deidre, they even accused him _ and we lost that.e lost that. deidre, they even accused him of stealing _ and we lost that. deidre, they even accused him of stealing money - and we lost that. deidre, they even accused him of stealing money for. accused him of stealing money for the paramilitaries? i accused him of stealing money for the paramilitaries?_ the paramilitaries? i was totally shocked and _ the paramilitaries? i was totally shocked and not _ the paramilitaries? i was totally shocked and not question - the paramilitaries? i was totally shocked and not question came| the paramilitaries? i was totally . shocked and not question came out the paramilitaries? i was totally - shocked and not question came out of the investigators mouth. incredibly serious _ the investigators mouth. incredibly serious. serious thing to ask pecule _ serious. serious thing to ask --eole. ., . ., ., serious. serious thing to ask neale, ., . .,, ., ., y., people. how much has it meant to you that ou people. how much has it meant to you that you cannot

and, deidre, they even accused you of stealing money for the paramilitaries? yeah.totally shocked, totally shocked when that question came out of the investigator's mouth. and of course, incredibly serious... scared, yeah. serious, serious thing to ask people. how much has it meant to you that you can all talk to each other and share similar experiences? i think it's been great _ because in the initial stages we'd been told we were the only one and i believed _ that for a really long time. we all did. yeah. and when you kind of found out - there were other people, and other people in northern ireland as well, it was actually such a relief - and i know that sounds such a horrible thing to say. - yeah, we all feel the same. that, yeah, you found other people who'd gone through a similar- traumatic experience. but it was, it - actually was a relief. you're fighting together now. yeah. — we are strong together. we're not the only one any more. yeah _ you have had a sea change in terms of support. yes, absolutely, yeah, we have. because, as kathy says, you know, people d

deidre bosa joins us for today's tech check. >> that's right.e ai halo that others like microsoft and google and amazon have been able to rely on when the core business isn't performing the way it's supposed to necessarily, but tim cook's strategy, it has focused on integrating ai within its ecosystem of devices and services. so instead of a gpt moment apple sees ai that is embedded into your device rather than requiring a change of habits like intentionally going to a chatgpt or bot. instead of a chat bot you can see a generative ai-enabled iphonor apple system and morgan stanley noted this morning that kelly referred to that even more important than the current fundamentals we're covering, 2024 is the year when an will's ai opportunity comes to from you igsz and cata liezes the cycle. let me explain this a little bit because it's a different strategy. edge computing is the idea that large language models will be run on computers and any other devices like apple watch instead of the cloud. apple has an install base of more than 2 billion. so th

deidre bosa has that in today's tech check. threat to the dominance of google in search. >> it's a good question. how do you disrupt the business models of all time and it's more of an existential threat, i would say. google isn't going any time soon and they wonder if that could lead to google falling behind and the advertising disruptive. it may not be bing, microsoft's bing that google needs to worry about rather than a new crop of generative ai start-ups making a run. we talked about perplexity in the past and that's by the likes of jeff bezos and nvidia and another one just on the scene is arc. we searched paris olympics, and it read through six web pages and then neatly got them all together and laid out the dates and host city and news sports among other facts and no ads and a pretty clean user interface and contrast that on the smartphone. you will see there is a list of twitte twitter or x accounts up at the top and this is more cluttered and it's harder to find and google's generative ai research and it gives you a cl

hi, deidre >> hey, contessa so i, had a conversation about those deals just this mornin with d.c.omic and i'm just gonna play it for you have a listen >> i saw a stat. i think it was about 19 billio dollars of that venture capita that went into the a.i. sector came to the big companies, and the amazing thing you're seeing, and these companies have figured this out, and they'r very, very smart they have all discussion around street. it's not creeping into the market cap, what do they d with if they could give it to a company that bounces back to them in revenue, and profit, i the most important segments, the cloud and make those gro faster that is the way to get you market cap up. now, microsoft is the first to discover that, and all the other companies are copying it and it's very, very smart. >> they're basically bankrolling their clou business sir something wrong with that, though should regulators be concerned about that >> i don't know that the should clearly, it's powering a lot o innovation the economy. or partially getting this a.i. is very expensive to train. some of these