my guest today is john chen. runningugh you are blackberry in canada, the bay area is where you call home. you technically live here. i live all around. >> how much time do you spend here versus waterloo? have five or 6000 people. here --ilding a state site here in silicon valley's i spent a week or so here and then the rest of the time i go around the world seeing customers and meeting with analysts and investors and partners and distributors and so forth. usingf the reason you are an office here is because of the talent? so we could get closer to all the happening. you really have to pay attention to what is happening in our industry so you're not as insular. technologyof great but you can't say this is it this is the universe. >> you were born and raised in hong kong? tell me about your up bringing. i came from a relatively poor beginning. because although my parents are quite educated they were refugees from china postwar and kind of where the communists were taking over before the curtain was drawn. tothey e

my guest today is john chen. even though you are

my guest is blackberry ceo john chen. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> even though you're running blackberry in canada, the bay area is where you call home. you technically live here. >> my family lives here. i live all around. it's our headquarters. >> how much time do you spend here? >> i try to spend about one week a month in waterloo. we still have 6,000 people there. we are building a site here in silicon valley. i spend about a week or so every month here. i go around the world, seeing customers, meeting with analysts, investors, partners, and distributors, and so forth. >> part of the reason you are opening the office is -- so that we could get much closer to all that is happening. in silicon valley, there are a lot of great ideas. 90% do not go anywhere. 10% become the googles of the world. you have to pay attention to what is happening in our industry so we are not so insular and focused on our own thing. >> you were born and raised in hong kong? tell me about your upbringing. >> i came fr

what is the myth about john chen, and what is the reality?> i think i am a straightforward kind of guy. i like working with people. i like focusing on objectives and results. most people say, why are you doing this? a company is already dead. to me, i am just kind to take one step at a time and do better every day. eventually, we will break through. i am more relaxed than most people think. >> people are telling you blackberry is already dead. why did you take this job? >> that is a great question. i think i flunked retirement. >> [laughter] >> there is a bunch of reasons. i could give you a reason about it being iconic in the industry, and a great company that has technology, with a lot of potential. all of that is true. but that does not automatically answer the question, why am i doing it? i started asking the chairman of the company. i was going to find the management team and formulate a strategy. i thought i was a little too old to run around the world and play cowboy. once i got into it, i i and it is hard to just guide. we really do n

my guest is today on "studio 1.0" is blackberry ceo john chen. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> even though you're running blackberry in canada, the bay area is where you call home. >> yes. >> you technically live here. >> i live here. my family lives here. i live all around. it is our headquarters in waterloo, canada. >> how much time do you spend here versus waterloo? >> i try to spend about one week every month in waterloo. we still have 5,000, 6,000 people there in canada, between waterloo and mississauga. and ottawa. we are building a site here in silicon valley. so that is -- i spend about a week or so every month here. the rest of the time i go around the world, seeing customers, meeting with analysts, investors, partners, distributors, and so forth. so that is why i do that. >> part of the reason you are opening the office here is the talent, right? >> part of the reason of opening an office here is so we can get much closer to all that is happening. at silicon valley, there are a lot of great ideas. 90% does not g

alice chen, the new chief medical officer. cmo. dr.n is responsible for providing clinical leadership, vision, direction and expertise in oversight operations in our own san francisco health network with the focus on clinical integration, access, quality and care. strategic initiatives and programs for enhancing clinical effectiveness. doctor chen has been at san francisco general hospital and also our integration officer at the hospital, so we really want to acknowledge her and welcome her in that new important role. i will end it by just acknowledging, we do have a retired admiral from the navy from resource services and health at home and she received the military award for her outstanding performance of service in the united states navy. thank you very much. i'm available for questions. commissioner singer? >> a comment and a question. i want to congratulate doctor for her talent award. identify a -- i have a question about the low tolerance of the hospitals. any information about our city? >> i will get that and i will follow up w

chen, thank you for so much joining us in studio 1.0.at to have you. >> thank you. ♪ >> welcome to "money clip" where we tie together the best stories, videos, and interviews and business news. we have been explicit interview with michael dell. protests in new york over another controversial police homicide. will cameras on cops actually help? around the world, put in valve's to punish speculators who bet against the ruble. he defends russia's annexation of crimea and likens his foreign adversaries to hitler. today's innovation story, bloomberg "businessweek" tracks 85 of the world's great disruptors for its special 85th anniversary issue. finally, starbucks brews up a new way to skip the .

why would john chen sign up to be blackberry's new leader?is part of my interview with john chen from my new show, "studio 1.0." people are telling you the blackberry is already dead. why did you take this job? >> that's a great question. there are a bunch of reasons. i could give you a reason about it being iconic in the industry and it's a great company and has a lot of technology and i think there is a lot of potential. all of that is true, but that does not automatically answer the question why am i doing it. i started talking to the chairman of the company. i was going to formulate a strategy. i thought i was too old to run around the world and play cowboys. once i got into it, i find it's hard to just guide without just ing. we don't have a lot of time to find another team or find another person and think about the strategy. we just have to get it done. i decided to become the ceo. >> so you are not crazy. >> i'm not crazy. i think there is a lot of good potential. it's not a done done deal. i think we have made a lot of progress in the

legge, kevin estey, ludovic chailloleau, mark smith, matthew riordan, merlin maertz, mike clark, peter chen, simeon duncombe, victor huang, david farmer, brent burge, jason baker and matt lappin. ( cheers and applause ) i speak for everyone here at the report when i say, holy captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

my guest today on "studio 1.0" is blackberry ceo john chen. you for joining us. >> thank you for having me.

ftc >> good evening everyone thanks for joining us i'm adam may in for joie chen tonight. more fallout after rolling stone magazine apologized for not being thorough in its fact kc checking. the story about a gang rape, about sex assaults on campus. "america tonight's" lori jane gliha, talks to a rape survivor and she has a message for the woman whose story of a gang rape, is called into question. >> i've been where you have been. it's very hard to have so many people disbelief you but there are to many people that do believe you, i'm one of them, i know there's many more and every survivor goes through this and you will have a better day in the future. i hope that more information comes out but don't for any moment think that you're alone. survivor. at the university of wisconsin at madison two men fellow students assaulted her after a fraternity party. >> it was like it almost wasn't happening to my body. at one point one of them got on top of me and started pressing himself into me and i remember pudding hi hands up and saying no, i'm -- my hands --s -- putsing my hands

blackberry ceo john chen has spent more than 30 years working in enterprise technology.sly taking the enterprise software maker sybase from the verge of death to $5.8 billion powerhouse. now he is taking on what some say is an impossible job, leading blackberry's comeback. can he prove them wrong? and just how did he become the tech industry's fixer? my guest is today on "studio 1.0" is blackberry ceo john chen. thank you for joining us.

>> blackberry ceo john chen there.mpton creek, the start up , behind eggless mayonnaise, has just raised $90 million. as it fights a lawsuit against unilever. we asked the ceo what he plans to do with all the cash. coming up next. ♪ >> i am emily chang, and this is the best of "bloomberg west." hampton creek is hoping to change the future of food. the company behind egg-free mayonnaise just raised $90 million from some big-name investors, including marc benioff and eduardo saverin and yahoo! cofounder jerry yang. cory johnson sat down with the ceo josh tetrick to talk about the company's plans. >> it starts the basic premise that 99% of what we eat isn't any good at all. it's not good for our bodies or the planet. >> that leaves a pretty big market. >> we want to bring out products that we have the ability to make better. in the case of mayo, how do we make something that is more affordable and has better health. we like to pick products that connect with people emotionally. cookie dough there is a natural , authentici

john chen. >> c.e.o. of blackberry joining us now post earrings.john, positive cash flow and positive e.p.s. but the question is when will we see revenue growth again? is >> hi, emily. i've been very consistent about it. we have to turn positive cash flow before we get to revenue growth and launch a lot of products and revenue growth will come some time next year. >> we've announced the passport that you've been selling. tell us who is buying these devices? how many of these people are new customers and upgrading and how many are using blackberry as an additional or second device? >> i think you see a lot of people using new devices. i have a software product coming out around a june timeframe. that will i hope convince eople to go to one device, obviously, the blackberry device. we will see more of an uptick or ose who used the 900 older classic product. i think most will resonate with that. on the passport it's mixed. there are some new users. there are some winback the people who have left us and come back and so there's a mixture on the passpor

. >> one member of member of the commission met with our joie chen. >> i think the ferguson commissions also a starting point with all of these things that are popping up across this nation, of young people standing up and having their voices be heard now. everyone wants to figure out what can we do to make it better. the ferguson commission is just like with me with the president, it's a start. i hope we'll be able to implement real things so people don't have to continue to feel like they are not human in this world that we live in. >> you are see more with joie chen tonight at 9:00 eastern time. >>> now we turn to hong kong where protesters have been ordered to stay off of the streets. central government offices were temporarily shut down this morning. police used pepper spray and water hoses to clear protesters. protesters demanding full autonomy in the 2017 election without intervention from beijing. coming up next, the plunging price of oil. >>> plus what the fbi is telling service members and veterans to remove their social media pages. ♪ >>> nigeria is tending to its wounded to

chen gives full credit to the healing power of love. >> when your mind is in a better place and yourart, then you're going to heal better. >> reporter: for last few months, they've been living together on carefree lane-- that's actually want name of the street-- where this lifelong bachelor now hangs his new flowered coffee mugs. >> this is even worst. >> reporter: living with a woman will clearly take some getting used to. >> honey, it's worse. it's not worst. >> reporter: but danny said he wouldn't trade this for the world and he won't have to, thanks to two new hearts that are now off and racing. ( applause ) steve hartman "on the road" in rochester, new york. >> dubois: and that is the cbs evening news. scott will be back on monday. i'm maurice dubois in new york. thanks for joining us. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by >>> there is plenty of news to cover. >> here's what's unfolding tonight. >> mark wahlberg pleads to erase his decades old prison record. >> i kind of hit my all-time low, you know, when i was incarcerated. >> we'll tell you why mark says he sho

. >> >> translator: my name is mae chen. i just want to say that in our neighborhood there is already excessive amount of cannabis shops. there are two on mission street. i live in the street behind those shops. many of us, we talk about amongst ourselves for the sake of our child, for the well-being of our youth. i appeal to the commission to consider declining. thank you >> translator: hello everyone. my name shau lee. i'm a licensed child-care provider. i have been working in this field for 16 years. i raised many children and some of them already are in college. seeing them grown up well and in good state and in well-being, i'm very grateful and happy -- [speaker not understood] there has been several openings of cannabis clubs in the mission. as far as i know, within a thousand feet of any school, there cannot be any marijuana establishment and also within 500' there cannot be any shops that sells tobacco. >> thank you, your time is up. >> translator: my name is jenn seng wong. i reside in the mission. i wish that pleas

i w like is this the lynn chen? and then we started talking and really just bonded over what it's like to be asian-american and having that pressure of,ou know, having that perfect body, whatever that is. >> well, can you describe some of those struggles? >> yeah, definitely. i think for the websit for us the story that we really want to tell is that of course i think all women and a lot of men struggle with body image, regardless of race, ethnicity, but i think it's very interesting to look at it from the lens of the cultural standpoint as well because i think for many asian-americans, particularly the ones that have immigrant families, et etera, this idea of being too big is something that is such a huge preure. >> it's like the stereotype? >> it is a stereotype. >> what is the stair oe >> it is a stereotype. >> what is the stair reostereot? >> i think the stereotype that is ot there in the mass media and is actually very internalized amongst our own cultures is that asian-american women are just born naturally sk

chen inberry's ceo john manhattan.aking a venture capital, google venture has released its year in review. this gives details on the firm's top investments. joining me now is google venture's president. bill, thanks for joining us. love to use,vice i but as a company, i'm not sure how i love it. need uber,ple i know but they think it is an evil company. >> anytime you have a company that is going as quickly as uber, this is probably the fastest growing company i have seen. anytime you see that, you will face scrutiny. i am optimistic about their future. most one of the transformative companies we have seen. >> a home run for google venture. how was 2014? how are you doing? >> extremely busy. we had 17 exits from the portfolio this morning, and a company that went public this morning. we quadrupled our investment from 9% to 36% of our dollars invested, and we announced a $125 million fund for europe and israel. it has been a busy year. >> congratulations. is one third of what you guys invest in. is that the biggest grow

. >> chris chen... christmas. >> en cuando a relaciones raciales se trata pero al ser un oficial hispano y un afroamericano ayudaron en el nacimiento de un bebÉ asiÁtico. >> me dieron ganas de ayudar porque era un milagro y sÉ que ahora los policÍas tiene muchos problemas con lo que estÁ pasando en el mundo. hay buena gente en todos los trabajos y mala gente en todos los trabajos. >> el oficial rafael ramos fue asesinado. >> el fÉretro del oficial llegÓ cubierto con la bandera verde y blanca con la que se le da el Último adiÓs a los policÍas que mueren en servicio. varios de sus amigos llegaron para darle un sentido a dios. >> era. > una persona a la que no le importaba arriesgar su vida. >> saludÓ a los oficiales que hacÍan parte del riguroso sistema de seguridad. >> nosotros, la familia ramos y el departamento de policÍas lloramos por la pÉrdida. >> en la misma iglesia donde iba. >> voy a las prisiones para poder ayudar a otros que estÁn en necesidad. >> mientras se le da el Último adiÓs, el dueÑo de

i asked the ceo, john chen, if he was open to working with t-mobile.eger was at bloomberg offices, saying he wants to reestablish a relationship with blackberry for t-mobile. what do you think? >> i would welcome that. i responded, and if they wanted to get back together, i am sure we could think of some good things to do together. >> i was holding the device, and i thought, the heft of it in the materials in the back. how do you want to get this into his many customers's hands as possible? >> they do have it in canada. before the christmas season in the toronto area, then it will spread out. the u.s. carrier will be a bit later, probably january or february. that depends on their schedule. >> does it break your heart to miss the holiday season? >> i guess this is something we should have done better. but the software is taking a bit longer. we expected this. we are on schedule. unfortunately, it takes time. it will be a good device. people who test it, love it. people say, this is good. they have been waiting for this. >> arabin comments about, john h

john chen has spent more than 30 years working in enterprise technology.e took sybase from the verge of death to a $1.8 billion powerhouse. he is taking on an impossible job, leading blackberry's come back. how did he become the tech industry's fixer? my guest is blackberry ceo john chen. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> eveou

and we'll talk with ceo john chen in a moment. and after 50 years the u.s. may finally end the cuban trade embargo. that's big news for cruise lines everywhere. the ceo of carnival joins us. and the justice department expected to make a major announcement on the sony hack any moment. we'll bring you that live as soon as it hans. being a keen observer of the world has gotten you far, but what if you could see more of what you wanted to know? with fidelity's new active trader pro investing platform, the information that's important to you is all in one place, so finding more insight is easier. it's your idea powered by active trader pro. another way fidelity gives you a more powerful investing experience. call our specialists today to get up and running. >>> blackberry reporting a third quarter operating profit of a penny a share. but revenue came in below consensus on disappointing smart phone sales. john chen joins us now. thanks for joining us. i want to get a perspective here. at the end of october when you and i sat down. you said within the next couple q

ceo john chen explains why he's not true ig to capitalize on her love of blackberry phones.santelli was a special guest on "meet the press" this weekend. check this out. >> when they call that vote that the congress took symbolic, back before social media, everything was symbolic. now they don't take a vote unless it's absolutely assured it's going to pass? >> rick santelli live this time. what are you watching today? >> you know, just to touch on that i think the american people ought to know how their representatives vote on key issue and i think we mask that to some extent. how to unmask and calibrate the improving u.s. economy against europe. why? because there's a big clue to how to trade interest rates and better that relationship all after the break. how can power consumption in china, impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe pr