and it was emily's desire to keep it from alex. >> emily went cold turkey.dy says the first couple of days, her daughter hardly left her bed, suffering from severe headaches. but after only four days, emily went home. >> did you think she was clean, off drugs, that that problem was behind her? >> i knew that she was still tired. >> but no nger addicted? >> no. >> you were convinced that it had been dealt with? >> yes. >> alex didn't find out about the detox until much later. but he says in the weeks before she died, emily still had a stash of pain pills. >> how many times did you say to your wife, if you don't get off the drugs, i'm going to have to leave you? >> at least three. >> but she wouldn't do it? >> she would fall back into her old habits. >> she would never agree to rehab? >> no. she told me that all her doctors are on the same page. everything is fine. >> so alex was telling everyone that his wife was a victim of her own demons. but soon, new evidence would emerge that would send this case in a more sinister direction. >>> coming up -- >> the resu

emily: are you interested?> i cannot answer that question, since i have not had any conversations. emily: you have not? >> no. emily: so what is your advice to whoever ends up in it? >> whoever ends up in that role has both a cultural set of issues to fix and also a full series of operational things to do. at the end of the day, if you don't have operational excellence in a company, you also have cultural problems. uber also has to work on the leadership issues within the company and the board. ay have a fractious board and management team which needs a cohesive leadership approach. emily: you were the heir apparent. you were supposed to succeed him. what happened? ♪ emily: what game is he playing by approaching uber to invest in uber after investing in all uber rivals? what's going on? >> that's a great question for massa, you should have him on. emily: what do you make of the moves he is making? --massa is one amazing thing one thing he has that i haven't seen anywhere else in the world, as you get older, as

emily: are you interested?h: i cannot answer that question, since i have not had any conversations. emily: you have not had any conversations? nikesh: no, i have not. emily: so, what is your advice then to whoever ends up in that job? nikesh: whoever ends up in that role has both a cultural set of issues to fix and also a full series of operational things to do. because at the end of the day, if you don't have operational excellence in a company, you actually have cultural problems as well. i think coupled with that, whoever is in the role has to work on the leadership issues both i think within the company and the board. they have a fractious board and they also have a management team which needs a cohesive leadership approach. emily: you were the heir apparent. you were supposed to succeed him. what happened? ♪ ♪ emily: what game is massa playing by approaching uber to invest in uber after investing in all uber rivals around the world? what's going on there? nikesh: that's a great question for massa. you shou

♪ emily: i'm emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology."oming up, apple's numbers before the most anticipated iphone launch yet. we spoke with the ceo tim cook about the quarter. his thoughts, coming up. last, tesla posts numbers for the quarter. investors are looking ahead of the curve. the big focus on tesla's model three production, and whether the car cuts into the sales of luxury cars. and the square continues its banner year with a better-than-expected quarter. we will speak exclusively to the ceo jack dorsey. apple shares soared to a record high after better than expected revenue forecast. the figures calmed analyst concerns that the new iphone may be delayed. apple doesn't talk about future products, but in a phone call with the ceo tim cook, he says it appears that more users are waiting to upgrade due to reports about the new iphone. he said it feels like the rumors are much louder and more frequent than in the past. we do believe that has created a pause. it is likely larger than previously. we broke down the guidance and earning

emily: can you are holding that?> sticking with it the company needs certainly agree accelerate the daily average user growth. it is same thing with twitter. snap needs to get the growth rate. seller rating. celebratingte react -- reaccelerating. it is still growing triple digits. revenue no triple digit provider out there, and it is snap. emily: do you think they can get it going? >> i think so, for two main reasons area that they need to fix the revenue problem. like facebook was what that mobile thing. the android thing is what blind-sided snap this time, and snap needs to make sure it is integrated well on android devices. the second thing they need to do growinghe dau's again, to keep rolling out better features. i think snap maps is a cool feature that they've got. if they don't innovate, the stock will flatline at best. emily: amazon forecasting a potential quarterly loss for the first time in a while. are you concerned? >> not really. 20 years of growth, investments, losses, gains, i think they have kind of p

♪ ♪ emily: i'm emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology."ing up, apple's numbers before the most anticipated iphone launch yet. we spoke with the ceo tim cook about the quarter. his thoughts, coming up. plus tesla posts numbers for the , quarter. smaller than expected, that investors are looking ahead of the curve. the big focus on tesla's model three production, and whether the car cuts into the sales of teslas luxury cars. and the square continues its banner year with a better-than-expected quarter. first our lead, apple's shares surged to record highs. the figures called and analysts concerns that the new iphone may be delayed. in a phone call with ceo tim cook, he told me that more users are waiting to upgrade to reports about the new iphone. he said it feels like the rumors are much larger and more frequent this year than in the past. we do believe that has created a pause. it is likely larger than previously. we broke down the guidance and earnings with the julie ask. and our bloomberg gadfly cheryl. >> there is a lot to look forward t

emily: i am emily chang. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, the escalating tension across the korean peninsula. u.s. secretary mattis sending out a warning to pyongyang to stand down. we will get you up to speed on the global crisis. plus, my exclusive interview with facebook coo sheryl sandberg. the veteran sending out a call to action for working women and holding companies accountable for commitments to their employees. a moment of truth for snap as it looks to turn the page on its unsatisfying first quarter. what investors expect from the second quarter report card thursday as they fight to fend off copycats. u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson is trying to smooth things over after president trump threatened to unleash fire and fury against north korea. earlier today, tillerson told reporters the leader was sending a message in a language kim jong-un would understand. he added he does not feel there is an imminent threat from north korea. the fbi raided the northern virginia home of paul manafort two weeks ago to find tax and

. ♪ ♪ emily: i am emily chang and this is "bloomberg technology."sung's heir apparent goes from crown prince to cautionary tale after a judge hands down one of the harshest sentences for a top executive in south korea. what is next for samsung and who succeeds jay y. lee? our roundtable discusses. it is going down to the wire with alibaba a few billion dollars away from snatching the crown from amazon. we will break down the second quarter rally that closed the gap. they are not the only billionaires betting on outer space. we will look at how others are investing in the final frontier. he has long been considered the crown prince of the samsung business empire. now, jay y. lee faces five years in prison. a south korean court imposed the sentence after finding him guilty of bribery. prosecutors say he spent $6.4 million bribing the government. the conviction raises doubts about whether he will return to samsung, the company his grandfather founded. who takes the family mantle from here and will it set an example for other cases to come? joining us,

emily: let's talk about production.e did say over the weekend when they unveiled the model 3 that he would be going into production hell, that they all would be going into production hell. take a listen. >> frankly, we are all going to be in production hell. welcome. [laughter] we are. for at least six months, maybe longer. but you guys know that. you are veterans. you have been through this. i look forward to working along side you in the journey through hell. if you are going through hell, keep going. [laughter] emily: most of the people in that crowd were employees. a lot of laughter there. but what does a trip through hell mean for investors? >> a trip through hell is on everyone's mind. what does he mean. a production snafu? but there was nothing about that today in the earnings report. i think we will hear questions about that on the call. emily: he is saying he can get to 5000 through the week. is that possible? >> they are going to begin the true beginning of mass production. 5000 a week from 30 or 50 is steep.

emily: not a bad record. spoke to jimmy in april they said they were aiming to have 10 original shows by the end of the year. we know three or four of those are very substantial projects. let's put one thing in context. the $1 billion they're going to spend, that compares to $4.5 billion that amazon will spend this year or $7 billion -- $6 billion netflix will spend. it is a big sum of money. emily: we have been looking at some video, planet of the apps. we know it didn't get the best reception. how much success have they had? alex: there have been hiccups. it is very hard to know what it is doing in terms of viewership. so far it has been about dragging people toward apple music. it is been a learning curve for apple. they have not had experts in the tv industry, and production, procuring the right projects, and that's what they have done now by bringing on board talent from sony and elsewhere. what i heard from sources i spoke to credit to the "the wall , street journal" they were saying they were hiring ag

. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang and this is "bloomberg technology."oming up, apple cash stash continues to grow after a strong third quarter that beat revenue. that is before the launch of its anticipated iphone. i talked to tim cook about the quarter and his thoughts, coming up. plus, sprint continues its quest for the right partner, and wall street may be buying in. the struggling telecom posted its first profit in three years, despite a second straight quarter of subscriber losses. facebook's hardware ambitions. a device to bring their 2 billion friends even closer together using ai and a standalone speaker to challenge amazon and google are in the pipeline. we will discuss the major products from its building 8 lab. first, apple surpassing 1.2 billion iphones ever sold. shares are popping in after hours trading. the company reporting third-quarter revenue of just under $45.5 billion. that is up 7% from that quarter last year. apple also issued revenue guidance for the fourth quarter that beat analyst estimates and almost two thirds of the revenue

emily: i'm emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, gopro's turnaround continues to take shape. a second quarter snapshot across the board. we will get the big picture on its rebound after a dismal 2016. plus, softbank's spending spree continues with a $250 million splurge on kabbage. the online lender's ceo joins us to break down a big bet on the digital business platform. my wide-ranging exclusive interview with square chair and ceo jack dorsey. it's been a banner year for the payments company. dorsey's take on what's driving growth and high valuations in tech. first, special counsel robert mueller has enlisted a grand jury in washington to him investigate russian interference in the 2016 election. that's according to "the wall street journal." the special counsel says it is fully cooperating with robert mueller. the view is being seen as a sign that the inquiry is gaining steam. he is investigating russia's into influencing the 2016 election and whether trump's campaign or associates colluded with the kremlin in that effo

. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang and this is "bloomberg technology."oming up, bloomberg gets this scoop on apple's highly anticipated 10th anniversary handset. plus, mark cuban slips on bitcoin after calling the digital currency a bubble. the outspoken skeptic is now a believer. our digital currency is becoming a mainstream investment? facebook is losing teenage friends. a new report says more of them are logging onto instagram and snapchat instead. it is the largest social media network losing it's cool? last week, we showed you the news smartphone from android cofounder andy rubin called essential. tomorrow, it is samsung's turn in the spotlight. they are expected to announce the new galaxy note eight with a display that covers the whole device and an improved camera. you may recall that the previous seven was plagued by overheating, which caused the company more than $6 billion. the new apple iphone is shrouded in secrecy. you have been leaking out the details over the last year or so. now that we are just a few weeks away, what is going to be new?

. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang. this is "bloomberg technology."oming up softbank's end game. ,masayoshi son makes another run at the u.s. cable market, with a direct offer for charter. why the move to acquire america's second-biggest cable company is the japanese billionaire's most ambitious target. plus, the three kicks off a new era in electric cars. but will tesla deliver on his promise to the mass market? i check out elon musk's most affordable car yet and we check out tesla's earnings report. all bets are on after 400 million shares of snap hit the market. we will look into the impact of today's lockup expiration of that the earliest investors have had their opportunity to sell. first to our league, the turmoil continues in washington. anthony scaramucci has been removed from his new job as white house communications director just 10 days after he joined president's staff. the white house said, "mr. scaramucci felt it was best to give new chief of staff john kelly a clean slate and the ability to build his own team." earlier, sarah huckabee s

emily: would you ever run for office? sheryl: no. [laughter] emily: ok, got it.ave been here nine years. what are you most proud of, and what is one thing you still hope to do? sheryl: i'm most proud of our teams around the world. people i work with every day at facebook will even our mission. they work so hard to get it right. they correct when they need to. they are building products, and i am proud of them, and i am grateful. and i think there is a lot we still need to get right. we still need to built products and services that help people share authentically. emily: sheryl sandberg, facebook coo, thank you so much for joining us. ♪ ♪ track your pack. set a curfew, or two. make dinner-time device free. [ music stops ] [ music plays again ] a smarter way to wifi is awesome. introducing xfinity xfi. amazing speed, coverage and control. change the way you wifi. xfinity. the future of awesome. ♪ >> president trump royals -- r oils markets with talks of fire and fury. and he is to turn up the heat on china, as well. the u.s. is set to launch trade action. oil not

emily: should he have been fired? 30 seconds. >> no. emily: why not?> because google's culture, fundamentally i believe from , what i have read that those mailing lists are pretty wide-ranging. fundamentally, from what i am and wild. it is perfectly fine to hire someone that is distracting. narrowly beat analyst's estimates for earnings and revenues in its latest results. right now, the company is touting a major victory in the network business moving from hardware to software. cisco's machines formed the backbone of the internet. this quarter, the country predicted revenue may fall as much a 3%. the bloomberg daybreak: americas team spoke with the ceo about the turnaround efforts in the current political climate. >> we said that we were going to begin to shift our business to a more software subscription model, and we have made unbelievable progress. this past quarter, 31% of our revenue was a recurring revenue up from the past year. our software deferred revenue grew 50% and eclipsed $5 billion for the first time. and two quarters ago, i said it ecli

. ♪ emily: i have emily chang and this is "best of bloomberg technology."o runedia won the race it over. amazon's whole foods opens for business by throwing prices on the chopping block. we will discuss what the lower prices mean for the competition. there might be a wall between president trump and silicon valley, that the administration is going all in on cybersecurity. we will break down the plan to up the ante against hackers and militants in the cyberspace a new c.e.o.picked in a statement obtained by "bloomberg technology," barry diller says if he does leave it will be to my great regret but also my blessing. shares of expedia fell about 4% on the news. criticaker and outspoken of trump beat out competition from meg whitman and jeff immelt who were both in the running for the final job. kalanickds travis whose aggressive management style was met with heavy criticism in the last year, eventually getting ousted in june. joining us for reaction, lane kasselman, former head of medications at uber. and eric newcomer who can give us the play-by-play. what h

. ♪ emily: i am emily chang and this is "bloomberg technology."oming up, tech's most valuable unicorn hints at an ipo. we will break down the plan for uber after the new boss meets the troops for the first time. plus, apple goes all in on the touchscreen and the home button becomes a thing of the past as the countdown to the next big iphone event begins. we have the inside track on the biggest design changes in iphone history. and warren buffett sounds off on tech. berkshire hathaway chairman and ceo speaks to bloomberg tv. we cover his biggest regret the -- in the tech industry and what industries are still ripe for disruption. but first, to our lead. the world most valuable startup could be going public sooner than we think. incoming uber ceo dara khosrowshahi met with employees and says he thinks the company wednesday should go public in the next 18 to 36 months. he also outlined some of his top priorities on the job, including coming up with a new set of core values and bringing in a new chairman to help drive the agenda. uber's communications

i'm emily chang.his is "bloomberg technology." coming up, judgment day for the heir apparent of the samsung empire. we take a look at the major risks ahead for the company as a south korea court decides the jy lee. boxxt-generation tv set-top take on amazon and google. a new era officially begins monday at whole foods, when the brochure -- grover formerly -- grocer formally ties the knot with amazon. inst, a panel of judges seoul will deliver their final verdict friday on allegations that jay y. lee bribed a confident of that then-president -- confidant of the then-president to secure his hold on the samsung group. he has been held in detention since february. joining us now in washington, troy stangarone. and with us in new york, david kirkpatrick, to economy ceo -- techonomy ceo. what are you expecting when it comes down to the judge's ruling tomorrow? david: this is a really tough case. on the one hand, there isn't any him to anydence tying of the accused barbary -- bribery. it's hard to believe th

emily: let's start with the new smart speaker. why should people buy homepod instead of amazon echo at this price? tim: what we tried to do is we built something that is a breakthrough speaker first. . , dating deep in our dna back to itunes and ipod. and so, we wanted something that number one sounded unbelievable. of course, it does a lot of other things, right? and all those are important as well, but we wanted a high quality audio experience as well. emily: you are very focused on how this could reinvent music in the home. will i be able to make a phone call, call a car, order groceries? tim: there are a lot of things you can do with it. you know, one of the advantage s that we have is that there are a lot of things that siri knows how to do from the phone. and so, we will start with a patch of those, and then you can bet that there is a nice follow-on activity there as well. emily: let's talk about e-commerce, which is very important to these devices. i can order paper towels on my amazon ecco. ho. does this tell us about app

♪ emily: i am emily chang.his is "best of bloomberg technology," where we bring you the best in this week's interviews in tech. samsung's attempt to steal the smartphone thunder from apple. introducing the new galaxy note eight phone ahead of apple's next big iphone. we have details on both devices. plus, mutual funds take into consideration google and other giants. could new sales stats boost investor confidence? as the price of bitcoin surges, investor interest is growing stronger. now the question is, are we in a crypto currency bubble? when could it pop? first, our lead. it is a redefining moment for the samsung note line as the south korean company unveiled the samsung note 8. it is their largest phone yet and could be its most important. after last year's exploding battery fiasco, consumers could be hesitant to pick up their new phone, however, samsung is confident that the problems are fixed. it wants to move forward with its best mobile device yet. our bloomberg representative has the story. >> i am in

♪ emily: i am emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology. " up, apple's numbers before the most anticipatedphone launch yet. we spoke with tim cook, and we have hit the responses -- we have his responses coming up next. the big focus on tesla's model three production, and whether the model can compete with its luxury cars. we will speak exclusively to the ceo jack dorsey. apple shares soared to a record high after better than expected revenue forecast. analystres calmed concerns that the new iphone might be delayed. we spoke with tim cook on a phone call. he told us that it appears more users are waiting to upgrade to increase media reports about the new iphone. says that it seems they have been louder and more frequent than in the past. we broke down the guidance and earnings. >> there is a lot to look forward to hear. on the one hand, the market is , sog to grow by about 60% there is a lot of upside in that market. there is more to come should there is a lot of upside to come with things like virtual assistant and home assistance. there are also all the services like apple pay. emily: he

emily: like who? am not at liberty to discuss who, but it is many of the names you are aware of. and i spend time with my two young kids. emily: are you still investing, personally? nikesh: sparingly, yes. emily: where will we see you next? what's next for you? nikesh: i don't know what is next for me. i think i will continue to support various entrepreneurs in the valley until something interesting knocks me off my life of leisure and forces me to go work 80 hours a week. emily: nikesh arora, thank you so much for joining us. it has been great to have you. nikesh: thank you for having me. ♪ ♪ track your pack. set a curfew, or two. make dinner-time device free. [ music stops ] [ music plays again ] a smarter way to wifi is awesome. introducing xfinity xfi. amazing speed, coverage and control. change the way you wifi. xfinity. the future of awesome. ♪ emily: i am emily chang, and this is the "best of bloomberg technology," where we bring you the best of the week's interviews in tech. after the events i

. ♪ emily: this is "bloomberg technology."emainingtrump's advisory council members moved to disband it. we will break down the chinese internet giant's second-quarter results. my interview with former south bank president covering everything from southbank's investment strategy to his thoughts on bloomberg and self driving cars. to our lead. president trump said he is disbanding to do is -- two advisory groups. this is after multiple ceos that ton after trump failed to condemn white supremacists. he said rather than putting pressure on the business people, i am ending both. the turnaround from the suite you posted yesterday with haakon -- which wrote, for every ceo who dropped out i have many to take their place. for the latest developments on this ongoing story, we have marty shanker. also is cory johnson. the ceos came to the conclusion they wanted to step down and then trump says this. what is your reaction to how this unfolded? marty: it was a very bizarre scene where you had ceos trying to jump ship after the ship had fai

. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang and this is "bloomberg technology."oming up, president trump defiantly defends his criticized reaction to protests in charlottesville, virginia, and calls out ceos leaving business councils for grandstanding. full coverage from trump tower. plus, a bloomberg exclusive. nba champion and m.v.p. steph curry making a big play in tech. the golden state warriors -- based on their off court investments at the technology summit happening here at the bloomberg office. a damaging lawsuit and embarrassing settlement were just some of the challenges for uber this week, as the pr nightmare continues at the world's most valuable startup. president trump speaking from trump tower defends his decision to wait two days to condemn white supremacists amid violence in virginia, saying he needed to gather the facts. since the deadly attack, several ceos have cut ties with the white house. yesterday, under armour ceo and to fourrought the total ceos resigning from his manufacturing counsel. the intel ceo said -- today, the president fired ba

. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang. this is "bloomberg technology."oming up, disney pulls the plug on netflix and unveils plans in the pipeline to roll out films on its own streaming service. joins us to discuss today's earnings report and the way forward. plus, a potential lawsuit, and even a wikileaks job offer are part of the fallout after google fire in the engineer who wrote that controversial diversity memo.we have all the angles covered on this developing story. lending club could be shaking off its losing streak. the ceo joins us to discuss the online borrower's improving fortunes and a near record earnings report. lead. to the president trump ratcheting up the war of words with north korea after reports in washington that north korea had successfully developed a miniaturized nuclear warhead that could fit on its missiles. the president spoke to reporters in new jersey. trump: north korea best not make any more threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and fury. like the world has never seen. threateningvery beyond a normal stat

emily: i'm emily and this is "bloomberg technology." a new handset joins the race for smartphone domination. just as apple and samsung will reveal. the take on why the new device is a much-have product. plus, the battle raging of india's providers. we'll discuss the criticism inside that pushed out the c.e.o. and the road ahead for the asian tech powerhouse. and the big screen could soon be taking center stage inside america's living rooms. we'll explore a potential new hollywood partnership that could change the movie landscape and the rush for new blockbuster release. but first, to our lead -- steve bannon is officially out at the white house. bannon was a controversial architect of president trump's election victory and the leading champion of conservative populism within the administration. as former chair of breitbart news, he served as a link to the alt-right movement. sebastian gorka, a bannon ally, who previously worked with him is said to face possible removal as a counterterrorism aide to the president. we also just learned th

♪ emily: i am emily chang, and this is the "best of bloomberg technology," where we bring you the bestf the week's interviews in tech. after the events in charlottesville, the tech industry is being tested over he could and he groups online. alibaba delivers blowout numbers. sales jumped over 50% thanks to robust system. now to our lead story. president trump said he is ending two advisory committees after they have seen significant leave from companies following his inability to reject the hate statements made in shots phil, virginia. he has decided to end both. it is a big turnaround from a tweet that trump posted on tuesday. several ceos left the council earlier this year following disagreements over the president's approach to immigration and climate change. >> i think the president is clearly struggling with lots of issues. first of all, i think the president is sort of a sociopath. i think he is revealing under pressure more of his characteristics. at the end of the day, when he gets attacked, he gets -- he will punch back. we saw this on the debate stage, and none of his opponen

emily: i am emily chang. this is the best of bloomberg technology where we bring you the best in the week of technology. coming up, disney plans to roll out its own streaming service. the c.e.o. joins us to talk about the way forward for the house of mouse. a male engineer from google is manifest went viral. the fallout from in 10-page rant that hit reset on hill i son valley's diversity problem. and lending club could be shaking off its losing streak. the c.e.o. joins us to discuss the online borrowers' improving fortunes and a near record earnings report in a bloomberg exclusive. first, disney announcing that it will stop selling movies to netflix and begin offering espn sports programming and some of its most popular family films directly to consumers via two new streaming services. the need for disney to act was underscored by the fiscal third quarter results, also announced this week. sales and profit fell due to weak innocents company's big cable tv division, especially espn. subscribers and ad sales sh

emily? emily: thanks so much.up, ibm ceo ginni rometty is one of the most identifiable tech leaders in the world. we will hear what she has to say about advising heads of state. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: elon musk is at it again, this time bringing us a peek at the future of space travel. the spacex ceo took to instagram, writing "first picture of spacex spacesuit." more in days to follow. worth noting that this actually works, not a mockup. "was incredibly hard to balance aesthetics and function." the spacex suit will be used for manned missions in outer space. the engineer who was fired by google after he criticized the company's diversity policies has hired a notable lawyer to represent him. i interviewed him earlier this month, and he has announced plans to sue the company. he set off a firestorm with a 10 page memo blasting google for its, quote, "left bias." it was widely reported months ago that he was a contender for a top job in the u.s. justice department. now, to a conversation with ibm ceo ginni rome

. ♪ emily: i am emily chang.his is the best of bloomberg technology where we bring you the best in the week of technology. coming up, disney plans to roll out its own streaming service. we will discuss the way forward for the house of mouse. a male engineer from google is manifest went viral. it's part it conversation about diversity in silicon valley. first, disney announcing that it will soon offer sports programming and its films and tv shows directly to consumers with two, new streaming services. sales and profits fell due to the companies cable tv division where subscribers and ad sales track. we sat down and talked about the company's streaming plan, and the company as a whole. >> we're seeing a shift in the way that people are consuming media. it is becoming more app-based. a lot of app-based consumption is done with direct to consumer services. you need the technology to do this as well, and that is no easy task. it is not simple. especially when it comes to streaming live sports, we have consumption at a

♪ emily: i am emily chang.his is the "best of bloomberg technology," where we bring you all our top interviews from the week in tech. coming up, disney pulls the plug on netflix and announces plans ownollout shows on its streaming service. we will discuss the way forward for the house of mouse. a male engineer from google's manifest went viral. the fallout from the 10 page rant that hit reset on silicon valley's diversity problem. lending club could be shaking off its losing streak, scott sanborn joins us to discuss their improving fortune and earnings report. first to our lead, disney is once again shaking up the movie industry, saying it will begin offering espn sports programming and some of its family films directly to consumers via two, new streaming services. underscored -- sales and profits fell due to the division big cable tv where subscribers and ad sales shrank. we sat down with bob iger and discussed their streaming plans and the outlook for the company as a whole. >> we have seen a dramatic shift i

. ♪ emily: i am emily chang. this is bloomberg technology.he battle raging between the board and founders of one of india's a guest software services providers. we will discuss the criticism that pushed out the ceo and the road ahead for the asian tech powerhouse. could soon beeen taking center stage inside america's living rooms. we will explore potential new hollywood partnership that could change the movie landscape and the rest for new blockbuster releases. the first to a. steve bannon is officially out at the white house. then it was a controversial architect of president trump's election victory and a leading champion of american populism. as a former chair of bright part news, he served as a link to the alternate movement and catered to the most conservative movements of the president's base. work is also said to face possible removal. we also just learned that carl icahn says he will no longer act as a special advisor to the president. he tweeted that today, with president trump's blessing, ics to advise the president on regulatory re