nation, the atlantic and elsewhere. tonight, he's in conversation by victor ray the f wendell miller, associate professor, the departments of sociology, criminology and african-american studies at the university of iowa. a nonresident fellow in governance studies at the brookings institution and a card center fellow at harvard kennedy school right across the street. tonight they have joined us for a discussion of stephen's book, the viral underclass, a compelling and humane into how race, class, gender and sexuality combine to help some survive while others do not, which klein calls at once precise and sweeping, rigorous and inviting. i will end with final praise from michael eric dyson, who writes, stephen has written the book. we urgently need his analysis of the underclass should be required reading for everyone concerned with transforming unequal access to health care. in a world where pandemic heightens the brutality of inequality. we so excited to be hosting this event. please join me in welcoming and victor ray.

it was obtained by buzzfeed. ol it was released only aftera a federal judge rejectedfe the doj claim that this particular footage needed to stay secret on , quote,ed t national security grounds, national security grounds, the footage covers a 15 minuteed period on january 6th. on from two twenty five p.m. to two forty p.m. eastern time . now, that's right in the middle of the so-called insurrection for context to twenty six pm eae is around when mike pence, then the vice president , was evacuated from the capitol these are images from a surveillance camera at the senate wing of the complex . capitol and they show people calmly walking around taking pictures, not much of a riot the doj is >> now, that's relevant because the doj is charging some of the peopleg so who enter the the capitol around this time, probably including some of the people in those frames with endangering the safety of mike pence. y ofthey're saying the capitol itself was a restricted area s because mike pence was presentah . >> butstricted i b

and there's this great reporting done by buzzfeed and what they discovered was in macedonia, these kids made these websites that were just myths, misinformation. they said, you know, the people who believe this are trump and they tend to be older americans. we tried it with, you know, with democratic candidates. and it just it didn't bite. like there just wasn't as much uptake. and i think that we see these patterns that are reflected in our lived experience, which match the research, which suggests that because younger people did come to come of age in this, when you have to be wary of the source of information you're getting that they're better at discerning things that aren't true. so so we only have a few more minutes and i really want to get to perhaps some, some concrete stories are examples of where we see shifts or folks prone, engaging to guard against some of the shifts that we see on the horizon. are there places or policies or ideas that you have seen start to take root that can really make sure that this of generational power between boomers to younger happens as smoothly a

mentioned bed bath and the default notice silvergate today suspending a series of preferred dividend the buzzfeedon on their opening news. >> and the anniversary of the craziness a couple years ago silver gate's got a loan from federal agency i don't know how much trouble silvergate's really in, but i don't want to be in it, obviously. the crypto world, i think crypto's being manipulated higher i've been saying that. i have no problem saying it. >> four weeks of gains for bitcoin. best month in a year and a half. >> we know that sam bankman-fried was able to manipulate he just moved it up, and it's a very small market. and it can be -- there's a -- john stark, who used to be at the s.e.c., 18 years in enforcement, great follow on twitter, would tell you over and over again, it's just being manipulated. and you know, look, it's kind of like a jade gould gilded age market where you go, let's corner the market, ask president grant to sell gold to eliminate the squeeze. they do whatever they want, and that's what you get. when you defeat gensler, the chairman of the s.e.c., because you constantly say

. - and buzzfeed contributor blake zeff. - he's a washington insider who's worked for president obamae, what can the president do on guns to give himself a point in the history books? - well, i'll tell you the first thing is... but behind the confident demeanor and ill-fitting sport jackets, i had a secret. my wife patty and i were almost $200,000 in debt. [baby cooing] what are you doing right now? - i'm going to pay my loans. i just got notice that they're due. - that's patty. like all of us, patty has made a lot of decisions in life, and maybe not all of them showed great judgment. but deciding to become a psychologist to help veterans with ptsd seemed like a good one. - with graduate school, i thought, i'm going to graduate and be a doctor. i'll get a good job and make a lot of money and pay those off in no time. but i didn't understand that pretty much every penny i earned was going to be going to my student loans. i feel like i'm never going to catch up. - with four separate loans, our total payment each month was nearly $2,000. but this isn't just about the numbers. - the loan