doordash taught us that.y will get more comfortable with the profitability and state of uber across the food delivery business and the whole company as a whole >> well, lloyd, that's what i wanted to ask you about is how differentiated is doordash you talk about drawing this line from doordash's profitability. they managed to gain so much market share on uber in this space despite uber being better resourced for years. so we also hear from doordash partners like panera we had on recently, little seicaesars. the partnerships seems to be different from uber. how much should investors different shat betwe differentiate between the capabilities of the two? >> it's a great question what we've seen with doosh dards they didn't take much from uber eats they're strong in tier three and tier four markets in addition to being strong in tier one and two. a lot of the shares come from grubhub. they didn't really want to get into the delivery business they wanted to just do demand generation and let the restaurants do the

but explain to me why would doordash open up its api so that you could use it to undercut doordash >> i can only guess here but i have imagined that the reason they opened up their api because this is their long-term vision of a company. they said that since day run, they want to become the ups, fedex for local. and, so, the reason that they're doing it is they want to build an ecosystem of oerth technologies that utilize their driver in order to fulfill deliveries. maybe that's more profitable than their core business itself. their core business itself is actually struggling in the marketplace because there is so little differentiation between doordash, ubereats and grubhub. so nay'they're trying to prop u this business which has always been aligned with their vision by offering the ability to use their drivers. it turns out if you use their drivers in a white label capacity, they have a built in margin and i believe each net transaction is profitable because they get to determine the terms and they don't have any marketing costs associated with having produced that transaction. so i

and then we were talking to doordash and they said let's expand to the doordash marketplace.orked well now the customer can order either way, through the doordash marketplace or the little caesars app. >> what did you see when you tested it and said this is worth doing? we hear plenty of restaurants that say it's just -- it costs them a great deal and that the margin actually sinks as a result with partnering with doordash you're not seeing that >> what we've seen is new set of customers that buy on the marketplace. it's different from our core customer on our app. so bringing in the new customers is very important to us. >> david, it's really amazing to me it seems fortuitous that you implemented this touchless pizza pickup process in late 2019, a couple months before this pandemic struck in the u.s so that technology was sort of there and ready to go. i wonder what you think that the mix is going to look like not only for companies and your franchisees and touchless and dine in? >> we were very fortunate. we implemented a piece of equipment called a pizza portal which allow

reboot work. >>> welcome back doordash stock had been struggling since, well, just after christmas.een rallying off those lows at around 140 you can see this morning it's up another 5.5% >> jon, i'm taking a look at bitcoin. we haven't had a chance to talk about it this hour because we have been jam packed but big moves up, big moves down as well. down more than 20% in three days so that officially puts it in bear market if, carl, those kind of things apply to bitcoin you can see it's trading at around $31,600 >> yeah, interesting to see bitcoin and tesla down for the first time in what seems like forever. the other name to watch tmo, a top pick in wireless they say it has the potential theoretically to double its pro forma phone net ad run rate if it can lower sprint to legacy levels interesting it's not higher but something to watch in the days and weeks ahead. >>> coming up on "the half" the judge. let's get to hq. >>> carl, thanks so much welcome. i'm scott wapner front and center this hour the markets and your money where both are likely to head in the coming weeks as carl said

if doordash is taking advantage of this opportunity, that's not appropriate behavior in these economic times. doordash is using this as way to expand their footprint and displace full-time workers, that's not appropriate action. i wanted to say i'm happy to be a cosponsor of this. it's directed at large formula retail that have the ability to pay during this time hazard, crises but to take actions like replacing full-time workers is not the appropriate move. >> supervisor peskin: i too, like to be added as a cosponsor. although, with no offense to supervisor safai, i think this is abhorrent behavior by doordash. >> supervisor safai: i misspoke. i meant that it was a point of behavior that was intended to displace full-time workers. sorry to cut you off. >> supervisor peskin: please list me. >> president yee: please list me as cosponsor also. go ahead and call roll on the amended resolution. >> clerk: on item 23 as amended. [roll call vote]. >> supervisor fewer: please add me as cosponsor. >> clerk: will do. [roll call vote]. there are 11 ayes. >> president yee: resolution is amended ap

.>> and she is still waiting for a $5000 grant from doordash to help her survive the winter. she says the money was supposed to arrive for the end of 2020 and it still hasn't. >> savings is gone already. i'm just surviving right now. >> this week santa clara county and answer new small business program offering small, low interest loans up to $100,000 through the california rebuilding fund. >> we want people to have access to the funds now. folks cannot hang on any longer. >> tonight doordash told kpix 5 that those recipients should receive those funds by the end of this month and it's partner said volunteers are working around the clock to speed up this grant process, and so far a third of san jose's restaurants have received the funds.>>> tonight in hong kong they are cracking down on the pro-democracy movement. dave arrested about 50 former lawmakers and activists. this is the most drastic move since the new national security law was imposed last year. those arrested were accused of subverting state power by taking part in unofficial elections.>>> still ahead, a vacation m

it includes many companies in the consumer space -- airbnb, doordash, consumer financing firm affirm.rance and lemonade. the ipos include c3.ai and cloud services company snowflake another software company filed a confidential one to go public and two more spac mergers among last year's disruptor 50 the index is an equal waiting of companies from past lists is up about 145% in the past 12 months compared to the nasdaq gain over the same time period and the next round of ipos is increa increasingly likely to come fire more than half of the disrustor 50, 33 companies, based outside silicon valley and that trend seems likely to continue pitch book predicts in 2021 silicon valley's share of funding is expected to drop below 20% in terms of the number of deals now it has fallen every year since 2006 >> i think we lost julia some fascinating figures there and not surprising given the trends we've seen in venture capital. julia, thank you very much for that >>> we'll take a break goldman's and a lot of cloud names today. buys on salesforce, microsoft, workday arguing customers are going to m

so i called in before about doordash, before the december 9th ipo.rely -- i barely remember my original question so i had to change it up a little bit. >> that's all right. >> caller: so i got the share about $167 and i'm seeing revenue growth in 2020 but seems like the growth is done, because i see more potential downside than upside. >> here's the problem with doordash $60 billion company. i don't know if that's a right that said, the momentum is there. tony sioux is doing a great job and doordash and ubereats are splitting up business when everyone wants delivery. so right now it's got the momentum i don't like the size can, i don't like the $60 billion i'm waiting for the people at wall street bets to go after the shorts there like they have and crush the shorts in gme. >>> covid has created a world where the biggest companies get bigger this piece just upsets me so much it makes it much harder for the smaller operator versus the big guys and don't i know with two restaurants. >>> the electric vehicle companies aren't getting in the craze. i'm si

they will use doordash drivers at the end of february.ontractors. they say the change will save money. >> the peach state going blue. vote counting resumed an hour ago in georgia. so far just one winner. nbc now projecting raphael warnock has won the senate run-off. he's making headlines as georgia's first black senator. >> went to the polls and picked her youngest son to be a united states senator. >> he's talking about his mother there. this comes as security is ramping up in washington, d.c. coming up a live report on what's happening and unfolding in the world of politics this hour. and time for round two. health leaders rolling up their sleeves to get their second shot. the third hour of "today in the bay" continues right now. >>> good wednesday morning. i'm scott mcgrew. marcus washington has the whole week off to himself. >> and i'm laura garcia. we'll check in with mike in a little bit. he has news on the morning commute. first kari this morning. another round of rain coming our way. this one centered in a certain area. >>> it loo

service charges and some are claiming that 15% of the bill that you are getting is actually from doordash or uber eats or whatnot, and how is this changing the game >> a lot of the restaurants are hurting, period, because of the pandemic. we used to, and when we ordered out, we would call the restaurant first, because they actually make more, and hold on to more of to ticket once you order directly from them, but when the pandemic hit, they had to let a lot of the delivery guys go, and worked for uber and grubhub, and so, then, if you c called the restaurant, they went through doordash and they were held hostage, and so with the potential bills coming into place, and they had to curb how much they could charge the restaurant for the delivery fees, and hopefully that going to help out the restaurant, and again, like these delivery guys, they are low or no margins in a lot of the cases for them as well. so i think that it is another case of will they be able to get enough sort of subscribers on one end meaning customers as well as restaurants at the other end to get to that or make up for t

companies like airbnb and doordash nearly doubled on their first day of trading.u think they will be able to keep up that momentum? i think there is a asteria in the ipo market because people think they missed peloton, they missed a zoom i could name a dozen. cloudflare. those companies now have to perform. we saw companies that were very well received the year before like lyft and uber who had a hard time getting back to those first-day prices. it does not mean they will be great public companies. let's watch those names. i think those sectors are still the hottest sectors. the explosive market and health care where we saw a vaccine being created in less than a year. we have an ipo market that will be receptive. we also have a conference next week where it will not look like the historical jp morgan conference. but next week is health care week for a lot of wall street. there are some great private companies that will access the public markets and access capital this year. that is where i would be paying attention. emily: the jp morgan health care conference is o

and super bowl ad season, because that is what it has turned into, and the other companies like doordash and the stocks have skyrocketed since it is a stay at home play, and how much they need to use that to amplify all of the growth they have had this year. >> i thought that budweiser's excuse was interesting that it is using the ad spend with the ad council which is a nonprofit group to advertise the benefits of covid education and the vaccine program, et cetera. >> yeah, it is kind of a high road version of really a lot of brands have done during the super bowl. remember, whenever there is a prevailing social issues, the brands have attempted to do it through the commercials to send a message on the right side of a lot of the issues for the lack of a better term, but it is fascinating for budweiser in particular, because they used to, and the super bowl was its super bowl. >> and are we going to be seeing a cannabis company advertise, tim? >> well, we have had this, and the rumor was enough to give the acreage a big boost. but scott's miracle-gro, and you think of food safety and hydr

that is all the rage, here is the thing, not everybody company is a doordash.ive you inside look on what it feels to bring a small company public, plus how viewers can participate. houston, we don't have a problem. space stocks are turning on the afterburners after one of the hottest names in investing says she will launch a space etf. who she is, what you should have in your portfolio. that is also coming up. there are many names for enthusiast. but there's only one way to become one... by going all in. the new lexus is. with a lower center of gravity, a more responsive suspension, and an aggressive wider stance. this is what we call going all in on the sport sedan. lease the 2021 is 300 for $359 a month for 39 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. ♪♪ for every trip you've been dreaming of, expedia has millions of flexible booking options. because the best trip is wherever we go together. ♪ limu emu ♪ and doug. and if we win, we get to tell youmillions of flexible booking options. how liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what

so it says, hi, this is doordash connecting to you about your dasher for updates about your order ande, i changed. you just popped up the worst in me you don't or can't even recognize me stop lying to yourself and then they wrote, terribly sorry, on the way with your order. thank you. [ laughter ] wow! do people text stuff like that to each other? that's like i'll order a blt with a side of tmi [ laughter ] i would do a drum thing there, but, anyhow. [ drum ] our last one is from dave nealy in portland, maine he was drinking a probiotic drink and there's a guy on the bottle that he thinks looks like me, dr. d's sparkling probiotic drink. does that look like me >> let me try some here. [ applause ] >> that's all the time we have for screen grabs if you have a funny screen grab, email it to us at screengrab at my show.com. we might put on the show we'll be right back with gwen stefani, everybody ♪ ♪ are, it's about how close we can be. so we're bringing out our best deal on the new iphone 12 with 5g, on every plan. right now, get the iphone 12 on us on every single plan. switch now and

if doordash is taking advantage of this opportunity, that's not appropriate behavior in these economic times. doordash is using this as way to expand their footprint and displace full-time workers, that's not appropriate action. i wanted to say i'm happy to be a cosponsor of this. it's directed at large formula retail that have the ability to pay during this time hazard, crises but to take actions like replacing full-time workers is not the appropriate move. >> supervisor peskin: i too, like to be added as a cosponsor. although, with no offense to supervisor safai, i think this is abhorrent behavior by doordash. >> supervisor safai: i misspoke. i meant that it was a point of behavior that was intended to displace full-time workers. sorry to cut you off. >> supervisor peskin: please list me. >> president yee: please list me as cosponsor also. go ahead and call roll on the amended resolution. >> clerk: on item 23 as amended. [roll call vote]. >> supervisor fewer: please add me as cosponsor. >> clerk: will do. [roll call vote]. there are 11 ayes. >> president yee: resolution is amended ap

doordash is another one that speaks to the time.> okay. everybody ready? ten, nine -- >> reporter: and m&ms returning to the big game this year with one very special guest. >> i'm obsessed with this. >> reporter: emmy award winning actor, director and producer dan levy. you've done other advertisements before. tell me what makes this one different. >> i thought it was so funny, i thought it was touching upon a very strange year. it was about bringing people together. >> is there anything else that you can share about your cameo appearance at this point? >> in terms of the m&m world, my part is a controversial -- i would say it's a controversial tag on the end of this very funny spot. i feel badly for having done what i do in this ad, but you know what, personally, it's worth it. >> cake anyone? >> reporter: so in addition to d tihoepecialgusur wl ads en folks th an't into football, dan harris who may not know about football to tune in the big game. miracle-gro is going to have an ad because of people getting plants. the plant you co

marlow in scottsdale creating confusion for doordash drivers everywhere. >> we share the same account, so i'll order some food and she will be getting the text like i'm out front or i can't find you. so that happened a few times. i'm like, okay, next time i will be down there waiting for them, make sure they don't text and bug her. of course, that's the time the dasher got lost so he had to call. then the other time when you have to switch the address, so i switched the address, put in my order but i forgot to switch it back to their address. so my boy got on there and i think ordered some five guys, put in the order. so i ended up with a up can will of shakes and a couple of burgers the one day. they were supposed to be for my kids, but they still found a home. >> patrick marleau at age 41, back in teal, a >>> all right. that is going to do it for tonight. we thank you so much for watching. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dion lim. for larry and sandhya and all of us, thanks for joining us. ri >>> breaking overnight, at least two congress women testing positive for the coronavirus. two con

this, you know, it's early to say, but if i see a video with pauly shore telling me to go lounge doordashlindsay lohan loves bitcoin, i lo it too. carlton, i think you've got a much more sober recommendation for us with your actionable idea. >> yeah. i don't want lindsay lohan stealing my job. i'm taking a look at the ishares global structure etf. i've got a car, i'm hoping we eventually start to see some infrastructure spending. this etf is trading a little bit below pre-pandemic levels, about a third of its expose your to the u.s. jack: ben, what's your idea? >> i like 3m here. the stock has dropped 8% over the last 12 months while the industrial sector has gone up 6%. there's an overhang regarding some chemicals it used to use in its moringing, but earn -- manufacturing. analysts starting to think they might have a big beat there, and i think it looks good. jack: that is an interesting idea. i love yours, carlton. thanks, jack. to read more, check out this week's edition at barron's.com, and don't forget to follow us on twitter @barronsonline. stay s dr. michael youssef: hello, friends

marlow in scottsdale creating confusion for doordash drivers everywhere. >> we share the same accountorder some food and she will be getting the text like i'm out front or i can't find you. so that happened a few times. i'm like, okay, next time i will be down there waiting for them, make sure they don't text and bug her. of course, that's the time the dasher got lost so he had to call. then the other time when you have to switch the address, so i switched the address, put in my order but i forgot to switch it back to their address. so my boy got on there and i think ordered some five guys, put in the order. so i ended up with a up can will of shakes and a couple of burgers the one day. they were supposed to be for my kids, but they still found a home. >> patrick marleau at age 41, back in teal, a against >>> all right. that is going to do it for tonight. we thank you so much for watching. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dion lim. for larry and sandhya and all of us, thanks for joining us. right . ♪ >> badaba, badaba, badaba "jimmy kimmel live." back at home. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the

>> prop 22 is a ballot measure that app companies like uber, lyft, doordash got on the november ballotre than $181 million towards the "yes on prop 22" campaign, making it the most expensive bitallot tive in california history. they wanted to overturn a law that the state legislature passed saying that their drivers needed to be classified as employees, giving them this-- you know, the protections and benefits of employees. it di% d get the vote. as a result of this law passing, they are going to be making sure that all their drivers have 120% of the minimum wage, which you tiuld hope they would be g anyways, but there are cases where these drivers were not gt.etting tha it could happen in other states if uber and lyft lobby other states to pass a laeithat allows r workerthere to also be considered independent contractors with these added benefits, because there are lawsuits pending in other states regarding the classification of whether or not these workers are employees. >> sreenivasan: one of the farthest afield that we have ever gone on newshour weekend was a story that you and mor

i don't to get is that much different than uber or doordash.very industry is having to adjust to that. we have seen it in hospitality and travel. i think it is just coming this way now. i don't stock it up as more than that. i don't know why it is such an alarming thing. did we not see this coming? maybe some of the tactics are under question and that is what it is. there are entrepreneurs sitting around the world everywhere trying to disrupt an old experience, and companies -- it committees that are plain in the space do not design that into their -- here we are. emily: ryan smith and zig sa rafin. other trading apps are pushing back, saying they are not responsible for halting trades in gamestop and others. i will also bring you my interview with the ceo of robinhood. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back to " bloomberg technology." robinhood still getting slammed with criticism over whether they made the right call limiting the trading of certain securities like gamestop. i spoke to the ceo yesterday over what drove that decision. >> ther

sales tripled for doordash. what about normally for the stock?and we go back to normal, go to a restaurant anytime, anywhere around drink at the bar? susan: we do have some notes being put in by wall street with concern of the george goo runoff. looks like oppenheimer says, if two seats go democratic we could lose six to 10% in the s&p 500. stuart: that is why you're at session lows. you're down 290 on the dow. >> >> this caught my attention, mcdonald's making a change to its menu. i'm a mcdonald's customer. what am i going to be seeing, lauren? lauren: i don't know what the order is there, the theme the chicken wars are continuing into 2021. sew they're launching a new crispy chicken sandwich end of february 24th there is three versions of them, stuart. one is spicy, all-white meat, toasted, butter potato roll. i don't know, their chicken sandwich on the menu is really good now. i don't know how it gets better. popeye's started all of this. you remember the story we did over and over and over again a year ago, that sold out chicken sandwich? the

of: he sold the 8000 shares doordash. i guess they round-trip. bitcoin right now 30,000. make it 31,000. it's a little different than it was over the weekend. we welcome all of you on radio and television. the news flow does not let up. really extraordinary what we saw from the president last night. the impact in the currency markets is tangible. really think the election in georgia tomorrow will determine so much of the fate of the nation with respect to biden's outlook and what he can possibly get past. interesting to see what he can get past but really, another year of incredible enthusiasm. tom: we thank dr. bremmer for all of his help in making for an interesting two hours. kevin cirilli will join us in a bit. races really indeterminate right now. lisa abramowicz, start out with the 2021 morning brief. of howhere's a question strong manufacturer will be for the month of december. we have seen it boosted by the weak dollar, boosting the price of some of the week commodities. we have german data. today opec holding their monthly meeting deciding whether to continue to

doordash. every flavor welcome. want to sell the best burger in every zip code? add an employee. or ten... then easily and automatically pay your team and file payroll taxes. that means... world domination! or just the west side. run payroll in less than five minutes with intuit quickbooks. >>> so the fbi moving this week to arrest alt-right twitter troll accusing him of spreading misinformation about the election. >> reporter: anonymous pro trump welcome to troll unmasked. >> this was attack on our democracy, could look at him as field commander. >> reporter: federal prosecutors say douglas mackey, ricky vaughn, was arrested in palm beach, florida. helped unmask him in 2018. >> douglas mackey seemed like average, normal, upper middle-class kid who grew up in a small town in vermont and ran track in high school. and then he went to middle bury college where he also ran track for a year. graduated in 2011, moved to new york and took a job in the financial industry. at some point working for economic consulting firm, fired from his job and then reinvented himself a

new on doordash. as a talking bucket of kfc, dinnertime is my time to shine.pin hot chicken young man! much better than microwaved hot dogs. right, dad? eat up! i'm doing the cookin' tonight. get kfc tonight with free delivery. >> "the washington post" says since 2017, taxpayers have been footing the bill to rent a nearby studio apartment for $3,000 a month so agents could have access to q ,=%1>> trevor:u judge these two, keep in mind that ivanka and jared probably have really weird bathrooms. i mean, look at them. they don't even look like they use toilets. when jared has to go, ivanka probably just squeezes him like an old tube of toothpaste. or maybe the reason they did this is not■ç because they're snooty and snob itch, because they wanted to protect the secret service. ever think about that? maybe ivanka takes mega-dumps. you know those dumps where you walk into the bathrom, and it's like a wall of smell pushes you back out? yeah, maybe ivanka and jared were like, "look, you guys might need to take a bullet for us one day. there's no need to take one ever

new on doordash. daily social distancing show. she is the founder of fair fight, the voting rights organizations if georgia that helped joe biden win georgia and democrats gain control of the u.s. senate. we talked about that and so much more. >> stacey abrams, welcome back to the daily social distancing show. >> thank you for having me again. >> trevor: the blast time you were on the show for many americans it seemed like everything was lost. we were asked at the height of the george floyd protest, dn ald trump was, i mean just donald trump and coronavirus was going up in a way that we couldn't have even imagined could get worse. speaking to you today, joe biden is now officially in the white house. donald trump is back playing golf where he was when he was president but not as president, and coronavirus is still going up. so i guess one out of three right now. are you happy with how things are going? how are you doing today? >> i'm incredibly grateful for where we are. and two ways, one we now have a president who can actually a

doordash. every flavor welcome. >>> the previous president focusing his political energy on target liz cheney, the third ranking house republican who voted for his impeachment earlier this month. one source telling cnn trump has repeatedly questioned his republican allies about an effort to run a candidate against her. cnn's lucy cavanaugh has more. >> reporter: wyoming is trump country. the former president beat joe biden here by more than 40 points, the largest margin in any state. so when congresswoman liz cheney voted to impeach trump, it caused immediate blow back at home. >> i usually just sit here and make tutus and mind my business. >> reporter: shelly horn has never thought of herself as political but after the vote she started a petition to get her out of office. she describes her vote as a matter of conscience. horn calls it a betrayal. >> you just can't go i need to vote with my conscience. no, vote for what your people put you in there to do. you're a republican. you're supposed to

doordash. way of cooling itself down, then condensation is a beer's natural way of saying “drink me.” michelob ultra. superior light beer. natrol melatonin helps millions of people fall asleep faster, and stay asleep longer. people like tim and renae. parents of two boys under 4, they need all the sleep they can get just to keep up. oh! we've got a drooler! two more satisfied customers of natrol melatonin. "the daily social distancing show." earlier today, i spoke with oscar-winning actor regina king she just directed her first feature film, "one night in miami," about the night that muhammad ali, sam cooke, jim brown, and malcolm x spent together. we talked about that and more. >> the new heavyweight champion of the world, boy. >> yhe is! >> oh, my goodness. >> you okay? >> cash, what is... i'm so pretty. >> aah! >> and i'm only 22 years old. there is no way i'm supposed to be this great. look, alexander the great conquered the whole world at the age of 30, and i conquered the world of boxing

we saw this happen with air b&b and doordash, but are you concerned this puts additional pressure onpany to live up to very high expectations? max: i think we have always been very clear in relatively thoughtful, and it's in our dna to be transparent what we think we will deliver and build. our job is to tell our story clearly and guide what we can do and be held to that account. it's my first day as a publicly traded ceo. ask me in a few months what it's like. emily: we most certainly will. we are in an incredibly volatile, unprecedented climate. the president being impeached for the second time. first president in history to be impeached twice. this impacts sentiment and your customers are consumers, many who are suffering because of the pandemic. they lost their jobs. what is your outlook on the next year given these remarkable circumstances. -- circumstances? max: we live in the strangest of times, certainly in my memory. i think it goes without saying, what we witnessed in d.c. is a disgrace. as an american, i take great pride in my citizenship, i believe in tentative democracy,

doordash. every flavor welcome. >>> the u.s. death toll tops 352,000 with 20.7 million cases. there's growing concern about the vaccine rollout and how many are getting shots in arms. >> reporter: hi, wolf, that's right. there's concern about new variants of the virus. andrew cuomo announced a man in saratoga county in upstate new york tested positive for the strain of coronavirus first seen in united kingdom. the man had not traveled recently which suggests just like in colorado and california, it is as experts feared, the virus has been circulating, we just didn't realize it until now. >> i feel like i have completed kind of a marathon, closed the loop. >> reporter: the any year bringing good news for some front line workers as they get a second dose of the covid vaccine. >> i am very, very grateful to just receive the vaccine in the first place. >> i will be 95% immune. that to me is the greatest gift i could ever have started the year off with. >> reporter: still, there are concerns about the slow pace of coronavirus vaccinations nationwide. some 4.5 million doses administ

we saw this happen with doordash.ou at all concerned this puts additional pressure on the company to live up to high expectations? max: i think we have always been very clear and relatively thoughtful. it's been in our dna to be transparent. what we think we are going to deliver, what we think we are going to build, and our job is to tell our story clearly and guide what we can do, and be held to account. it's my first day as ceo. ask me in a few months with the pressure is like. emily: we certainly will, max. we are in an incredibly volatile, unprecedented political climate. we have the president being impeached for the second time, the first president in history to be impeached twice. this impacts sentiment, and your customers are consumers, many of whom are suffering because of the pandemic. what is your outlook on the next year? max: i couldn't agree with you more on that. we live in the strangest of times certainly in my memory. first of all, it goes without saying, but i will say it anyway -- what we witnessed i

doordash 92%. at a certain point, do we say that the bankers are getting this wrong?eff: i think that manish said it best. if you think about the long term. a lot of these ipo's are only floating about 10% of their shares and then working with underwriters to put their shares on the ipo in the long-term hold her hands. the goat to open up the ipo, -- when we go to open up the idea, you cannot find supply. give all these buyers coming in who say they want to own the stock. meanwhile, everyone who bought this stock by before trying to put up a larger position. it is more of a supply and demand issue. we take it back to the long-term focus. when a company sells stock, they are setting certain expeditions about their financial performance over the long-term. if the company was to go out and sell stock at the highest-rated they could. there would be going to set expeditions over the results indicate future. put stock in the long-term stockholder hands. it is about the rest of the supply coming to the rest of the market with the lock is off. that is why we continue to have

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doordash. every flavor welcome. >>> as we reported at the top, we started seeing arrests today. here is a mug shot, he's charged with knowingly entry on capitol grounds, theft to public money and property of records and arrested derek evans, posted and deleted a video of himself and others forced their way into the capitol. this next clip captures the chaos before one of the right yac shot and killed. >> i want you to go home. go! let's go . >> there is as gun, there is as gun. >> hey, he's got a gun. >> just a few seconds later, the rioter shot dead. you saw the officers there, you saw them move away allowing protesters/attackers attempt to batter down the door. it is unclear whether they did that because they were persuaded by the man who said there "we had your back". we don't know and we don't have a definitive answer for that. why authorities did not see or hear the warning signs all over the internet. >> reporter: local officials insist they had no idea of the seize wou siege would happen. that seems hardly believable. in the days and weeks before the insurrecti insurrecti

we saw it happen with airbnb, doordash. >> here's another really important consideration. there is such a thing as a price demand protocol. that means some people are willing to pay way more than other people, but it doesn't mean the entire offering can be sold at the price of the last 100 shares. billions on the table, first of all, that is not knowable. what you are really seeing is someone at the end of the trading day offering a high price for a very small number of shares. so don't let yourself go crazy over these things. you need to assemble a strong institutional ownership and do the best price discovery you can on a number of shares you will be selling and offering on that particular day. have the second lockup expiring today, which means company executives like yourself can sell. can you share with us what your plans are and if you plan to sell shares? >> no, executives cannot begin to sell until the march trading window opens or thereabouts. so we are still locked up. our employees were partially unlocked for a small portion back in december. we had another locku

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doordash is obvious, but even airbnb, despite the blows it took during covid, it looks better than its alternative. so in a strachk way the shutdown has made some of these companies look more attractive than before the crisis. >> what do we do in the 2020s, know now that investor preference has absolutely nothing to do with trailing 12 months bottom-line earnings, and has everything to do with what doesn't show up in the balance sheet, like addressable market rise, or the things that aren't quantified by traditional metrics. do we substitute these no new metrics? can we do it without being ridiculed? is there a reasonable way to say investors don't care about earnings today, they care about earnings in the distant future, what am i using to value stocks right now? >> i've never been a great fan of looking at trading and investing based on those numbers. that seems to be lazy. that's why, i think it's always been about the future, but the reality is when you're in an environment when entire sectors are getting disrupted, the information in the last 12 months is not that great new englan

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new on doordash. >>> trump, tonight, in what kind of looked like a hostage video, said the things that're supposed to say. if you're decent. he told the rioters, whom yesterday, he told he loved after they broke into the capitol. that those, who broke the law, will pay. so, why the aboutface? well, it could be that people are fleeing, high posts, all around him, in disgust. or, that the feds are looking at potentially charging him. or maybe, it's cause for impeachment, again. or the 25th amendment, with less than two weeks to go. regardless, nothing can undo his original expression of love, his inciting of this animus, directed at the capitol by his own instruction. okay? let's discuss with van jones. what is your takeaway from what happened yesterday? >> well, first, i just think we need to acknowledge there are a lot of people who are just really traumatized, across the country. i don't just mean the people who are inside the capitol, who were, you know, i'm so glad that, you know, most people were able to get out. we didn't have any mass-shooting event. but you just have regular fol