david kirkpatrick, jason, thank you both for joining us today.up, morgan stanley and goldman sachs war over uber has come to an end. uber's 2019 public offerings next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: days after filing for an i.p.o., uber is now said to have selected morgan stanley to lead its public offering. the news marketing another big win for morgan stanley which is helping several tech companies to market and can expect to receive a large portion of the fees that come with the i.p.o. with the listing at $120 billion, uber's i.p.o. could be one of the largest of all time. in the meantime goldman sachs has also said to likely play a role in the company's public debut. why morgan stanley and not goldman sachs is the question? >> morgan has helped uber on a lot of its debt fundraising rounds. a lot has been controversial. that has helped develop the relationship. i think michael grimes has played a big role and established himself here and that's the bank that has been in the room writing the prospect us, not too surprising, then that they're the o

david kirkpatrick, mark bergen who covers alphabet, thank you both.uch more ahead, bloomberg tech's livestreaming on twitter. be sure to follow our global news network, @tictoc, on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: the could be a new application and the rest of the hauwei ceo.- michael corbett went missing hours before the veil appearance of the cfo. it's not known if the two are linked. there is a possibility of retaliation being questioned by chinese authorities. that theudeau is aware chinese government is talking -- dell won a vote to return to the public markets. a move led by the founder. the giant said it would list on the new york stock exchange under the ticker dell. softbank is said to be planning to sell its stake in nvidia. the company could make about $3 billion off of the sale. a final decision has not been made. the report comes as nvidia and other semiconductors continue to feel the impact of trade tensions between the u.s. and china along with slowing demand. bobng up, we talk to goodlatte about sundar pichai's three and a half hou

to talk about that, we have david kirkpatrick with me in washington and we have joshua new who has a report out this week arguing the united states needs a national ai strategy to boost u.s. economic competitiveness and support u.s. efense capabilities. joshua, alex is not optimistic that anything will come out of this meeting, but what you believe the white house needs to understand about the events -- advance of ai and other countries around the country and what can be done about it here in the u.s. >> an important thing to keep in mind is that while we have enjoyed an early lead because of our technology sector and regulatory environment, a lot of other countries are very aggressively pursuing leadership in the space. there are signs that our lead is slipping. china in particular is in the best position to overtake the u.s.. they released a their artificial intelligence strategy in 2017 and are detailing massive amounts of funding and investment with the goal of being the world leader in ai by 2030. he united states will not be able to compete with china. emily: at the same time,

david kirkpatrick, always great to get your perspective.e sure to tune into "bloomberg technology" at 5:00 p.m. eastern where we speak with two bankia people -- two bankia two key people. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: time for look at what stories are trending across the bloomberg universe. terminate users are reading about an impairment -- embarrassment for whole foods. they were the worst defender among five major u.s. growth's using chemicals and packaging. some of the chemicals have been linked to cancer. whole foods says it removed all of the foods and are looking for a replacement. bloomberg.com has a quick take on hezbollah. they have been fighting in syria --behalf the group may be turning its attention toward israel. israeli military announced it had found three underground tunnels leading from lebanon to israel. tictoc on twitter is reporting the of its restricting sales of red reflector vests. thatian officials worry citizens might emulate protesters in france. you can follow all of these stories on your terminal on -- terminal,

arealk about how those hurting america's policy toward technology, we have david kirkpatrick in san franciscoshington, or other guest to has a report out arguing the u.s. needs a national ai strategy to boost u.s. economic competitiveness and support u.s. defense capabilities. optimisticlarly anything will come out of this, but what does the white house need to understand about the advance of ai in other countries around the world and what can be done about it in the united states? >> thanks for having me. the important thing to keep in mind when it comes to a i is the united states enjoyed an early lead because of our strong technology sector and innovation regulatory environment. other countries are aggressively pursuing leadership in this space. there are signs our lead is, so china in particular is the best positioned to overtake the u.s.. they released their artificial intelligence strategy in 2017 and are detailing massive amounts of investment with the stated goal of being the world leader in ai by 2030. the united states, unless there is action, won't be able to compete with china. em

kirkpatrick, she was an intellectual power house with extensive writings. is nauert qualified for the role as u.n. ambassador? >> yeah, i think a lot of what davidhere's no question heather h represents the views of the president effectively, but that's not what this job is. the most important part of this job really happens behind the scenes. because historically, and in recent times, as well, you know, this role has been a person who has really been meeting with other u.n. ambassadors, who often are the highest level right before -- they're negotiating deals behind the scenes and on the front lines of diplomacy for the united states. and they've also historically been the leaders unofficially of kind of the diplomatic core. so this is a risky move for trump, because this is a role now that probably will not be taken at that level of seriousness by other u.n. ambassadors, and it diminishes the effectiveness of our role as the u.n. ambassador in new york. >> another way to look at this is through the lens of this is another example of the extraordinary relationship between fox news and this administration. >> yes. and that merger that we have se

kirkpatrick, whether you agree with her policies or not, she was an intellectual powerhouse with extensive writings. is nauert qualified for the role of u.n. ambassador. >> i think a lot of what davidsolutely agree with. there's no question she effectively represents the views of the president. that's a tiny sliver of this job and the most important part really happens behind the scenes. because historically, and in recent times, as well, you know, this role has been a person who has really been meeting with other u.n. ambassadorses who often are the highest level right before foreign secretaries from other countries, they're negotiating deals behind the scenes and on ot front lines of diplomacy for the united states. they've also historically been the leaders unofficially of kind of the diplomatic corps. so this is a risky move for trump because this is a role now that will probably will not be taken at that level of seriousness by other u.n. ambassadors and it really diminishes the effect tuvness of our role of the u.s. -- of the u.n. ambassador in new york. >> brian, another way to look at this is just through the lens of this is another example in a number of examples of the ki