caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg headquarters in new york. ed: and i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. caroline: tesla shares slumped after a report on growth rate. ed: we speak to the seat f o of service now. caroline: microsoft cutting jobs in his game section including activision. first, let us check in on the record highs on the s&p 500. we look at a strong gdp figure coming in and check out the concerns of tesla. mastec is not at a record high but up at .35%. the euro, and why they did not move rates. we are up .5%. we are currently flat on bitcoin. we are at the trading level we have seen but notably below the mark. what do you have on the micro? ed: intel is out with earnings after the bell but a deal announced with the taiwanese chipmaker they get access to 12 nanometer technology and intel gets utilization of hardware. this is a great when of on shoring manufacturing in the u.s.. we will look for more on that deal, ibm up after a strong outlook and sales. they are worried about the workforce reduction but the public likes the outside. cu

caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg's world headquarters in new york. ed: i am ed ludlow in san francisco. caroline: a mixed picture on u.s. jobs. we will get the read on the state of the labor market and how ai will impact hiring in 2024. ed: the teardown of the huawei newest laptop throws cold water on another technological breakthrough for the sanctioned company. caroline: amazon taking on google. we sat down with perplexity ai which has a half billion valuation two years since its inception. let's check on these markets. the whiplash. strength, resilience in the u.s. labor market. the ism number turns the picture a little sour. bad news becomes good news and the stock market recovers, up .4% on the nasdaq. the two year yield comes down after whipped itself higher. the turnaround in the u.s. dollar having originally been seeing it on the weaker side, as we saw what was some stronger data. we now anticipate -- it is actually rising on the downside by .2%. we have been higher on the dollar and then we go lower as everyone tries to price in with the fed

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. ed: and i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. caroline: it is time to show the impact of a high. we will you know ahead of their earnings. ed: nero link puts its technology on a patient. we have more on the big step that aims to let humans control computers with their mind. caroline: how -- sees the current investing environment for the current era of the internet. let's check in on the market. the jewel reading shows that december was relatively hot. does that mean the fed cannot be pulling back on rates? some of the key companies that will be reporting earnings on the downside. 10-year gilts up as we see the market repricing. gdp in europe coming in better than expected, they managed to avoid recession and only just. the euro completely flat off of the lows. let's look at what is happening in the world of crypto. a lot of key conversations come up .5%. no great shakes, still slowly crawling back up from the $40,000 level. what you have on the micro? ed: it is gametime when it comes to earnings and big tech. you are right to say

caroline: caroline hynde in new york -- caroline hyde in new york. of a rally across the united states. let's take into what is happening with nvidia. a record high, adding to the nasdaq 500 -- at -- adding to the nasdaq 100. the market likes it ahead of ces. in the world of twilio, also riding high after the ceo had to move stage left. people felt he was too synonymous with just spending too much but his right-hand man for the past few years is basically taking over. many questioning whether that will exert any change in leadership. apple on the upside as well after five straight days of losses. apple managed to regain some ground. also an extraordinary story regarding the iphone and how that has been entangled with the disaster on that no 737 max nine. little on a day that jeffrey's analysts are saying they could see a selloff in terms of revenue and consumer demand, 30% year on year in china. let's look at some of the big benchmarks in terms of mood music because we are riding high. bitcoin, up 2.4%. we are back about $45,000 -- back above $45,000

caroline: i am caroline hyde a bloomberg headquarters in new york. ed: i'm at the ludlow in san francisco. caroline: attacks to the global supply chain and what is being used to navigate around them. ed: and is hit by those attacks. it has shut down its berlin plant. caroline: we will sit down with renowned venture capitalist amongst the announcements that he is returning. first, we check in on these markets. there are fiscal headwinds about the strike and implications of the middle east. and it takes the anxiety that is been built into the market. read into that the ppi number, this could be dialing down when it comes to the producer prices and it mpox of the bond market. two year yields crashing to their lowest since may feeling that the rate cuts will be back on the table. let's take a look at bitcoin, is this a sensitivity to ppi? or are we selling the run-up into crypto more broadly? we are off by 1.4%. ed: we will take deeper into the program. it's a difficult to get a causal link with the data and what is happening. that extends to crypto rela

caroline: i am caroline hyde. ed: and i am ed ludlow. this is bloomberg technology. caroline: a win of support. we will break down the latest. ed: bitcoin reverses course and head of the etf decision. caroline: and is 2020 for the year that u.s. china tensions finally hit apple? first we check on the macro picture. some of the data not coming in as strong. they were not giving us any particular hints of a timing. but still we consideration at what they should be valued at. this in your yield is upcoming coming off of its highs. bloomberg dollar index now four straight days. there has been volatility and that has been a selloff just over 41,000. instead of the $43,000 level, all in anticipation of the january 10 date deadline. more on that in a moment. ed: the main story on the public equity side is disney. bob iger has -- secure the support to back the disney proposals for the board. blackwell's capital has other proposals but is in line with bob iger. that is important because bob iger is trying to ward off another activist who has not been happy with disney's perfo

hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: caroline hyde in new york.d: i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: sofi shares are surging after posting its first-ever profit. our ceo conversation coming up. ed: the irobot deal is scrapped and the ceo is stepping down. details on why the acquisition was terminated. caroline: and tech companies are target their hats into the ipo revival ring. we talk about reddit's potential plans and its valuations. first, we talk about companies that are already public and trading. waiting on so much economic data, federal reserve rate decision, a lot to digest, not to mention the earnings coming out this week. the nasdaq up only about 10 points. the 10 falling three basis points. interesting as we anticipate the treasury to be signaling they will be issuing more debt. a little bit of purchasing. this is a bit more geopolitical tension. maybe a flight to safety as we see oil on the downside. concerns of increased tensions in the middle east, not to mention u.s. personnel being killed in j

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york. four straight days of gains on the nasdaq 100 up in excess of 2% over those days, even though we start to see more analysts bearish ceiling perhaps money moving in has slowed significant end of the technology space. rbcs lori calvison today. nasdaq 100 up .35% still. money on death when it comes to new issuance. corporate debt and also u.s. treasuries got a 10 year on debt reopening today flat head the auction. but going current bring up .2%, way off the full start, the inadvertent, basically incorrect post on at saying the sec had given the go-ahead for the spot bitcoin etf. not yet. we anticipate that later today if they sign off. let's look at individual movers. big tech names on deck to focus on breed another downgrade for apple to. overall down .4%. redbird atlantic worried about valuation and pricing for apple. amazon higher perhaps amidst job layoffs. they have to trim costs particularly in studios with prime video and twitch. tesla is down to a two month blow off by a percenta

caroline: caroline hyde in new york, let us get a quick check of the markets.taking risk coming off of the table. we are reassessing how much rates are going to rise or fall and how quickly they might be cut here in the united states. we are looking at the two year yield, it is up, a global bond selloff. an everything selloff kind of a day. nasdaq 100 off by 1.4%. or stay for tech stocks since december 20 -- worst day for tech stocks since december 20th. july 10, we are looking at an up clips of the $45,000 handle. moving onto to the individual players. who are seeing a joke such as apple on the downside outbreak keynote out of barklay's. off by more than 3% for a company that is worth $1.3 trillion. no wonder it has key points waiting. microstrategy, the crypto names as bitcoin goes higher. progress energy keeps elements in the balance sheet. bitcoin is up 11%. looking at tesla. this has been the news of the morning. tesla managing to live up to the 1.8 million for the full year in terms of ev's sold. it is being eclipsed by the big chinese player. we have to

caroline: happy weekend. meanwhile, sticking on the theme of ai, sam altman is visiting leaders in south korea's semiconductor industry. altman has arrived in seoul last night and is touring samsung fabrication plants today. he is also scheduled to meet the rival of -- to meet rival sk h ynix. ed: job cuts keep coming intact, this time at salesforce, which is laying off 700 workers. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ caroline: in another effort to cut costs, salesforce is the latest tech company resorting to layoffs. brody, salesforce was already numbering staff. this time, it is a smaller percentage, but 700 is nothing to be sniffed at. brody: it is tempting to say that a year ago there was 7000 people cut and now it is 700, so we don't care so much. still, what it shows to us is that the tech industry is still focused on cutting costs, and this may become a more regular part of the year, right? we are going back to 1950. we saw this with microsoft, amazon, google. company's that made bid cuts last year and are

caroline?o perhaps steady some nerves about the direction of policymaking more broadly versus tech in china. we want to focus on tencent, purchases that have hit a record $1.3 billion in december and of course, that was making the most of share weakness after china surprised the gaming industry with some new regulations. henry is in london with more. is it typical for a company to make the most of buying back when shares have been sold off? >> definitely, it is a typical move for companies. but for tencent it has really been ramping up its efforts for share repurchase. bloomberg compiled data showed that we simply on every single trading day, tencent has been buying back about a total of $1 billion hong kong of its shares on hong kong trading market. to put that into perspective and for the chinese gaming regulators, they should a set of surprise rules aimed at curbing laying time as well as spending on video games. tencent was buying back at a pace of about $400 million hong kong per day, so t

caroline: limitations still.eative more creative startups, how can they avoid that. ibm after the bell. the market is looking pretty poignant in anticipation of cash flow coming back on. current remaining performance obligation projected to rise almost 21%. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ fresh, warm hot dogs! when i'm not selling hot dogs, i invest in a fund that advances innovations like robotics. fresh, warm hot dogs, straight out of my torso! one for you, one for you. oh, you're a messy one. cool, right? so cool. anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. hot dogs! fresh, warm hot dogs! before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. was also the first time you heard of a town named dinosaur, colorado. we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for fr

caroline: i am caroline hyde at the world headquarters in new york. ed: and i am ed ludlow live at ces las vegas. this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: full coverage at ces. we sit down with the ceos of qualco -- qualcomm and mobiley. and amazon reveals its new streaming feature. details on that ahead. bitcoin hovers below the 47,000 dollar mark all before the spot decision on the bitcoin etf that we anticipate. all of that coming up but you are live on the ground and it must feel like it is about artificial intelligence. ed: yes. it is ai everything, but the name consumer electronic show, the range of companies bringing substantial avenues about ai is interesting from beauty to big-box. walmart ceo, one of the keynote speakers, i will be speaking to the nasdaq ceo about the impact of ai on financial markets. over the next 24 to 48 hours look at the stocks because we are seeing moves. nvidia based on the announcements that they are making. caroline: maybe amazon driving trade. the cars are still front and center. it feels like cars have encroached

hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: i am carolyn -- caroline hyde.d: this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: microsoft, alphabet, and amd struggling to meet expectations. we break down the earnings report and how these tech trains can prove themselves down the road. ed: and should elon musk's payday go away. a delaware judge think so and has voided the compensation package and we speak to the lawyer that beat musk in court. caroline: and these social platforms are before congress today testifying on what their companies are doing to keep kids safe. but first a check in on markets. this is a macro story as we brace ourselves for the federal reserve. some of the data showing that there is die linke back and the labor market is weaker today than yesterday. but remember what the treasury will be doing in terms of debt sales. and will those ease some investor concerns though the nasdaq is being pulled down by earnings. the 2 year yield crushing down some 14 basis points as we anticipate less sales going into the future impacting the front end of the cur

hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg's world headquarters in new york.d: and i am at ludlow in new york -- in san francisco. caroline: what does it mean for the 1.7 trillion dollars digital asset sector? we will discuss? ed: hertz selling over 20,000 letter vehicles after overestimating demand. caroline: the tech industry is kicking off the new year with some significant job cuts. he will break it down and have more throughout the hour -- we will break it down and have more throughout the hour. we want to get to the market and show you that this is a macro story today. we saw a reversal of some of the crypto names that we will dig into any moment but we are off by one percentage point on the nasdaq. 10 year yields have been unaffected. the bond market reacted less. i'm looking at bloomberg dollar index that redid react to that cpi print -- that did react to that cpi print. let's have a look at what is happening in the asset of choice for today and yesterday, bitcoin. it has had a volatile trading session, almost eclipsing that $49,000 handle. $50 billion

caroline: there is more concern about visa in the longer-term.n though we saw single or from a -- a similar run-up, we are now seeing some weakness. visa, we are seeing some of the investor base being worried about the resilience of this fiscal january they are seeing, punting out -- pointing out that some of their momentum may have slowed down. remember, this is a slightly different consumer base. it is not the high-end or a platinum card user, visa has the breadth of the u.s. economy. we think about how the high-end luxury companies are still outperforming some of the others. i think there is more about concern about visa. katie: and every company has to talk about ai. caroline: especially for a technology show. katie: what is the amex staff saying about ai? caroline: whether or not it is the way in which they are thinking of it for cybersecurity, but he is saying from a jobs perspective, he is not making big job cuts, he never does, but the reorientation of his colleagues. he says i don't see them eliminating positions per se, but i do see it

larry: i think politically caroline. mitch mcconnell folded his cards, he was thrown in withed by in, i'm reading stuff, and balking to -- with biden, i am reading stuff talking to people on the phone last week senator langford of oklahoma a good guy, he was comingous with stuff, that basically sound like biden's open border would remain open. and then you know you have conservatives senators, i think pretty much half of the conference rebelled against this stuff. and then, trump is running on the issue he was opposed to any lousy deals, what you can tell us politically from national review, i used to be a senior editor. >> sounds like mitch mcconnell recognize that trump will be party's nominee, and border is his forte. the issue he thrives , at crisis flooded to our country and schools and hospitals. all of local shelters, you can think of every city has been captured there is a reason why the republican governors call it an invasion. and i say politically, you know, i think trump is running on the border for a reasons

larry: caroline on all of this.eet journal" wrote an editorial today, thrilled nikki haley is continuing to run. they never like donald trump at all. maybe the leading never trumper in the country. in the editorial, oh by the way you should have something on the issues because nobody knows what your issues are. they had about three paragraphs in there that said, what do you believe on this, on this, on this. i think that's been trump's strength, that's been haley's weakness. >> yeah. larry: she hasn't said much, anything about the issues. when she does it hasn't been good. >> trump's policy focus, like you said, what is galvanizing voters. hailly's success, wasn't terrible in new hampshire because of all the independents and democrats flocked to her, not because they were enthusiastic about her because it was a vote to defeat trump which doesn't really say a lot about her loyalty. i also read that haley just lost a major billionaire donor. granted she has -- larry: oh, no, really. >> but she has enough fund raising

now, look, i actually agree with caroline, i think president trump is going to do really, really well in iowa. i mean, he's predicted that he's going to win by 40 points. i think he should expectation wise break 50%. i mean, after all, he's the former sitting president in his own party. yeah, and if he doesn't win by 40, there's probably a problem. and the same thing really with nikki haley. she's had $67 million of establishment and money come her way. if she is not a rock solid second, just a tick or two behind president trump, there's a real problem. but i think governor desantis is going to get one of those willy wonka golden tickets out of iowa and take it to nikki haley in south carolina. >> caroline, is it at all harming the trump campaign that he had to spend at lot of time in the courtroom this week? >> no, because the events that president trump is holding in iowa a, people are more mire fired up than ever partially because of the fact that democrats are weaponizing our justice department against this man who fought for our country, who secured our border, who unleashed the

i rise today to recognize caroline chang, a community builder who for the massachusets seventh.blic servants boston and our commonwealth has ever seen. she dedicatedto serving the local chinatown community and affecting lasting and positive change. at a young age, caroline lost her father and began serving asr while also looking after her two younger brothers and sister. her willingness to care for her family extended all to boston chinatown where community members would rely on caroline's assistance when seeking medical care. at the time, socially con congruent care was not possible for asians in bosto be at her "inside edition weekend" as an advocate and friend. her community led to movement building her as she went on to fight in all levels of government against discrimination faced by asian americans. from managing chinatown's little city hall to her history making tenure in the u.s. department of health and human services office for civil rights, she always made sure her home community had a seat at the table. the massachusetts seventh, which i'm proud to represent, a vibra

neither did governor desantis or any of them, it was trump on the issues caroline. what do you think about that? >> like i said his administration's legacy is financial security. and thriving even the ceo of j.p. morgan, jamie dimon, old school h liberal recognize this, you take away fearmongerring around trump's rhetoric, the economic message is overwhelmingly powerful to independents and moderates and democrats and republicans alike, right now, for my generation, i mean, we -- homeownership is out of the question because of the interest rates and credit card debt. and i think that unfortunately, that is such a lived memory for so many of us what trump administration was like it was prosperous and stable. larry: you know, ben, last word, my thought here, i don't mean to demean the others, they're good republicans, that is not my point. but, none of them running, not a single one of them, had the clear economic message that donald trump has. for that matter, ben, i would add, on the border as well, and even go to foreign policy, in particularly the economy. which re

caroline i you very much indeed. caroline davies in islamabad.ynonymous with violent crime, but levels have now reached a 20—year high, from murders, to car hijackings to cash—in—transit van robberies. with an election this year, there is little evidence the government has a grip, with many people relying on private security instead of police. daniel de simone sent this report from johannesburg. a normal day in a security van carrying cash in south africa. what happens next looks extraordinary. explosion but it's a constant criminal threat. this is a cash—in—transit robbery. vans rammed off busy roads. guards terrorised. bombs used to access cash. explosion cit hijackings are one of the violent crimes at crisis levels here. this guard survived a robbery. some don't. as a human being, i'm scared. but, hey, i'm going out. i might not come back, but it's life for everyone in cit. from here they dispatch, the helicopters, the back—up teams, everything. his boss says more help is needed from government. well, it's a like a terrorist group. it's been v

caroline davies, thank you. stay with us _ overnight. caroline davies, thank you.hello. there's now an amber warning in force forfurther snow across the northern isles and northwest mainland in scotland. the snow is going to hang around, continue to cause travel problems, may even strand some travellers and cut rural communities off. there may well be power outages as well. you can see we've already had a lot of snow this week. so this is snow on top of what we've already seen, coming down on that arctic blast. these shower clouds here just denoting how many more there are to come. in the south, rather more cloud associated with this storm system that's going to bring quite significant and disruptive snow to parts of france and germany. and we mightjust see a few snow flurries across the southern coasts of england. what we will have is rather more cloud here through the rest of today, making or accentuating the cold here and the raw feel with a brisk wind. but that brisk wind piling those snow showers in, as you can see, to northern and western scotland and the nor

caroline, good luck. over the coming days. thank you for joining us. caroline douglas there. 200 artillery shells into the sea off their coasts. south korean officials called the shelling near the two countries' maritime border provocative and said it would respond with appropriate measures. a spokesperson for ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, has confirmed claims that russia has been using missiles supplied by north korea in its air strikes. the original claims were made by the white house, which said the north korean missiles were used twice in the past week, including here near kharkiv. the us has also said that russia is trying to source missiles from iran to replenish its stockpiles of munitions. and finally, the �*90s girl band the spice girls are being honoured with a set of stamps in the uk. the collection of 15 stamps celebrates their 30th anniversary, the first time a complete set has been dedicated to an all—female pop group. the images include group shots and individual portraits, including geri halliwell in that famous union flag dress. if you are a fan, l

. >> reporter: nearly every day for more than a decade, caroline has been serving him up at steak 'em to be anything but routine. >> i came in like i usually do. >> reporter: after handing her a carton of creamer, george noticed caroline wasn't sporting her usual smile. >> i said is there anything i can get you. >> reporter: caroline's answer came as a surprise. >> yeah, if you've got an ext y. >> reporter: caroline's answer came as a surprise. >> yeah, if you've got an extra kidney, i'll take it. >> reporter: little did george know, caroline had stage five kidney failure. which had reached the point where she required daily at-home dialysis. little did she know when she answered that simple question, george, her regular customer, would respond so irregularly. >> i said yeah, sure. why not. about a week later, i went and called and got tested and everything came back that i'm a match. >> the world full of people, i'm still floored. >> reporter: the surgery was a success. >> to not give up hope because god is good and he will be there. >> linsey: what a blessing. thanks for watching. h

caroline garcia of france was as hiuh as round.was as high as four in the world - round. caroline garcia of france was as high as four in the world in the i as high as four in the world in the 16th seed played brilliantly. a super aggressive performance, excellent serving. she won that six — four. marketa vondrousova's defeat was surprising. she had a bad run at the end of last season. didn't play out of his aid because of a hip problem. —— play adelaide. lack of competence meant she was blowing cold today, as she sometimes can do. plenty of action to look forward to tomorrow. particularly with some bricks as well. —— britts. fiere bricks as well. -- britts. five british players _ bricks as well. -- britts. five british players in _ bricks as well. -- britts. five british players in action. - bricks as well. —— britts. fe: british players in action. none of them will play a seed, but i don't think there's anybody that you would be supremely confident about. i don't need to underestimate their chances, but someone like jack draper,

caroline davies, thank _ lie squarely with iran. thank you very - lie squarely with iran. caroline davies, thank you very much l lie squarely with iran. caroline i davies, thank you very much for that. we will keep you up—to—date with those of elements in pakistan, if you're watching the news today, you will note we have been covering his tracks in northern iraq, groups said they were involved in the attack on sites at general suleiman, so they're getting more extensive, and we think those groups are planning attacks in iran. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. autumn 2018, adam hurst and his wife victoria were brimming with excitement. their daughter alice was due in the new year. he just couldn't wait. i think he's so good for children and stuff and just to finally have his own, he just was really, really excited. butjust before christmas, adam, who is a bricklayer and a youth football coach, was admitted to hinchinbrook hospital with severe stomach pain

caroline: arnault announced two of his sons taking a seat on the board.ly the youngest does not have a seat quite yet. it is a bit suspenseful. lvmh is a big conglomerate, 75 brands. of course investors are always concerned about what succession might mean for the stock. whether the sentiment might be influenced by succession. all five children of bernard arnault, the french billionaire who runs and funded lvmh have key roles inside the company. you have delphine, you have antoine who runs imaging communications, you have alexander who runs tiffany. you have the divisions -- bernard arnault is 74 years old. he has changed the rules to make sure he can run the company until he is 80. clearly the succession story will be in everybody's mind the next few years. kriti: something we are going to be watching very closely kriti: caroling conan, thank you for your reporting out of paris. i want to go from big luxury to big banks. jamie dimon moving his top lieutenants into new senior roles, shuffles include moving jennifer piepszak to oversee the corporate bank.

caroline, thank you _ what will iran do now? caroline, thank you so _ what will iran do now?ublic sector workers expected to go on strike in northern ireland this morning, in what trade unions are calling the biggest walk—out for a generation. the co—ordinated action between 16 trade unions will see workers walk out in ongoing disputes over pay. we look after the most vulnerable in society, and our wage does not represent that at all. abigail is a classroom assistant for children with special educational needs. she did the same job in england, but is paid much less in northern ireland. the pay rises by comparison in england to here, the pay rises have been lower in northern ireland and the pay rate in itself has been lower and is lower. so whilst i'm doing the same job, my pay does not represent that. horns toot. today, she'lljoin thousands of other public sector workers on picket lines. yesterday, the northern ireland assembly was recalled for the seventh time since its collapse without success. the assembly is adjourned. thank you. the devolved government hasn't been functi

caroline downey, tim hogan, thanks very much for joining us.ould all have a better view if these things are televised. different court systems have dirt rules. that is it for this edition of "media buzz." i'm howard kurtz you can subscribe to my daily podcast, "media buzz" meter. we have a nice crowd. we riff on the day's top five stories and i jeez in a few more things that are a lot of fun. we have tried to cover a lot of ground here. amazing how much has happened just since the new hampshire primary on tuesday! and that's the way politics is. a week is a lifetime. be back here sunday ative 11:00 a.m. with the only media analysis show on national television t is proven to moisturize dry skin all day. you'll love our formula for face, too. aveeno® ♪ ♪ every day can be extraordinary with rich, creamy, delicious fage total yogurt. use kayak to compare hundreds of travel sites at once? i like to do things myself. is it efficient? of course not. but no machine is better than me. at booking travel. cleaning floors. anything. kayak. search one and d

caroline first introduced danielle to the creek days before her disappearance.niels kind of place. >> danielle never really skipped class, and one day she was like i do not want to go present my project, so can i go with you? >> then the next day, the day that danielle went missing, she was at the creek before the school day was over. >> she was already at the creek before me. >> how did she seem to you, caroline? >> she just kept texting me like, hurry up and get down. here everyone is having fun. when i got down there she was just hanging out with everyone, having a blast, laughing. >> kids were celebrating what seemed like the first day of spring. >> we are doing chicken fights in the water. we were making jokes, it was a good day. >> after a day of laughs, danielle headed home. >> she has dinner with her grandfather, she is accounted for. >> her grandfather said she had seen her that evening, so now why is this sock over here at the entrance to this? creek? >> police theorize that after dinner danielle had gone back from her home to the creek. why else what

still inflation all in 17.3%, caroline.nd you know what's interesting when you look at the factors behind it? it's the working class voter, the middle class voter, caroline, they see their electricity bills up 33w %, energy bills up 25, 30%. so that, when they see that president saying electrify the entire u.s. economy, get rid of oil and gas, it's hitting them. final word. >> yes. no, despite the biden administering's constant insistences that inflation's tempering and just give it time, bidenomics needs time to really kick in, nobody is buying that. elizabeth: yeah. how much time time to do we need? [laughter] caroline downey, you're terrific. thanks for joining us, it's good to see you. still ahead, senator ted cruz, california senate candidate steve garvey, americans for tax reform, he is grover norquist, legal eagle hans von spakovsky and aviation expert mike boyd. we're going to stay on this story, president biden did make another gaffe today saying, quote, everybody is getting a little worried about how he's fundamen

live now to caroline davies in islamabad.s verdict means? this is relatin: to and what this verdict means? this is relating to an _ and what this verdict means? this is relating to an incident _ and what this verdict means? this is relating to an incident that - relating to an incident that happened in march of 2022, a month before imran khan was ousted from power in a vote of no—confidence. imran appeared on stage waving a piece of paper he said showed a foreign conspiracy against his government. he detailed day, saying it schedule will be forgiven if imran khan is removed from power. he did not specify which country this foreign conspiracy was coming from but he proceeded to be very critical of america throughout the course of the speech so that people drew the lines themselves. the prosecution said imran khan's actions amounted to leaking state secrets, disclosing state documents and had damaged diplomatic relations. that is a second charge against him, damaging diplomatic relations, which holds potentially long sentences,

to quote a famous philosopher, caroline, a new poll, in south carolina. 63 trump 31 nikki haley.mong voters who think that nikki haley did a good job as governor of south carolina still, by 56 to 40, they are going to be voting for trump, according to tony fro frabizio polling, why is she still in the race? doesn't that trai drain of resources from trump campaign. >> larry, nikki haley has the right to still be in the race, better than kicking her off of the ballot, that sun democratic, but south carolina is trump country, she will suffer a humiliating defeat there i think at-this-point, it is selfish for her to remain in the contest. i think she has money to continue on. but, you know she has to read the writing on the wall it is over. >> i -- you know. monica, it is over. but monica, have not heard much from haley this week, there was a flurry after new hampshire, she was defensive. kim strassel wrote an article we don't know what she is running on, a in the "wall street journal" arm orarm, do you think that something is going on? politicians love to say no, until the time they

caroline: i am caroline hyde. ed: and i am ed ludlow. this is bloomberg technology.the latest.

catherine, caroline, stay with us. we're going to keep a close eye on the hunter biden hearings underway on capitol hill. >>> also, we are tracking the legal developments involving donald trump. he wants to speak during closing arguments in his civil fraud trial tomorrow. will he be allowed to do so? we're back after a short break. k i was short of breath just reading a book... but i didn't wait. they told their doctors. and found out they had... atrial fibrillation. a condition which makes it about five times more likely to have a stroke. if you have one or more of these symptoms irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue or lightheadedness, contact your doctor. this is no time to wait. are you taking the right multi-vitamin? with new chapter, you get excellent quality, organic ingredients, and fermentation. fermentation? yes. feel the difference with 20 plus nutrients your body can absorb. so you can do you. learn more at newchapter.com. a force to be reckon with. no, not you saquon.

i think what caroline said is interesting to me.results of trump's graciousness and his unity theme in tomorrow's election. i have a feeling that independents or whatever they're called in new hampshire are, i think a lot of them are going to go for trump because they know the rest of the package is right on the issues and new hampshire is after all a low-tax state. >> i think so, i hope so. live, free or die is the not toy of the state. everyone understands that. here is what i want to caution everyone on. i think trump's message of unity is very important and it is significant moving forward. you see folks who were with desantis now coming on board with trump. you see desantis endorsing as you just said. here is what i want to focus an worry about. those never-trumpers. we were told the huckabee wing, santorum wing, we lost it is mccain or romney. hold your nose put in the work because our policies and our way of life, the america first issues are better in our hands than they are in the democrats. these never-trumpers though are

caroline:rg's world headquarters in new york. ed: and i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. caroline: nvidia is already unveiling new chips at the annual tech event. details on the company's ai ambitions. ed: elon musk's reported drug use is a new source of headaches for the boards of tesla and x. caroline:

caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg headquarters in new york.ow in san francisco. caroline: tesla shares slumped after a report on growth rate. ed: we speak to the seat f

larry: i am -- caroline, serious matter. trump terrific, b brilliant iowa caucus victory speech, continuing in new hampshire, very gracious open arms when governor desantis came around and senator tim scott, i think idea of unity and unity based on success for general election is a powerful thing, people are not giving him credit for it. i want your change. >> aircraft agree thi -- i agree that is a refreshing change. loves governor sununu, but beyond it bee a good primary strategy this is a good national strategy to lean to big picture go on offense against the biden administration, and to speak optimism about the g.o.p. larry: hogan, interesting, joe biden, who came in as a unifier, has been one of the meanest, most devicive racial oriented -- everything. maga, lying untruths and et cetera. and i think what caroline said is interesting. i think you might see results of trump's graciousness and his unity theme in tomorrow's election. i have a feeling that independents or whatever they are calling theming in new hampshire --

i think what caroline just said is interesting. of trump's graciousness and hiss unity theme in tomorrow'swh election. i have a feeling theat independence or whatever the quality new hampshire i think a lot will go for trump because they know the rest of thee packages right on the issues in new hampshire after all is a low tax state., li >> i think so and i hope so, everyone understands that. here's wha it i would've want tn caution everyone on. i think trump's message of unity is very important and significant moving forward. you see folks who were with the santas coming on board with trump nec desantis, not endorsing. here's what i want to be focusey on and worry about that's theru nevempr trumper's you brought up mitt romney, we were told the huckabee, blue-collar conservatives. we lost is mccain or romney hold your nose and put in the workan our policies and our way of life in the america first issues are better in our hands than they are in the democrats. the never trumper's are looking at donald trump and sayingexcu that's a

caroline: pakistan is about to go to the polls. khan was already disqualified, but there are candidates standing, supported by his party. the question now, will today's verdict bre their morale or boost it? carolyn davis, bbc news. sumi: hong kong started a national security law after years of delay for the legislation could expand hong kong's ability to prosecute residents for things like collaborating with foreigners and organizations. some provisions threaten criminal prosecutions for acts committed anywhere in the world. the proposal, known as article 23, has long been a flashpoint in hong kong. the government first tried to enact it in 2003, but was shelled after roughly 500,000 people protested the law, fearing it would limitivil liberties. both the security and finance ministers reside in the aftermath, but in 2023, the government passed a sweeping national security law that all but knocked down distant. civil society and media outlets likely cleared the way for the bill to pass. >> the chinese government claims if they are

caroline: i am caroline hyde at the world headquarters in new york.ces las vegas. this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: full coverage at ces. we sit down with the ceos of qualco

caroline downey, thank you, jason chaffetz thanks ever so much.olks, next up, the need for mass deportations. this is a very interesting topic. we'll talk to the former acting u.s. attorney general matt whitaker on mass deportation. polling shows people want mass deportations. then we'll talk to new york congresswoman claudia tenney and texas congresswoman beth van duyne about the border talks on the hill which seem to be going nowhere. the biden administration doesn't even want to talk to the house people, bad idea. remember folks catch "kudlow," monday through friday, 4:00 p.m. right here on fox business. if for some reason you can't make it at 4:00, just text your favorite nine-year-old, an she will show you how to dvr the show so you will never miss a single tax cut ever. i'm kudlow. we'll be right back. ♪. rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. but i'm protected with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60, including those w

caroline: this is the effluent purchaser -- affluent purchaser.e the users of the platinum, they are able to pay down their debts, and that momentum is strong. that is why they have got record of numbers when it comes to fiscal 2023 and shares are at a record high. he did tell me that they feel great about the 2023 year, they feel great about the momentum going into 2024, and this even within the last two weeks of the fiscal year a $100 million hit from the argentine peso devaluation. that is a big number by any stretch. basically he was saying this just shows the resilience of our business model, that we can take a hit like that and have such great results. sonali: how do you make the expense line make sense as well? how extensive is going to be to invest in the future of mx moving forward -- amex moving forward? caroline: marketing is front and center. marketing is where he's going to be putting money to work. but also technology, and that is the line of questioning i'm going to go when i'm in the technology chair. he did say that they continue

hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg's world headquarters in new york. am at ludlow in new york -- in san francisco. caroline: what does it mean for the 1.7 trillion dollars digital asset

mandy. >>> thank you, carolin f the u.s.as conducted fresh strikes on 14 iran-backed houthi missiles that says was loaded to be fired from yemen. it is the fourth strike in a week in a statement on x, the campaign should degrade the capabilities of houthis over reckless attacks on u.s. shipping. >>> and davos sweeping into the key voices in politics and business about the situation in the red sea. let's take a listen. >> whatever is vshipped isexpen. this is an attack on international shipping not israel or the united states. that is why 40 countries came together to condemn what the houthis were doing other countries said if this continues, this will be a result of getting them to stop. >> translator: attention must be paid to the route and origin of the problem. it is not just one piece of the puzzle, the red sea, we believe they should go back to the crimes in gaza if these crimes are stopped, the situation created in the region and spread of war can be contained. >> we have ships to go through the gulf and red sea regula

. >> and i'm arabile gumede with carolin roth.hese are your headlines. >>> in davos, ukraine's foreign minister tells cnbc he has no reason to doubt the biden administration commitment to support war efforts against russia. >> everything we have been hearing since from congress and from the biden administration is that there are no discussions about whether ukraine deserves to be helped nor about the sum of the support. that's reassuring. >>> houthi rebels launch strikes in the red sea hours after president biden acknowledges the targets in yemen have been ineffective. the saudi arabia finance minister says riyadh is trying to secure the region. >> we are looking at political efforts to try to deescalate for the world and region economy to flourish means you need stability. >>> european markets look to close an unforgettable week with the ftse 100 gaining as lackluster sales have the boe looking for rate cuts this year. >>> and the tech the rally popping and apple shares climbing 3% as investors are eyeing gains on wall street in

caroline: netflix is firing on all cylinders.s is not so much a question of what netflix is doing right, it is how much they will take away from the competition. the fact so many other companies, think about paramounts, warner bros., how will they do the streaming, or should they call it quits? at what point will they, and how much more money will they pulled into it? but netflix, how many more subscriber growth can we see? they are downplaying how much growth we are seeing in the current fiscal quarter. but netflix has recovered and 2022 was an absolutely disgusting year for the stock. it managed to power higher. analysts thinking you should be buying the stock. but look at some of the market moves on other key tech names. meta above $1 trillion for this time again. we have not seen since 2021. a $3 trillion market cap for microsoft. vying for the top spot. alphabet at a record high. there is just no end of ambition and exuberance from an investor base. even though we see the relative strength index is of some of these companies