brian chesky, founder of airbnb _ travel. brian chesky, founder of airbnb and _ travel.sky, founder of airbnb and still at the - of airbnb and still at the helm, he has talked to us quite a few times at the bbc and during the pandemic and one of the things he kept saying is how travel has changed for ever and how air b&b had to think about that and change, in order to respond to how we have changed, in terms of travel. i would imagine business travel is one of those aspects, ie there is less of that going forward. your thoughts on that, how travel has been completely changed? how travel has been completely chanced? how travel has been completely chanied? ., , changed? time will tell, humans are resilient. _ changed? time will tell, humans are resilient. a _ changed? time will tell, humans are resilient. a lot of _ changed? time will tell, humans are resilient. a lot of us - changed? time will tell, humans are resilient. a lot of us are - are resilient. a lot of us are looking at lives that are not dissimilar to what happened in the summer of 2017. airbnb has been going t

chesky saying they're in the inspiration business. >> got to be the right type of magic. sometimes you end up with that dark magic, that trickster magic with airbnbs sometimes, especially during tuf times, there's something nye nice about knowing what to expect. >>> sofi is surging today. anthony noto will be with us the ceo of micro clete championship we're right at 4133. "techcheck" is just getting started. >>> get a gut check on robinhood. announcing it will cut nearly a quarter of its staff, 23%. they had already laid off 9% in april. miss on the top and the bottom line, decline in maus and the job cuts sent the stock tumbling last night, although rebounding today. hood has lost half of the value since the beginning of the year. big implications for overall sentiment and positioning if you watch stocks >> a different story, carl, here now in chips aside from amd's q2 earnings, we also learned house speaker nancy pelosi met with founder of tsmc while in taiwan. those tensions resulting between the u.s. and china putting more focus on domestic production and the depende

elizabeth: brian chesky of airbnb. the warner bro's discovery ceo axing the release of the dc comics film batgirl after it's been shot and paid for and that's just for starters. making a big announcement tomorrow. charlie will break it right now, next. closing bell we're 14 minutes away. dow is up a clean 500 points right now and nasdaq percentage winner here, up 2.7%. we're coming right back. the dow is on the verge of closing out of correction territory. stay with us, we'll see if they can do it. this is xfinity rewards. our way of showing our appreciation. with rewards of all shapes and sizes. [ cheers ] are we actually going? yes!! and once in a lifetime moments. two tickets to nascar! yes! find rewards like these and so many more in the xfinity app. ♪. liz: folks, we're getting breaking news right now. a report that republican congresswoman of indiana, jackie walorski died in a car crash. wnbu, south bend reporting the story. two others reportedly killed in the crash. this story is developing. as soon as we get mo

since the war began, russia has been accused of abducting thousands of ukraine's children morgan chesky now on the urgent effort to get them back. >> reporter: tonight, ukraine says it's holding its ground in the east, thanks to u.s.-made guided missiles known as himars this major general telling us the weapon's impact vital at slowing russia's advance. you've seen the front lines. how would you describe the fighting there right now? he tells me if the russian military is able to advance, it's only a few hundred meters a day and in washington, new sanctions targeting russian elites including the reported girlfriend of russian president putin, a 39-year-old woman, the former olympic gold medallist. meanwhile ukraine launching a new mission to rescue the war's youngest victims. 5,000 children missing somewhere in russian-occupied territories. >> translator: those children wer deported and taken forcefully from the territory of ukraine >> reporter: they tell us 11-year-old sasha was one of them. separated from his family at a mariupol hospital months later, reunited with his grandmother wh

no chesky has an experiential view. he's been right all along. he's ahead of everybody. he called me i had to lay off a lot of people what's it like the king of layoffs. the answer is you have to grin and bear it. he has been such a great ceo, i do admire him. now, i have to tell you, no knock on marriott at all, marriott has done terrifically we miss arnie sorenson, but they've done a good job. >> a bunch of names that bring us back to the covid days. moderna today is going to be one of your s&p leaders. we were mentioning cvs a moment ago, jim that's going to be the highest price since basically may? >> well, moderna did a giant buyback. we've all been waiting for them to do something with their market cvs is such a great executioner versus walgreens we keep thinking when is walgreens going to get it together cvs, they're not going to necessarily take share, but when you go in there for a vaccine, you tend to come out with something. walgreens, you come in and you just get the vaccine and you go. of course the walgreens i've been into in san francisco, people go in, th

shooting at a six ags great america leaves at least three hurt new details just ahead >>> our morgan chesky is live in ukraine with new reporting surrounding the people at the front near that embattled nuclear reactor. >>> overnight actress ann heche was removed from life support after doctors found organ donor recipients she was 53 years old >>> a fireworks house exploded, killing at least one and sending bay area bystanders fleeing for cover. >>> it's been a summer of sharks, sightings, encounters, even a few attacks one group is hoping to learn more about these incredible creatures. "early today" starts right now good morning i'm phillip mena. >> and i'm cori coffin glad you're with us. and breaking this morning, three people were injured in a shooting outside of six flags great america in gurney, illinois that's north of chicago. in a statement, officials say shots were fired from a car in the parking lot before the driver sped off. fearful visitors hid before police evacuated the park which was closed for the day two people were taken to the hospital while a third person refused treatm

inspectors demanding access, one calling it completely out of control morgan chesky and his team are near that plant tonight. morgan, how dangerous is the situation there? >> reporter: tom, it's dangerous. u.n. officials say that right now this plan a it's operating is breaking every rule when it comes to nuclear safety we are upriver and upwind of this plant where tonight the russian military is not budging, allowing access to inspectors to see the damage. we know about 11,000 ukrainians have been there working under russian control since march. and explosions in recent days forced one of those reactors to shut down. very troubling is the fact that units that detect radiation levels have been damaged by that series of blasts. and here in zaporizhzhia, worst-case scenarios already being discussed as we hear air raid sirens tonight. the mayor of a town that borders that plant tells me should a worst-case scenario happen and a meltdown take place, his community could cease to exist tom? >> morgan chesky, stay safe tonight >>> in 60 seconds, our exclusive look at the space command and w

chesky call, help the doctors.hing, of course, is not the appearance, but the soul, it turns out that this does not work, or something, they meet anyway by clothes. this is beyond on monday 16:50 on ntv well, nothing about your friend vanka handles heard already heard? give me vodka, please. i open every day my floors and if the hiding place was under the floorboards, i would notice. my husband has a cache in the floodplains, where does he salt the caviar? i think the money might be there. i remembered perfectly. maybe in another place the pier, and the meaning of there is valentine's wife of his affairs? you can't. you can't go there. you need to send an examination. that's so dangerous. well, here our opinion will disperse. okay, enough chatting. help me get it, will you? you are not talking about the photographs, the zakharovs are needed. come in that photo good to me. by the way, do you still need to take an explanatory note? this would be another look. you're at home, no. don't knock. shi already even saw just

joining us now from kyiv, nbc news correspondent morgan chesky.ound where you are? >> reporter: yeah, jose, amid the darkness of this war a bright spot with the safe passage of that ship carrying 26,000 tons of ukrainian grain across the black sea for the very first time since russia started this war back on february 24th. when it arrives in lebanon, it will be off-loaded and then that grain will hopefully go to countries in desperate need in africa and the middle east. ukraine saying they plan to have three ships depart their ports per day for the foreseeable future. in the meantime, officials here launching a new battle away from the front lines, and that is an effort to try to find missing children. jose, they say as many as 5,000 ukrainian children are missing and they are afraid that they are in russian-occupied territories and may be handed off to foster families there. and families in general in ukraine feeling the weight of this war. i spoke to one 26-year-old whose parents live in crimea. his mother supports president putin. his father's

nbc correspondent morgan chesky is live in kyiv with more. good afternoon. this is a trial shipment that is expected to arrive in istanbul later today where this ship will be inspected by u.n., turkish, russian and ukrainian inspectors making sure that the only thing on board is in fact that grain before it sets sail for its final destination in the port city of tripoli, lebanon. but as you mentioned, this is the first ship. there are hopefully many more to follow. ukraine officials say that they plan on having about three ships depart daily from the port city at odesa. and what makes it so remarkable is this in fact is kind of a symbolic first step in allowing some much-needed aid to go through the black sea, which had been blockaded by the russians since the start of this war. and had also been mined by the militaries of -- by both navies. so should this hopefully keep going, it should last for the next several months and then they would potentially have to renegotiate another safe passage agreement. in the meantime, here in ukraine there a

cheskie smooth her skin about whose cause. help doctors. main thing, of course, is not the appearance, but the soul, it turns out that this does not work, or something, they meet anyway by clothes. it's beyond today at 16:50 on ntv cop wars today at 19:50 on ntv against pain in muscles and joints it contains the highest dosage of a substance for pain and inflammation and a special component for better penetration into muscles and joints large packaging at a bargain price big school sale on yandex.market buy school uniform for boys and girls from 2.990 rubles. zoom out in russia don't forget anything. after all, you dreamed of something else now, only that on mars they would find sparkling water, a world in which dreams are big, because with little ones, just register on hello world.ru and get a 10% cashback when you pay for the world card at the checkout at detsky mir stores are open for you for 10 minutes. transmission connects flank moment premier all subscription benefits no fare with access to exclusive football content. what new disrup

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our morgan chesky starts us off from ukrainethis morning >> reporter: russia refusing access to the largest nuclear power plant in europe, rorked by explosion and now operating in dangerous territory. inspectors unable to visit the ukrainian facility now forced to speculate about damage it sustained over the weekend video shows smoke rising after a series of explosions both russia and ukraine blame each other for. raising the alarm for a nuclear catastrophe. >> any attack to a nuclear plant is a suicidal thing. and i hope those attacks will end. >> reporter: the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant is twice the size of the infamous chernobyl. and employs nearly 11,000 people the 1986 meltdown of that plant exposed millions to radioactive debris, killing thousands within 36 years the national energy company saying recent strikes damaged several buildings and forced one of the six reactors to go offline. the exiled mayor whose town borders the plant says they have already kiflled one employee fo not following orders if there is a meltdown at the plant, what happens to your town will it cease to exist >

morgan chesky is in ukraine with the latest >> reporter: tonight, global alarm over explosions at europe's largest nuclear power plant, now operating under russian control. the weekend rocket attack destroying high voltage wires, forcing ukrainian workers to limit output at one of the plant's six reactors ukraine says the risk of hitting the zaporizhzhia plant, nearly twice the size of chernobyl, is allowing russia to shell cities without retaliation. ukraine's president outraged >> translator: this is the largest nuclear power plant on our continent. and any shelling of this factory is an open, brazen crime, an act of terror. >> reporter: but russia released this video today, claiming to show damage inflicted by ukrainian forces nearby shelling so intense, inspectors fear they can't assess the damage nbc's josh letterman spoke to the head of ukraine's nuclear energy company >> is there a risk of a major nuclear accident? >> for sure. this only depends on where it will be actually pointed >> reporter: he said should a rocket strike the wrong place, it could be a radiation catastrophe. mean

morgan chesky was there. morgan, good morning what's the situation there >> reporter: good morning. certainly a lot of apprehension in the city of zap re. >>> 30 miles to the north of this power plant which right now is in a precarious state due to the fact that officials say russian military has not only occupied the plant itself, but they are storing military weapons and gear inside critical facilities of the plant. meanwhile we know thousands of employees are working in an environment that former workers have described as oppressive and intimidating we spoke to one former engineer who fled right as the occupation began. her name is alona. and she designed how fearful she was about why she had to go. take a listen. >> alona, if you didn't escape and russia found you were pro-ukrainian, what happens? >> you personally know more than 50 people being held in a basement >> reporter: u.n. officials are calling for a demilitarized zone around the plant, but as of right now, russia does not appear to be moving any of their equipment or soldiers away cori >> this has the potential to be a

nbc's morgan chesky was there in that area just days ago. morgan, good morning what's the latest there? >> cori, good morning. one of the things that makes this even more precarious is the fact that officials say this plant runs off of four massive power lines, three of which have been damaged, they believe by russian shelling that leaves just one power line left after that, the entire facility would have to run off of diesel generator, and there is no backup following that. so you can understand why the international community is absolutely paying attention to what's happening at the zaporizhzhia power plant as it stands right now, we are hearing growing reports of thousands of people fleeing the communities immediately surrounding the plant that at peak capacity one employee told us employees about 11,000 people we had a chance to speak at length with a former engineer who departed that area right as the russian occupation began back in march, describing the environment as oppressive and intimidating and here's what she had to say about li

nbc's morgan chesky is on the ground with the latest >> reporter: global alarm over explosions at europe's largest nuclear power plant, now operating under russian control. the weekend rocket attack destroying high-voltage wires, forcing ukrainian workers to limit output at one of the plant's six reactors ukraine says the risk of hitting the zaporizhzhia plant, nearly twice the size of chernobyl, is allowing russia to shell cities without retaliation. ukraine's president outraged >> translator: this is the largest nuclear power plant on our continent, and any shelling of this factory is an open, brazen crime, an act of terror >> reporter: but russia released this video, claiming they show damage inflicted by ukrainian forces nearby shelling so intense inspectors fear they can't assess the damage. nbc's josh lederman spoke to the head of ukraine's nuclear energy company. >> is there a risk of a major nuclear incident >> for sure. this all depends on where it will be actually pointed >> reporter: he said should a rocket strike the wrong place it could be a radiation catastrophe. meanwhile, v

morgan chesky is in ukraine tonight. >> reporter: the massive cloud of smoke poured over russian controlledmea. alarms blaring from explosions shocking beach goers the fiery strike at a russian airfield tuesday destroyed a weaponed depot and new satellit photos confirming nine russian fighter jets seen before the strike now all appear to be destroyed. ukraine not claiming or denying responsibility and as more explosions rock the area surrounding ukraine's largest nuclear power plant, officials are urging children and pregnant women living nearby to evacuate in a hospital, former plant mechanic told me after russians took over in march, anyone pro ukraine disappeared or died. >> when you saw about a dozen russian soldiers outside your home, what was your first thought? >> reporter: he said his only thought, grab his military ak-47 and hide seconds later, a shootout he is showing where russian bullets struck his leg, arm, stomach, and cheek. he was expected to die. tonight, over a handshake and smile, he tells us when he leaves here, it will be to take up arms yet again. to drive russia from

tomorrow, i will be speaking with the airbnb ceo, brian chesky.rategy's, michael taylor about his plans to step down and focus on bitcoin acquisitions. definitely a show you don't want to miss. don't forget to check out our podcasts wherever you get your podcast. i'm emily chang in san francisco. this is bloomberg. ♪

last time we had ceo brian chesky on the show he was predicting the best travel summer in history.t show on his bottom line? he will be right here on "countdown" tomorrow as he discusses the impact of boffo travel spending on airbnb earnings. you know what? today's "countdown" closer says there is another signal besides hot to travel that is green signal for stocks. we have founder partner jack ablin. jack, so nice to have you back. what signal are you looking at that tells you stocks are a pretty december bet at the moment, at least some of them that you picked? >> ones i'm focused on are really high quality companies that have persistent dividend growth and so, this has been a great play this year. you know the growth stocks have taken center stage over the last couple weeks but i still think that as the fed needs to sort out inflation and figure out where that bid is ultimately going to go, high quality companies with persistent dividend is really a great place to sit and wait this kind of a waiting game out. liz: you know consumer credit has been an area that you specifically l

joining me live from zaporizhzhia is morgan chesky.miles northeast of the plant, up river and fortunately up wind. but there is a sense of apprehension here in zaporizhzhia because people do know the potential for what a meltdown would bring should this plant really fail as a result of this potential switching from the ukraine power grid to the russian power grid, as you mentioned. those experts also say that as of right now, it appears that three power lines out of four that keep the plant running have been damaged. if this fourth line is damaged, katy, it would then fall on diesel generators and after that there is no backup and that is when we would start to see a potential meltdown go into effect here. i've had a chance to speak to a former engineer of the plant who escaped right after russia took control back in march. she is incredibly fearful for the employees still there. when she left there were about 11,000 workers who keep this plant running each and every day. she described that mood there as one of being intimidated and op

>> morgan chesky for us in ukraine, thank you >>> we move to a series of murders that is driving fear in a community in new mexico. four muslim men shot and killed in albuquerque the latest just this weekend now the fbi is joining the investigation to see if these killings are, in fact, connected. nbc's erin mclachlin, good morning. >> reporter: albuquerque's muslim community is reeling and on edge after a string of grisly killings targeting muslim men. while authorities say they have some leads including a vehicle of interest, this morning police are appealing to the public for help this morning in new mexico a community in terror fearing a possible serial killer is on the loose and gunning down muslim men after a series of targeted killings across albuquerque. police are on the hunt for this vehicle. >> if you see a dark colored four-door sedan volkswagen passat or jetta, call the police >> reporter: authorities have yet to name the latest victim but his family identifying him as 25-year-old naeem hussain his brother-in-law saying naeem's friends found his body around midnight in a

chesky smooth her skin about whose? call. help doctors.n thing, of course, is not the appearance, but the soul, it turns out that this does not work, or something, they meet anyway by clothes. it's beyond tomorrow at 16:50 on ntv the problem is more serious than you thought, stop your hands. there is a landing party, we all hit this rigmarole together and together we must decide the final series. there is also war here today at 19:50 on ntv with the right lighting, you can increase the yield by another third, it turns out the lighting in most greenhouses, for sure, on almost all window sills, does not reveal the potential of plants or even slows it down. the plant blooms profusely. if you take a tomato, then more depends on the better the fruits are tied and, in general, the yield increases. it sounds surprising and everyone seems to know it, but high productivity lies in invisible details even in the brightest lighting. plants receive minerals from water and soil, and from light they absorb energy, catch photons and, using water with carb

here is morgan chesky. >> reporter: ukraine launching a mission to rescue the war's youngest victims.0 children missing somewhere in russian occupied territories. >> reporter: those children were deported and taken forcibly from the territory of ukraine. >> they tell us 11-year-old sasha was one of them. separated from his family at a mariupol hospital. months later reunited with his grandmother who told us his mother is still missing. >> with you tell sasha when he asks where his mother is? >> he is in pain to hear it. with god's will, maybe this will and some day and she will come back to her children. >> reporter: former president donald trump's white house counsel pat cipollone just got subpoenaed. that from a source who spoke with nbc news. is the highest-ranking trump white house official we know about who the justice department called to testify in its criminal investigation of the january 6th ride. he already testified for more than seven hours behind closed doors on the hill before the house select committee in its investigation. the committee has called him a critical witnes

shooting at a six ags great america leaves at least three hurt new details just ahead >>> our morgan cheskythat embattled nuclear reactor. >>> overnight actress ann heche was remove

>> morgan chesky in kyiv, ukraine. thank you. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. you can always reach me on twitter and instagram @jdbalart. thank you for the privilege of your time. up next, andrea mitchell will interview west virginia senator joe manchin. "andrea mitchell reports" starts right now. >>> good day, everyone. this is "andrea mitchell reports" in washington where president biden has taken a key figure in the war on terror off the battlefield, announcing in an address to the nation on monday night al qaeda leader ayman al zawahiri was killed over the weekend. nbc news has learned in an unmanned cia drone strike. >> now justice has been delivered and this terrorist leader is no more. people around the world no longer need to fear the vicious and determined killer. >> al zawahiri, the second in command to osama bin laden during the 9/11 attacks as well as the attack on u.s. embassies in kenya and tanzania in 1998 and the "uss cole" in 2000, killing 17 service members, took over the terrorist organization after bin laden's death in 2011 and was killed on

chesky decisions to make sleeping boys attractive parents will be walking in this direction with therage for mitino's transport. but when it remained to install plumbing, and the furniture approached in the summer, a new urgent task arose, my wife invited me to neighbors. and said damn, let's go visit. i'll show you something, i brought you, i showed you this furniture, i sat. i gave conveniently. yes, great, then she said i want to get me a week, probably this is furniture. well, i had to do it, in the end, and since i have many friends who constantly come to our house, and they also helped the whole process, one was drinking, the other was whittling, the third was burning. i'm going to. in general, it was fun, and sergey's elated success in the carpentry business washed away new directions in his favorite cookery. during the pandemic, i thought why we are here. yes, such products as kupaty and sausage meat in the store, when you can do it yourself, but i looked at how it is done. nothing complicated bought a sausage stuffer. and now for the family i make kupaty and sausage and chee

ringing the bell -- well, look at this jeff jayshree ullal, who i think is a rising star, and brian cheskyes are still on safire >> and amd and starbucks to kick around >> look, but then you wouldn't get any homework done. >> we got him in we'll see you tonight. >> absolutely. >>> dow is down 300. we're ckn mont ba ia me >>> rick santelli live at c cme hq affectially known as jolts, expecting a number rightaround 11 million it's a miss. 10,698,000 it's the lightest of the year, this is the lightest going back to september in the rear-view mirror there is a revision last month 11,254,000, it's a subtle revision higher and for the record, march is the all-time high going back to recordkeeping, 11,855,000. keep an eye on that three-month to ten-year spread, it's been moving, of course, flight to safety and pelosi is what everybody seems to be watching carl, back to you. >>> good tuesday morning, welcome to another hour of "squawk on the street. i'm carl quintanilla with leslie picker, david faber has the morning off, and morgan brennan is on maternity level. in the meantime we're watching a l

. >> people keep going back to this interview i had with chesky for airbnb, and they keep coming up with what i think is a wrong conclusion about the month of july i think july was okay for them, and i think that they're setting up for some very good numbers. but they're also the way you -- when you want to go to washington, d.c., you could spend $800 on a high-end room or you could -- for a night or spend $800 for a week. so airbnb is actually going to come out to be like costco people are going to go there because it's cheaper the costco number last night didn't look that great, but the notes are that it's just doing far better than anybody else costco, by the way, a lot of people felt there were older people when you were growing up, costco is where you go if you don't want to pay as much. if you don't want to pay as much for that chicken, they have their own chicken farm for heaven's sakes they're not reliant on anybody you pay your fee and you get great prices, so if costco's numbers swell like i think they are, that says that the consumer is hurting it doesn't say, wow, they're rea

brian chesky, having to light the fuse and say, i am not giving up adam aron saying, you know what, i make this work, but i have to be more creative. these are my kinds of heroes. we are having heart market and all that stuff. but we don't do enough celebration. my hats off to adam, and to tony when we have him on monday. let's just take a moment to say, you know what, look at where you have come in life. no matter how much of it is perseveres and how much of it is this great country. >> we are lucky to be here. no doubt about that. either way, dell is shaving some opening offices. now 133. before you go, take a look at the bond report. we mentioned this at the front end. two-year back to 319. the range this week alone on the two-year, 281 to 3.20. amazing. and now we are back to 2.82. we will be back in a moment. >>> it's been quite a week for some of these travel names take a look at expedia, in the green today, it's going to be your first peek above the 50-day going back to april. we'll keep our eye on a lot of these with consumer earnings headed next week, and peter kern will join