elon musk is tweeting.gon en route to space station, rocket landed on drone ship but too hard for survival. i guess that means they crashed. there could be a number of factors. pimm, as you point out, the waves in the atlantic ocean make it difficult to softly lead a rocket ship on the deck of the barge. we will not know the details until they release a video. cory, will you get access to the video even though elon musk has blocked you on twitter? cory: luckily, i have access to the national office telescope. let's not underplay what an incredibly difficult task of this is they are trying to pull off, landing this rocket softly on a floating barge in the middle of the ocean in a way that can be reused in any way. an incredible attempt at something they have done successfully on land but have yet at sea. pimm: what has to happen is you have to be able to guide a rocket that is falling out of the atmosphere onto what is more or less a stationary vehicle floating in the atlantic ocean. so, depending upon the a

betty: who reminds you of elon musk? about up session specifically, you can look at a couple of people. most billionaires have smarts, luck and almost blind list ambition. george soros spent his entire career focused on trading. if you look at some of the massive trades he is made, -- we have a story about his tax bill and the billions of dollars he will face in taxes because he deferred a lot of taxes on income. and now he is focused on for p so that focus can be -- he is focused on philanthropy. if you look at steve ballmer, the way he ran microsoft. betty: we have some footage. matt: it was really fantastic. betty: look at him. matt: no one more passionate about his company and now certainly his sports team. have to get into it. betty: thank you so much. matt miller of the bloomberg billionaires team. tomorrow, booze and buses. the secrets to a booming bourbon business. ♪ announcer: live from bloomberg headquarters in new york. this is "market makers," with erik schatzker in stephanie ruhle. stephanie: oil prices may

i cannot regulate anymore than elon musk has.act that twice in a row within a couple of months, they have found the drone ship and have been able to land on it too hard for survival, but still it's a huge success. let's not forget that the rocket launched successfully and will be docking with the international space station on friday. emily: in case anyone is worried about elon musk, he tweeted if it works, he's treating himself to a volcano layer -- volcano lair. cory: my trip and fall, remind me of my excess lateral velocity. everyone out there should get a volcano lair. for all the criticism we give on the financial side, this is in or mislead ambitious. it's very important for the government in particular to have a us-based space company because with nasa out of the game, there are in or miss pillows of military and by satellites that don't get into space, so it is important to have it. they can trust a rocket launched by a foreign government. emily: what kind of oversight is necessary to make sure what spacex is doing is act

elon musk live tweeted the whole thing.ket landed on the drone ship, but too hard for survival. it looks like falcon landed, but it tipped over. i spoke to lori garver and washington about what is next. lori: people have been trying to take advantage of the reusability of rockets for decades, and i think this is so incredibly close that we will be able to see this happen in one of the next couple of launches. i cannot speculate anymore than elon has. the fact that now twice in a row, they have found the drone ship and been able to land on it , too hard for survival is still a success. let's not forget the rocket itself has launched successfully and it will be docking with the international space section -- station on friday. emily: in case anyone is worried about elon musk, he tweeted he would treat himself to a volcano layer if it worked. >> remind me of my excess lateral velocity. emily: don't crawl into your volcano. cory: everyone should get a volcano. it is a dry heat. for all of the things elon musk has done, this is

for all of the things elon musk has done, this is an enormously ambitious thing.mportant for the government to have a u.s. space company. with nasa out of the game, there are in or miss payloads of military and spies of things that have nowhere to go. it is important for this country to have this. inasmuch as it is possible for this country to have those spy satellites. emily: lori, what kind of oversight is necessary to make sure this is safe? lori: this is very similar to how we have been going into space for years. i take issue with nasa out of the game. nasa is not out of the game. they are in the game. five years ago, president obama stood at the kennedy space center and outlined this new way of partnering with the private sector to advance space transportation. we would be spending much too much money and no one would be going if we throw away the engines and an airplane every time we flew and we cannot he doing that and space transportation either. the government has been utilizing the private sector to launch its satellite, yes, even though they are import

elon musk live tweeted the whole thing.t landed on the drone ship, but too hard for survival. it looks like falcon landed fine, but excess water cause it to tip over post landing. i spoke to lori garver in washington and our cory johnson about what is next for spacex. lori: people have been trying to take advantage of the reusability of rockets for decades, and i think this is so incredibly close that we will be able to see this happen in one of the next couple of launches. i cannot speculate anymore than elon has. they are looking for more data to come back. the fact that now twice in a row within a couple of months they have found the drone ship -- the barge -- and been able to land on it, too hard for survival, is still a success. let's not forget the rocket itself has launched successfully and it will be docking with the international space section -- station on friday. emily: in case anyone is worried about elon musk, he tweeted he "if this works i am treating myself to a volcano lair." cory: the next time i trip and f

a new biography on elon musk.k claims the tesla founder had a deal to sell the company to google. the account said it happened early in 2013. he reportedly started toss with his friend, larry page. tesla stocks rose as sales improved. pages not commenting. those are offered by our very own ashley. a ship carrying the bodies of two doesn't ship victims arrived today. authorities say it is a fraction of those killed in the disaster. 900 people on board. the 65 foot boat -- boat capsized. critics say europe passes immigration rules make migrants increasingly desperate. one official said the issue must be addressed. >> there is no easy or magic solution. the responsibility together as your pants, and in a consistent and coherent way. betty: many migrants drowned because smugglers had locked them in the ship's's hold. those are your top headlines this morning. we are following any headlines coming up from phil. -- bill dudley. speaking right here at the bloomberg world headquarters right now. peter was at the event, an

>> well, i tell a lot of people when i teach and speak that i wouldn't bet against elon musk. from what i've seen him do, he will hopefully do what he says he can do and that would be to give america the capability to launch astronauts from american soil again. i'm all for that if he can do it. >> clayton anderson, thank you very much. two things to watch here, the link-up of this spacecraft to the international space station to drop off all the goodies and then the separation with the booster rocket that will essentially -- that falcon 9 rocket hopefully be reused again and again and again. it's got to land on that barge without crashing on that barge and be constantly repurposed without starting from scratch. the space shuttle was the impetus for this type of technology. but this would be something on a far grander scale going forward, not only with the international space station but much more. we'll close out looking at this continued launch. we'll be keeping an eye on the sky. >> approaching the one-minute mark. doug. you've been staring at that for awhile, huh? listen, t

plus elon musk trying to cut the cost of space travel.ails on the rocket launch that was supposed to happen in the last hour. >>> and later, ge falling after friday's big pop, but some traders say the run for this industrial stock nowhere near over. let's start though with the big bang set to report earnings tomorrow morning. my next guest says the analysts may be setting expectations a little too high. let's bring in keith and fred. fred, trading activity is up, deal activity is up, and the lawsuits seem to have calmed down a little bit. what does the consensus have wrong about the factors and why are you not as optoptimistic. >> and credit good stress test results. really right now the fundamentals of most of what banks do and that is lend money and take deposits continues to be under pressure. the flattening of the yield curve results in what we think is going to be continued downward pressure on forward earning estimates and especially at this stage of the cycle when i think one of your guests said recently we're in a late stage bull

everyone trails this guy, elon musk.te his successful track-record as an investor and innovator. a lot of people are trying to get a handle on this maverick. pt barnum, whose many claims of fame of discovery of tom thumb. if you can't dazzle them with dexterity. baffle them with bull. musk would say he's probably a modern day in this casinthisnikla tesla. others say that musk has moved into a new realm. a realm of fame and achievement that can only be matched by a fictional character. tony stark. whatever you think, a lot of money has been made following musk's leap along with these modern day variations. thvision eight years. can they keep it going? will it prove to be an illusion? >> (?) let's talk about this. kathy, you must be a big fan of elon musk. i've checked out your funds. you like tesla. you own tesla. it's one of your biggest holdings. what are people getting wrong about tesla? it's not ever going to sell a lot of cars. their battery technology is farfetched. he's sucked up every government subsidy known to m

that will be a big deal, elon musk drumming up the height. big event on the west coast tells you is coming up goes the stock but not now, stock is down four points more on elon musk, the p.t. barnum of the age coming up shortly. slower growth, there's a bill being introduced in congress that would make it illegal for online businesses to penalize customers to write negative reviews online. one of the authors of that bill 12:30 joins us. oil right now still the high of the year. the price of gasoline keeps going up. 258 is the national average. to baltimore, the police turned freddie gray investigation of joy the prosecutors as expected that was expected to happen and it happened. those details will not be made public at this time. prosecutor in baltimore, her spouse is the city canceled member. that is the problem. prominent economist blaming the rioting and in committee quality. in a recent interview he says this. we have seen race riots in parts of the united states because lots of people are poor and adrian resentful. we have to deal with

elon musk has referred to it as the missing piece.be used to power homes, businesses, utilities. joining me now is jamie butters joining us from detroit. this is being billed as a very large utility scale battery. what does that mean? jamie: i guess we will find out tonight. it is the same idea as in a home you might want to have a backup battery so you can charge it with solar power or even cheap energy overnight when the rates go down so then you have it to use when the demand is high. so the thinking is a utility could do a similar thing with a relay station where they would juice up a really big battery overnight when not as many people are on the grid and they can sock away some of that energy, a substantial amount so they actually have more energy they can push out through the grid especially industrial customers. all kinds of people are running air-conditioners in southern california. alix: it sounds like an awesome idea. what cost would be associated with this? the batteries are so expensive. jamie: right, usually more expensi

elon musk is today's steve jobs.n musk people know is reinventing how and revolutionizing the world we live in. one day we'll be talking about elon musk as the next steve jobs. >> well, i'm sure that's what elon thinks and apparently you think that, too. i'm still not sure tesla is going to work as a business model. >> it's already working. they're dominating their market. >> karl, what about -- hang on amish. >> they're dominating the $75,000-plus electric car market. that's a hard market to dominate. they're the only one in it. >> anybody who steers clear of this investment or all the reasons you outline if somebody whether it's gm whether it's apple or somebody else if they come and they will take tesla out at a premium, that would be a risk i guess if you're trying to bet against them no? >> yeah that's a huge risk. they will eventually have to go up against the traditional automakers who are better suited for volume electric car sales than they are. >> all right. we got to go but karl i have been dying to ask yo

even by elon musk's optimistic standards, that quarter was a blowout.n to me that he said deliver cars, rather than sale, it's because the sales were happening, but deliveries were not happening. at the same time, they started delivering cars if the person would come to the factory. that way they could recognize the revenue more quickly. a just had to move a person to a building. ashlee vance: elon plays high risks games. you can see it right down to the wire, he rolled the dice and it came out in his favor. we could be talking about tesla as a division of google just as easily. cory: that was ashlee vance, the "best of bloomberg west" will continue after the break. ♪ cory: this is the "best of bloomberg west." they call it mobilegeddon. you search on your phone mobile friendly sites will be first on the list. was it really mobile get in? -- mobilegeddon? emily chang talks to analysts about search engine land. >> i think it is warranted in the way it was used in the los angeles freeway update called carmageddon, it is something you need to be paying att

on the cover, elon musk. why elon musk?ka kanye west.cy gibbs: kanye west, movie into fashion, but talking about design, how design will solve the world, how design will solve the problems and elon musk where design is been such a central part of all of his endeavors, a sort of speak a leg which was one another and have a respect for one another that transcends the individual feels that they operate in. charlie: and johnny who writes -- part of that world. nancy gibbs: part of that world and able to appreciate it. we also like it that they have dealt with one another and has a knowledge about some and that tells us something personal. taylor swift tells us about ina garten. she used to work in government policy. all of these people who learn to operate in a kitchen, and she has done it in a way that is really special. charlie coleman you wanted equally balanced between the u.s. and the world? nancy gibbs it is a majority non-us. although many of these figures their foot prints are very global, so where they operate from -- charlie: that

emily: what is the future of elon musk? marc: obviously he will build the iron man suit.ughter] i think it is obvious. obviously, in the suit, he will fly to mars. [laughter] so he has some work to do between here and there. there is basic inventions he still has to master. there are three guys, three founders who are really revolutionizing. we are a lucky industry. we have all these people who are incredibly well-known known and built these amazing companies. marc is certainly one of those. peter thiel, elon musk, and larry page -- you talk to them and listen to what they say or read the stuff they write, and their ambitions and aspirations are another step up from the rest of us. and so the audacity -- look at in elon's career -- to start an electric car company. people now forget that the one thing you knew in 2005 is you should never start a new car company in the u.s. the other kind of company you knew you should never start would be a rocket ship company. and he is just getting started. he is in his mid-40's? he has another, who knows. here on earth, he has another

elon musk is how he plans to put an end to your energy bill. playing the field to miami dolphin player moonlighting as uber driver. battle between environmentalists and big business. at issue this guy right here. you recognize him, that is my good friend the delta smelt. he is nearly extinct. even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: from new york to seattle cities feeling the impact of the fallout in baltimore. protesters across the country flooding the streets in support and while a 10:00 p.m. curfew in baltimore succeeded in curbing violence, it also represents a real threat to local businesses, with one bar owner saying the economic to of the curfew will be greater than damage from the riots. here is discuss it all, charlie gasparino, paul vina from "the wall street journal." todd starnes from fox news radio. todd, start with you. guess what, you have to pay your taxes renew your license city inspection. you have people who drive taxicabs. you know curfew is in. they're not making any money. >> that's right, they're not

on the cover, elon musk. kanye west. why elon musk?ibbs: kanye west, moving into fashion, but talking about design, how design will solve the world, how design will solve the problems, and elon musk, where design has been such a central part of all of his endeavors, they sort of speak a language with one another and have a respect for one another that transcends the individual fields that they operate in. charlie: and johnny who writes -- part of that world. nancy gibbs: part of that world and able to appreciate it. we also like it that they have dealt with one another and has a knowledge about some and that tells us something personal. taylor swift tells us about ina garten. i have been cooking with her recipes for ever. i did not note that she once worked in the white house on nuclear policy. taylor is both a ban and someone who has an understanding about why, as all of the people of been helping us figure out how to operate in the kitchen for a party, she is done it in a way that is very special. charlie: you want it equally balance

elon musk said imagine if you had to throw an airplane after every flight no one would ever fly.unch a few minutes later, the first booster would fall away and then if all went well the rocket would be guided to a floating barge in the atlantic where it would be rided and land. when this happens, it will be spacex's second attempt. if its first attempt in january, the rocket's guiding fins ran out of hydraulic fluid. that is not supposed to happen this time. there should be plenty of rocket fluid. the next launch window is tomorrow at 4:10. there's a less than 50% chance it will succeed but an 80% chance it will succeed by the end of the year. they're going to keep trying. we wouldn't know right away even if it launches if spacex succeeds or not. nass is won't be monitoring that part of the mission. once that lower stage falls away, nasa is like good-bye we don't care about you anymore. it follows what happens with the upper stage and the spacecraft bringing cargo to the space station, including an espressomaker. as this is happening, what could be an historic attempt to recover

so i'll do elon musk and steven hawking and winston churchill. i interviewed elon musk. i was on stage with him. i admire the way elon musk is doing inknow vacation because it's easier to do innovation in the information technology and digital space because there's less regulation. you can do it in a garage or dorm room, create facebook or apple. but doing something like cars or batteries or rocket ships, that requires a larger degree of collaboration and a higher degree of difficulty because we have so many regulations it's hard to innovate in those fields. so his ability to think outside of the box is something i deeply admire. stephen hawking. stephen hawking is somebody i've also deeply admired and we wrote about in and i spend time dealing with at "time magazine." he takes a -- a strange thing about einstein's theory of general relativity, which einstein was uncomfortable with at first, if the equations are true you could have black holes. all of a sudden, even gravity -- everything comes in on itself and like asing singularity and stephen hawking hemmed us understa

the book says that in march of 2013, elon musk reached tout larry paige because model s sales were strugglinghe was worried the company might go bust. apparently musk and paige shook hands on a deal before negotiating over specifics, and while they negotiated, tesla then started selling enough cars to earn a profit, thus making the sale no longer necessary. at the time he owed quite a bit of money to the department of energy. and it sounds from the way the book counts it is that musk walked away because he no longer need a savior so to speak. >> like in silicon valley, multibillion dollar company when he talks about the selling the company. that's like tuesday at noon. that's every one of these companies talks to google and facebook about doing these things. it's unfortunate already google to bought the company for 6 billion, and committed to $5 billion in investments. so it really isn't an $11 billion deal, it's a $6 billion deal with investment. it would have been awesome for google. huge growth driver. the cars are a commuting platform as anything else. it's what could have been. it remind

some interesting comments from it you elon musk. but first, a check of your top headlines. as this could be valued at $1 billion despite world gas prices. according to people with knowledge in name matter. a company in canada they have been unloading gas assets to focus on heavier distillates and oil petroleum products. a strong earnings profit in the first quarter, just under $10 billion. here is ceo james gorman on the earnings call. james gorman: we continue to execute against the benchmarks previously established to and will remain focused on them for the duration of 2015. cory: he has been relying more and advising what we clients. well, the fugitive who claims he has been owning half of facebook has been denied his claim of half of phase. whatsapp now has 800 million users. it now has more users than any other messaging app including facebook messenger, but cash not so much. joining us now is the author of the facebook effect. david kirkpatrick joins us. david, i say they don't make any money there is a little bit of revenue from some android products, but i have to b

. >>> tesla and elon musk are dealing with hackers. over the weekend someone broke into their twitter accounts and promised free teslas for people who called a phone number or followed certain twitter accounts. the tweets went out to more than 2 1/2 million tesla followers. elon musk, ceo of tesla, regularly tweets news about tesla or other companies spacexks. but, sorry, you don't get a car, you don't get a car. >> wealthy man but i don't know even know if he could do that. >>> scott mcgrew reminds us, authentication to keep the bad guys out. >> when you have a special code sent to your phone. >> twitter offers this facebook and e-mail service like i cloud and g-mail do as well. if you log in from a new computer, you need more than just the password. you need a separate one-time code number. automatically sent to your phone. that way if the hacker has your password or guesses your password he still can't get in because presumably he does not have your phone. >>> well, elon musk will announ announce tesla's new home battery later this

elon musk is an ideal kind of guest for "startalk." emily: what about the topics.cs are you most excited about right now? neil degrasse tyson: i'm excited about all kinds of topics. but "startalk" is not topic driven. it is not today we are going to talk about moon landings. science is driving the show. the guest is driving the show. we orbit science talk around that person's life and profession. so, for example, one of the people i interviewed is been stone -- biz stone, who i knew his name, but i did not really know who he was. he is the cofounder of twitter. i got in his head to find out what it was in him to develop this and imagine it could become what it did. you get inside the entrepreneur especially the tech entrepreneur because that is shaping our modern lives. that is where conversations go. they are always pivoting, based on who the guest is. emily: neil degrasse tyson astrophysicist and host of "startalk" on national geographic. it is time for the bwest byte. one number that tells a lot. do you watch "startalk?" cory: not much more than bloomberg west.

as he struggled to keep the company, we now know elon musk told investors a very different story.inating story is part of a new book, it is due out in may, it is written by ashlee vance. >> great reviews, motor trend of the -- car of the year. we had early adopters who came in about the car. word-of-mouth was not great. it had glitches, the windshield wipers, things like that. people are getting a hard time. customers were in line and they bought a spot in line. cory: i want to go through that timeline. the timeline tells the story. first thing that happened was there was a sale middle of the year, november it one motor trend car of the year. the sales were not happening. it was a fully refundable deposit. the complaints happened. the cars caught on fire. ajax the price and everyone says we are in a crisis, your job is to deliver cars. ashlee vance: some of the executives would hold the severity of the situation from him. they came to him and said we are in a crisis state. he took people in hr, finance, engineering and said, get on the phone, your job is to call customers and turn

an interesting comment from elon musk pair first, a check of bloomberg top headlines.atural gas properties shale assets could be valued at a billion dollars despite low gas prices according to people with knowledge of the matter. gas assets to focus on petroleum products. strong earnings profit of 59% earnings. >> we continue to execute against benchmarks previously established and will remain focused on them for the duration of 2013. cory: reduced on fixed income business and relying more on trading stocks. half of facebook lost its bid to revive -- resume -- revised lawsuit against. fled his home last month, along with his family. contracts in e-mails to bolster his facebook claim. $22 billion last year, now has 800 million monthly active users according to facebook over the weekend. any other -- more use than any other messenger app, including facebook messenger or facebook does not make a dime from the service yet. joining us now is author of the facebook effect who joins us. i have got to believe there is a secret strategy. it will eventually be highly monetized.

elon musk's company says it sold more than 10,000 cars in the first quarter. that is a 55% increase from a year ago. tesla is on track to beat last year's sales total. the company will come out with an electric suv in the second half of this year. in sports, it was a moment that march madness brackets got busted all over america. gary cohn, wisconsin shocked everyone by beating kentucky. duke has one for championships -- has one bank for championships -- has won four championships. fast mysterious seven took him -- fast and furious 7 took in -- no superstars were involved. a fast and furious films are known or their chases. rendon bank earnings season kicks off today. analyst predict s&p will fall for the next three quarters. the u.s. equity derivative service -- is this it? is the party over? >> what is interesting to me is ceo confidence remains nearest highs. it is as pervasive as any i have seen since 2009. we think that is the way it is going to sort itself out. brendan: how much stock do you take an historical parallels? which one do you look to right no

elon musk is an ideal kind of guest for star talk. >> what about the topics?nce topics are you most excited about right now? >> i'm excited about all science topics. but star talk, as a program, is not topic driven. it's not like, "today we're going to talk about moon landings or mars exploration." that means science is driving the show. star talk the guests are driving the show. the guest is there and we orbit science talk around that person's life and that person's profession. so, for example, one of the people i interviewed is stone. i had known him in name but had not really felt who he was until i had him on star talk. he's the cofounder of twitter. i get inside his head and we learn what was going on in there for him to invent this and to develop it and to imagine that it could become what it did. and so you get inside the head of the entrepreneur. and especially the tech entrepreneur because that's what is shaping our modern lives. that's where conversations go. they're always pivoting on who the guest is. >> neil degrasse tyson astrophysicist and host

. >>> someone hack need elon musk's twitter account. it was a hoax. those of you who called and you're wondering where your car is, it is not coming. tweet want out to more than 2.5 million tesla followers. elon musk regularly tweets news about tesla or another of his companies, spacex. it was a hoax. >> hopefully that was fairly obvious. new at 11:00, right now, out with the old, changes in for chipotle menus. they say their items will not have gmo in their food. they will use nongmo oil to fry foods in. it costs more do that so they may have to raise prices a couple pennies. now i'm craving chipotle and it is closeed. >> cyber criminals break into the wloushite house. >> they will find out who is the president talking to. >> information they may have gotten away with. >> survivors of the ♪ we came in station wagons, campers, on planes to see what walt had built. ♪ forever young ♪ and what we found was a place that was always growing, but never grew old. ♪ forever young ♪ and now comes a celebration 60 years in the making. the disneyland diamond cele

. >>> elon musk took to twitter to talk about the cause of the explosion of the rocket last week. he said the slow response of the throttle valve, too much static and lost control of engine power which effected boosters which helped to stabilize the rocket. just as it is about to makes a safe landing it tips over and leaving a fire ball on the landing barge. they will attempt another landing in two months. >>> coming up next on abc 7 news at 9:00, a happy reunion for a east bay family that added one more member thanks to helping hands. >>> and dig out your umbrellas, a few rainy days ahead meteorologist drew tuma is up next with the forecast. >>> and the warrior seem to be toying with the pelicans. but no worry steph curry >>> here is a sweet reminder that firefighters do more than put out firefighters. baby eva dropped in on the crew for a reunion. last month her mom went into labor but on the way to the hospital they got delayed by construction. eva wouldn't wait and they were blocks from a fire station and firefighters responded and they delivered the baby in the car on the sid

and discussed elon musk. >>> and shark navo involving blue shield of california and a tech executive. they fired executive aaron kaufman saying he spent 100,000 dollars on his corporate quart with girlfriend tara reed. they attended a warriors game and hung out at fisherman's wharf and bowled at lucky strike where reed posted risque pictures. kaufman said he was wrongly terminated. blue cross filed a wrongful lawsuit and cited the bowly alley and the $900 bill he ran up. >>> and we could see a sharp change to the weather up next withdrew tomba. >>> and the warriors did what they wersupposed to do. the over all t >>> it is weather time. drew tuma is here. and thoroughly enjoyed that rain storm last night it. was a treat. >> the best time it rains is when you are sleeping and then the sunshine when you are out. and then next week it will warm up especially on monday. live doppler hd, showing the rain out of here, a distant memory. and live outside on the saturday evening atop the abc 7 studios and looking at the embarcadero, a rather pleasant night but watch the flags they are breezy an

. >> elon musk has said starting a company is like falling into the abyss of death. here you are, 20 years old. did you have those moments? >> of course. it was horrifying. there have been some, plenty of stomach turning moments. nights without sleep. moments where you feel like you screwed everything up. it is all over. you get used to those moments. you get through them, at least in my role. knowing the team needs you to be an optimist, to be positive. you need to be the one to paint the path forward, how the team how we are going to keep going. the big moment for us, a public one, a few years in. we started to get some popularity and traction. all of the sudden, the site started going down. we could not keep up with the scale or growth. the embarrassing thing for me and the team was, we thought we were really clever. we thought we had figured this out and we would scale this to infinity. little did we know what we did not know. we found ourselves underwater all of the sudden. the site is going down. developing a reputation for the site going down. the most am inte

. >> rose: what are you looking for in what they write t why elon musk. >> here is -- who is known globally as this musical super star but who is increasingly movying into other fields particularly analysis. but the way kanye talks about design, design will save the world design is about solving problems and elon musk is somebody who design has been a central part of all his endeavors. they speak a language with one another and has respect that transcends the individual fields they operate in. >> rose: and johnny ives who writes about -- part of that world. >> part of that world and in a position to appreciate it. we like it if they have dealt with one another and have a kind of knowledge of one another that tells us something surprising. taylor swift wrote about, i think cooking with anna gotten's recipes i did not know she once worked in the whitehouse in nuclear policy. >> rose: why did you choose taylor. >> because she's both a fan and someone who really has an understanding about why of all the people who have been helping us figure out how to operate in the kitchen and throw a party,

so elon musk, the ceo of spacex, believes he can reduce space travel cost biz 100 fold if we can roose rockets like we reuse airplanes and so the landing came in hard in january, smashing on the drone ship, a floating platform, about the size of a football field out there in the ocean. today they have cameras set up, but we'll try this again just after 4:00 tomorrow. so you'll still have your show to count on. >> there we go. look forward to that and you. thank you, phil very much. >>> another job for the spacex vehicle was to deliver 4,000 pounds of goods to the international space station, including an espresso machine that works in zero gravity. don't ask. what does this mean? why is everyone so fixated on this the reuse factor or what? >> the reuse factor to save a cash for the taxpayers, even over the commercial contract, lower than a government-owned rocket would be. so if musk and his company can reuse these first stages, they can really get competitive in terms of launching satellites for other kuempers and lowering the cost of getting cargo to the space station for nasa. >>

elon musk already mentioned plans of a home battery. the production of the home battery is expected to start in about six months. it is also expected to cost several thousand dollars. >>> while we're talking about revolutionary ideas, italian scientists have created a new high-tech solution to help the elderly lead a more independent lifestyle. the robot can guide the elderly through environments completely unknown to them. it acquires information about the surroundings to guide them. it's full of sensors, cameras, optical recognition systems and software component. >>> that's pretty cool. >>> google can tell you what's hot and what's not. it plans to start issuing trendings fashion. consumers says they're googling tulle skirts, palazzo pants and jogger pants. >> that's the thing about fashion. there an algorithm for good dressing? i don't know. >> and not everything looks good on everyone. >> also a valid point >>> 4:49 right now. christine? >> i don't know about that at all. i haven't met a pair of jogging pants that i didn't like. 53

it appears the same hackers also attacked the twitter account of tesla founder elon musk. >> a shark-nadoa legal tangle involving blue shields california and a tech executive. blue shield fired aaron kaufman last month, saying he spent more than $100,000 on his corporate card, much of it on trips with girlfriend, tara reed. one of the trips was to the bay area. they ended a warriors game held out at fisher wind's whoever and bold, where reed posted risque photos of herself. kaufman filed a lawsuit against blue shield three weeks ago saying he was wrongly terminated. blue cross filed a countersuit, citing the bowling alley incident and the 900-dollar bill he ran up that night. >>> up next at 6:00, going green by giving up the green. east bay residents get a lesson on how to reduce their water use. >>> and we could see a sharp change to the weather. abc7 news meteorologist drew tuma has the forecast. >> warriors and pelicans game four, the dubs going for the knockout blow. in oakland, the routine wasn't just can't seem to escape... another sneeze attack... you may be muddling through allerg

elon musk is tough guy to bet against. he is innovative. i think stick with it.hink worth every dime. at end of the day it is terrific and it will work out. david: gary, will he make it? >> probably. i love the guy. i have a big problem. why are we subsidizing him $278 million for his rockets? why are we subsidizing $500 million for tesla? he is very good at getting a lot of government money. i wish i was that good. david: let me ask you a final question, gary, does his business model rely on federal subsidies or could it survive without a lot of it? >> i think a lot of it does. now that he is a multibillionaire he has bucks to keep going. he will be successful whatever he puts in space. sometimes failure is food. you learn from it big time. david: gary, peter, todd, thank you very much. liz? liz: they may look like perfect snack but those kind bars which are popular are not healthy. according to the fda, some kind bars don't meet federal standards for having the word healthy on the label. one issue? saturated fat. some kind bars have 2 1/2 times the amount of sa

it appears the same hackers also attacked the twitter account of tesla founder elon musk. >> a shark-nado actress is at the center of a legal tangle involving blue shields california and a tech executive. blue shield fired aaron kaufman last month, saying he spent more than $100,000 on his corporate card, much of it on trips with girlfriend, tara reed. one of the trips was to the bay area. they ended a warriors game held out at fisher wind's whoever and bold, where reed posted risque photos of herself. kaufman filed a lawsuit against blue shield three weeks ago saying he was wrongly terminated. blue cross filed a countersuit, citing the bowling alley incident and the 900-dollar bill he ran up that night. >>> up next at 6:00, going green by giving up the green. east bay residents get a lesson on how to reduce their water use. >>> and we could see a sharp change to the weather. abc7 news meteorologist drew tuma has the forecast. >> warriors and pelicans game four, the dubs going for the knockout blow. in oakland, the routine wasn't >>> tens of thousands of people are flocking to social medi

they would have had elon musk in the sea level suite in the board.e is the thing, here is a company that's expected to do $6 billion in sales. they have half the market cap or nearly half the market cap of gm and gm is going to do $160 billion inform sales. the math is just never going to work. something more has to happen in this trade unless you see some evidence of this mass market product. i just don't know how you can do it without closing your eyes how you can buy this stock without closing your eyes. >> i totally agree. you were buying on a premise, the fact they were going to change the world. the first car company that made the electric vehicle cool. everybody else was driving around the prius. people bought the car not because it was electric because they bought the car because it was cool. now the whole nuance has faded -- >> they're not cool anymore? >> it is cool but there's so many other places you can get the same type of vehicle or coming on a lot more competition. it's a smaller company. you're relying on production levels to be hit.