celebrity chef emily allen in the house, we'll tell you about >> make your home and garden the best on the block. and enjoy delicious today, too. the orlando home and garden show kicks off this weekend at the orange county convention center and will be awesome. >> amy: we're excited to be great of you to be here. >> good to see you and we are glad you are here. a fun event and, let's start with you. how do you go about getting tickets to get in and see this wonderful show? >> the best way to go is go on-line and just google the orlando home and garden show, because there is a coupon for $2 off at this convention center and there is just a lot of things going on, i believe the show gets bigger and better every year, doesn't it emily? >> it does. >> amy: what can we expect to see in obviously, great food. >> obviously, there is bathroom contractors, and kitchen contractors, and -- >> an entire house, like -- >> and, all of the stuff. and leading up to that -- >> 2500 square foot home design center and there is -- kitchen fixtures and there is, you know, any kind of tile you can imagine.

. ♪ emily: billionaire paul allen is betting big on bioscience.et to give away $100 million in funding to explore and advance bioscience. stanford and top universities are receiving the biggest grant amounts. smaller grants will be given to support early-stage research. this is the first step towards his larger 10-year plan to advance the science. in a new series we are launching this week on bloomberg.com, a freshworld," it's look at the explosion of technology around the world. peter jackson's moviemaking empire remains a hotbed of talent in the fx industry. face, it's our primary means of communication. untapped ineen terms of a human computer interface. if a computer can express itself to you in a humanlike way, emotional and cognitive, that's when you start getting to a sort of interesting place. >> going to see an a.i. baby. the fellow you meet next is a madman in the best possible way. >> this lowers the brow. >> he is a computer scientist. >> the nose wrinkle. h his nose up. >> he became famous for building super detailed simulations of th

. ♪ emily: billionaire paul allen is betting big on bioscience.o give away $100 million in funding to explore and advanced bioscience. universities are receiving the biggest grant amounts. smaller grants will be given to support early-stage research. this is the step toward allen's plan to advance the science. now, to a new series we are launching this week on bloomberg.com, "hello world." it is a fresh look at the explosion of technology across the globe. peter jackson's moviemaking empire, new zealand, remains an incredible hotbed of talent in affects artistry. effects artistry. >> it is our primary means of communication. terms ofen untapped in a computer-human interface. it connects you and a humanlike way which is emotional, cognitive. gettingwhen you start to a sort of interesting place. >> the one you meet next is a madman in the best possible way. a computer scientist at the university of auckland. >> you look at that. famous forame building super detailed simulations of the human body and ended up winning a couple of oscars for his work o

allen. she has twin girls emily and kate. the idea of a motherboard came from her own experience. >> i myself have struggled as somebody who loves beak a mom to be with my family, but also really enjoys working. i enjoy giving back and i enjoy having an income. >> not for profits will post their jobs and mothers will post their resumes and it will be almost like an on-line dating and on-line matching system that will just be based on career. >> last week jays caw -- jessica took that to the stage at excelerate. >> it is for nonprofit organizations. >> she made it into the top five final lists of the competition and walked away with $2,000 to get it started. many women who decided to stay home need flexibility to get back into the workforce. >> it was scary to think about going back. i had been out and things changed. >> she says the motherboard build their skills and resume by picking up the paid jobs and the projects with nonprofits that could lead to long-term down the road. >> we are looking for people who would want to ju

i'm paul allen for bloomberg television. ♪ emily: let's get back to our top story.,ling cheaper iphone. alongside other announcements at the cupertino headquarters. investors are taking time to digest the news. we look at how apple's stock is the doing -- is doing. >> we did not see any pop in share prices. investors were pretty un-wow'd by it. shares closed flat, down .01%. pretty much no movement whatsoever. earlier in the day, it had been in positive territory. if you look at the intraday chart, when tim cook started talking, there was a slight bli talkinghen he started about the apple and doj investigation. around 1:30 p.m. eastern time, you see the definite slide about 1.6%. that is after he talked about specs with the iphone se coming out. they tried to pare losses but they ended flat. today, applere share price has actually come back from its low that it hit in february, february 11 or so after analysts were fretting about what happened with iphone sales and the forecasts. but of course what is happening with the new iphone iteration, we could be seeing a lif

i am paul allen in sydney, for bloomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back. the debate on encryption. the san bernardino case makes its way through court. congress preparing to move forward on its own investigation into digital security. a bill to establish a commission to seek to make policy recommendations after involving various stakeholders. michael mccaul, one of the two lawmakers who proposed the bill, spoke to us from san francisco. take a listen. >> the bill is modeled and designed after the 9/11 commission. the same effect that that commission had on the congress. we implemented most of those recommendations. it is comprised of 16 commissioners from all the relevant areas, whether federal, local, the intelligence community. community, and privacy advocates, to sit down and develop both legislative solutions, and technology solutions. what i consider to be one of the greatest challenges facing our federal law enforcement. emily: david kirkpatrick with me, still. david, what you think the legislative solution should be? david: certainly, as apple and o

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