emily chang left us for studio 1.0 this week.ed off by asking what the timelines of package deliveries and drones might be. >> how likely is it that drones are going to be delivering my amazon packages? >> your amazon packages to your home? that is a ways off. >> how long? >> a decade? but delivering to a center where you can pick up a package -- warehouse to warehouse, we can do that today. delivering to rural areas as easy as well. >> is there any reason it won't happen? >> regulation. in the united states it is not legal. >> i know the faa is considering changing the rules. how are those conversations going? >> they're going. the faa's mandate is the safety of the national airspace. it was designed around manned aircraft, relatively large aircraft, human pilots and passengers. what we have here is a completely different kind of problem. >> emily also asked chris anderson about buying parts from alibaba. >> this is where you buy wholesale parts from china and i need to buy electric motors for an autonomous blanket. -- blimp kit

. >> emily chang asked john chen about selling to china. his response was interesting.sentially taking a potential buyer off the table. listen to what he had to say. >> would you sell to a chinese company? >> probably unable to do that. one of our biggest base is in the government. so are the five i-countries. there will be a lot of regulatory issues and concerns. i appreciate that. >> that seems like a really boneheaded move to tell somebody our bidding price will be lower because a lot of the buyers can't buy it. >> ibm just offloaded a business unit to lenovo, which is used in a lot of back end for corporate and government customers . they had to pull and refile to get security clearance to move forward with that deal. in terms of the kind of customer he wants, it could potentially scare people off if john chen were to hand this company over to the chinese company. whether or not there is snooping and those kinds of malicious factors going on, some companies and some government entities just don't want foreign governments to have their hands and things that need to b

i am emily chang. we begin with alibaba. of the year and the largest ipo in global history. company search 38% on its debut. it will go on to find the

i'm emily chang. we begin with alibaba.ecord-smashing ipo of the year and now the largest ipo in global history. shares of the company surged 38% on its september 19 debut and would go on to make founder jack ma the richest man in all of

emily chang set down with the ceo a few months ago.to what he had to say. >> you took on funding companies about at $2.4 billion. why did you take that money? >> as you may have seen, we filed to go public in march of this year. a week after we filed to go public, there was a bit of a market correction. so you saw quite a bit of volatility and high-growth technology companies. we decided it was not the best time to bring a new company to market. we had amazing support from some private market growth in late stage investors that were interested in supporting the company. we took that money on to allow us to continue to invest in growth and the business model without necessarily going public. >> how much have you wondered did we make a mistake and file too soon? >> what is obvious is that we should not have filed when we did because we certainly dealt with a lot of distractions because of that filing. i think that whether that was the news reports that had to happen around the business, we brought on because of the filing, it was a distr

emily chang sat down with the ceo if you months ago. >> you recently took on order to do million dollarsnding -- $150 million in funding. why did you take that money? >> as he may have seen, we filed to go public. a week after we filed to go public, there was a bit of a market correction in the tech stock space. you saw a bit of volatility quite a bit of volatility and a lot of sass. we decided it was not the best time to bring a new company to market. we had amazing support from private market late stage investors. they were willing to and interested in supporting the company as a private company. took that money on to allow us to continue to invest in growth and in the business model. building box without going public. >> do you think you filed too soon? >> we should not have filed when we did because we certainly dealt with a lot of distraction because of that filing. whether that was news reports and the cycle that happened -- had to happen around the business it was an absolute distraction to what our core focus is and has been come execution and building up the business. life is to

john chen talked to emily chang in december after earnings, saying he is 99% sure this turnaround is going to happen. he has been heads down with his business and really pushing into new areas where he thinks that blackberry tom at the technology blackberry has and the patent tropes blackberry has can be successful. >> it is notable that 27% of the shares is sold short. the stock market move is certainly a whipsaw. alex branca, blackberry reporter, thank you very much. another big mover, tesla -- shares closed down 6%. elon umusk said the company will not be profitable until 2020. tesla facing issues as the world's largest auto market, china. here is elon musk speaking to automotive news world congress in detroit. >> things were a little weaker in china, but just because of some communications issues we had fixed, most important live run charging. people have a misperception that charging is difficult in china. we have got to work to correct that misperception. >> those darn consumers, they don't know how great the car is. we spoke with ben callow. i asked him about tesla's china pro

emily chang, she's beautiful. looks ridiculous wearing those glasses. >> yeah.nothing else, it's going to be great time capsule material. you'll be instantly able to say oh that was from 2013. i can tell from the google glass. that was part of the problem, it was so idiosyncratic and strange. leaving aside the functionality it made you look goofy. that only gets you so far. the benefits have to be really high. i will give google credit read -- credit. very few companies would be prepared to so loudly and noisily fail and change publicly on a lunch like that. others would be branded, have google glass xl and google glass 2. they are saying this isn't working, and we are going to try to fold it into something else. >> that aside, i wonder if there is an enterprise use case here that may never be google's to optimize. optimize an obstacle pun. write for a living? i've tried that. >> you're using your left and back are nicely. there's an enterprise case here. even here in san diego, i was at the medical center talking to some doctors about medical technology for a p

emily chang started by asking about the timeline for amazon package deliveries and drones might be. >w likely is it then drones will be delivering my amazon package? >> to your home, that is a ways off. >> how long? >> a decade? but delivering to a center where you can pick up a package -- warehouse to warehouse, we can do that today. rural areas would be pretty easy as well. >> any reason this will not happen? >> regulation. in the u.s. it's not legal right now. >> i know the faa is considering changing the rules. how are those conversations going? >> they are going. the faa mandate is the safety of the national airspace. it was designed around manned aircraft, large aircraft, human pilots and passengers. what we have here is a completely different kind of problem. >> she also asked about buying parts from alibaba. >> i go to alibaba and this is where you buy wholesale parts. i need to buy some electric motors, so i picked from a menu and 10 days later this crate shows up at my doorstep and there are 5000 voters all made to my custom specs and i was stunned. basically i had robots in

. - [niel armstrong] that's one small step for man -- - [emily] but we haven't been back in over 40 years. that could changehanks to some key discoveries, amazing images and a competition with 30 million dollars on the line. it's a journey to the moon next on exploration outer space. (space music) (energetic music) - welcome to outer space. i'm emily calandrelli. today, we'll be taking a journey to the moon, which includes a stop here at moon express where we'll find out why, after 50 years, we're finally going back to the moon

change. so thank you. >> thank you. >> i am going to read a few more names, emily from mission sf, and steven layman from healthy corner coalition, and don from healthy corner coalition and ryan fayer. abnifiv, katia and anelia sanadad, next speaker. >> my my is ryan, and i was a former member of the tobacco youth reduction force when i was 17 and a junior in high school and i have been passionate about this passing and taking effect of the day that i joined i was a hyper kid who had asthma and it would be triggered by my friends or family smoking tobacco around me and i have been hospitalized several times as a kid and i can feel for the youth who also have asthma and feel the comfort in the basic need of breathing, when there is abundant amount of tobacco. let's take back our turf thank you. >> i would like to thank you for framing this as a social injustice, and that is what it is, there is a lot of health disparities associated with that too and it is about addressing the inequities in the community. and this is also a policy of the national and as usual, san francisco continues to lead the field. and we hope that

. >> would you consider changing that policy in order to make money off the hits that you picked? >> we never say never. the problem with that, emilyis there is a signaling thing. if we are going to do follow-on investments, that would hurt the founders who are probably great investment opportunities but we didn't choose to do a follow on. >> does it bother you sequoia has made more money? >> no. who cares? >> i'm happy for them. i like sequoia. >> y combinator has gotten so much praise and a lot of criticism. why do you think it is so controversial? >> one of the most surprising things why y combinator became successful, the more famous something becomes, the more people want to attack it. >> it has always been a mystery to me though. every night i go to sleep, i think did we help the founders today? and the answer is almost always, yes. >> she goes to bed and say why are people saying mean things about us? it's so not true. >> you have said that other investors have tried to stab you in the back? are they a jealous? >> there have been some things where you can't believe someone is going to do that to you. it probably boils down t

emily calandrelli. today we're talking balloons but not just the hot air kind that i'm in right now we're going to examine scientific balloons that are both forecasting our weather and changinge way that we view our solar system. come along for a fascinating ride.

as oil's price keeps dropping, things are starting to change there for many oilfield businesses bracing for the slowdown. we have a report from emily guerin of inside energy. that's a public media collaboration on energy issues working with the newshour. >> reporter: drive around western north dakota and you'll see a lot of these. drilling rigs. there's over 150 of them in the state. all drilling new oil wells into north dakota's bakken shale. six months ago, there were a lot more. oil prices have dropped since then, so companies are cutting back on expenses. that means drilling fewer wells. north dakota is already an expensive place to drill for oil. transportation costs are higher here than in places closer to gulf coast refineries, $10 per barrel or more. so the drop in prices makes things even harder for companies drilling in the bakken. with oil prices in free-fall, companies like emerald oil are suddenly cautious. it's a small company based in denver with just 50 wells, not much by oilfield standards. ceo mcandrew rudisill says he's drilling fewer wells next year. >> no one wants to lose money drilling an oil well. so everyon

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general assembly to make immediate changes, a so-called good samaritan bill would allow those with someone during an overdose to call for help without fear of arrest. emilycheck was found dumped in a wooded area she got a fatal dose of heroin. the young men she was with knew she was in distress and never called for help. >> this law would encourage them to pick up the phone and call for help. the goal of these bills is to save lives. >> reporter: the attorney general also wants to expand a pilot program to allow law enforcement officers to give naloxone to those suffering from an overdose. the antidote counters the potential deadly effect. yet another measure being taken, drug dealers that are causing the overdose deaths. it seeks to strengthen virginia law to make for greater penalties. flanery hopes the bills will be adopted this session but if not he'll keep pushing. in fairfax county julie carey, news4. >>> a worker fell from the roof of a building under construction today. the man fell onto a balcony on the fifth floor at a construction site in the 1800 block of chapman 1/2 rockville this afternoon. you're looking at pictures of that site. montgomer

emily said her grandfather had even stepped in to help. >> he sent her to rehab. >>reporter: and she willingly sfwhent. >> correct are r that must have made melvin happy. >> that she could change it around to be a positive yeah. >> reporter: when word got out that cops were asking tough questions about julia, many around town thought the police were wasting their time. >> everybody thought it was an outside person. there's no way that julia would kill melvin. he was the love of her life. >> reporter: and julia said that was the case right up until melvin's death. she told police she had planned a celebration for that night, turns out, it was her birthday. and julia had a few surprises for melvin. >> melvin collected match book covers and she had got an few of those and gotten him a present for her birthday. >> reporter: she also bought mike's hard lemonade and was wearing special victoria secret underwear. julia painted a picture of two people in love. >> how was you and melvin's relationship. >> great. this is a private thing but melvin to be his age was physically you know active in every way. >> reporter: sure enough detectives found evidence to back that up. >> during the

emily yehle writes about these issues. showing us the warming [c __ trend on earth. now to your thoughts. the larger issues of climate change is how you can make your thoughts known __ if you tend to believe in climate change. if you consider yourself a skeptic. if you're not sure. you can also make your thoughts known on twitter and send us an email. let's hear from tom, who considers himself not sure. caller: good morning. we have a brisk 15 below in vermont this morning. i know it is colder in winter and warmer in summer. i'm not sure if this is changing or not. i have followed it pretty closely. it seems to me that most of the people that are saying that man is affecting climate change seems to be people who work for the government. you know, different institutes, and have now gone off on their own. they seem to be saying that it is basically the universe __ the solar system __ that is having an effect on the climate, and not so much man. it will be interesting to see what shakes out in the next two years. i tend to believe that it is solar related right now. i wish we could get both sides to sit in front of us and deba

change folks are pushing for. so if there are any questions about that before we wrap up. >> i was wondering if the panelists -- i'm emily peterson caston. i'm with public citizens bright lights project. i was wondering if you could respond to some of the things that various government agencies can do without the input of elected legislators to solve some of the problems we've been talking about. >> on a state level if there are things you know. >> the obvious one is coordination. our regulators in connecticut taking a very aggressive stance toward regulation. presumptions of coordination. would hope other folks are doing the same. >> great. >> so there's -- there are a fair number of things that can be done without changing the constitution or citizens united. the securities and exchange commission is considering a petition that would require publicly traded companies to disclose their political spending. that's potentially a huge source of dark money right now. the president could today sign an executive order requiring government contractors to do the same. so both of those would improve disclosure. congress can pass