joining me today is nest ceo and cofounder, tony fadell. tony fadell, so great to have you here. you were born in michigan, but you moved around a lot. 12 schools in 15 years? tony: there is a lot of positive impact, right? i was able to learn about different types of people. in new york, then texas, midwest, human nature is the same, but the way that this is displayed is different. always being the new kid, you emily: how does this affect your work? tony always being the new kid, : you are always distant from what is going on around you. you are analyzing, and seeing how people are doing it, but you're not in it. you are an observer. that helps because it allows me to step back and analyze the situation, not just in the company, but from a product perspective. emily: your grandfather had a big influence on you. he was a carpenter, right? joni: yes he was. you guys used to build stuff together. tony: he would hold classes like woodshop or metal shop. when he retired, he still did that with my brother and i. building soapbox derby racers and fixing lawnmowers and bicycles together

tony fadell, so great to have you here.ou were born in michigan, but you moved around a lot. 12 schools in 15 years? tony: yeah. you know, going to so many different cities, there is a lot of positive impact, right? i was able to learn about various different types of people. being in new york, then being in texas, being in the midwest human nature is the same, but , the way they display it is different. by always being the new kid you , are always distant from what is going on around you. so you're always analyzing, evaluating, seeing what people are doing and not doing, because you are not in a. you are an observer. that helps because it allows me to step back and analyze the situation, not just in the company, from a human perspective but from a product , perspective. water people using, how are they using the. emily: your grandfather had a big influence on you. he was a carpenter, right? tony: yes, he was. he was an educator. emily: you guys used to build stuff together. tony: absolutely. he would hold classes like wood

[laughter] tony: i am just tony fadell. it is that simple.mily: what is similar and different between how you run nest and how steve jobs ran apple? tony: similar is accountability. really understanding, trying to understand your customers as best as possible. difference is, i think it is giving a lot more credit to the team and really trying to be more inclusive with getting ideas from people and trying to mold those things in. and listening to them and not trying to get involved in every little detail. ♪ emily: you also ended up poaching quite a few apple employees. tony: i did get a call from steve about that. ♪ emily: 2008, you left apple. in 2010, nest was born. tell me how the plan for nest was hatched. [laughter] tony: because of my time with my grandfather, a learned a lot about houses. i was always fixing them, even before nest. when it came to designing a home for a family, i did not just let an architect run with it, i wanted to get into every detail. that is when i found all of the problems in the home, specifically heating and co

tony: i am just tony fadell.mily: what is different between how you run nest and how steve jobs runs apple -- ran apple? your trying to understand customers as best as possible. it is giving more credit to the team and trying to be more inclusive with getting ideas from people and trying to mold those things and listening to them and not trying to get involved in every little detail. ♪ emily: you ended up coaching some apple employees? tony: i did get a call from steve about that. emily♪ 2008, you left apple. 2010, nest was born. tell me how the plan was hatched. tony: i learned a lot about houses with my grandfather. i was fixing them before nest. when he came to designing a home, i wanted to get into every detail. that is when i found all the problems in the home, specifically heating and cooling. when i told my wife that she wanted to make a thermostat, she looked at me like i was nuts. no, let me just explain that this is not just a thermostat. they perked up and said you should do it. cameras,me security and

joining me today is nest ceo and cofounder, tony fadell. tony fadell, so great to have you here.

this season kicks off with nest ceo tony fadell, the godfather of the ipod.s everything from google glass to the transformation of nest. here is a sneak peek of a conversation he had with steve jobs. tony: i think you will see some dramatic changes the way we think about these cars. we are still seven to 10 years away. emily: what can apple do for the car market? tony: a car has batteries, a computer, a motor, and a mechanical structure. if you look at an iphone, it has the same things. if you scale it up, i can make a car with those same components, there is some truth to that. the hard stuff is on the conductivity and how cars can be self driving. i think when you look at google self driving car program or the allegedly apple thing, it is looking through that lens of software first. emily: did you ever talk to steve about building a car? tony: yes, we had a couple of walks and this was in 2008. if we were to build a car, what would we build? what would a dashboard to be? how would you fuel it? at the end, it was always, like, we are so busy, we are so const

mohammed badr and mohamed fadel fahmy were pardoned in september. peter was released in february. and spent more than 400 days in prison. >> as long as you have a purpose for what you are suffering, you can put up with extraordinarily difficult times. for me the purpose was press freedom. >> and the commitment around the world, speaking as an ambassador for press freedom kept peter busy with his release. >> some of the people here played a key role in the release of the al jazeera journalist. in february it was members here in nairobi, that started the free aj staff. they organized a process and marched to the embassy, and that campaign spread around the world. >> the march by journalists was followed by protests by dozens of news outlets. then politicians from australia, america and others spoke out. >> ith it went further than any of us would have handled or expected. and i know, talking to neert now, he felt that it had a role and an impact. >> peter plans to use the attention to continue fighting for press freedom. and to write a book. his charges in egypt have not been droppe

joining me today on "studio 1.0," nest ceo and cofounder, tony fadell.t to have you here. tony: it's so great to be here. i love it. em y

joining me today on "studio 1.0," nest ceo and cofounder, tony fadell.t to have you here. tony: it's so great to be here. i love it.

emily: do not miss my full interview with tony fadell right here on bloomberg television, streaming online. ♪ emily: it is the first nonprofit to graduate and adjust secured funding from big backers like ron conway. a crowd funding platform meant to raise funds for people around the world in need of medical treatment. what is next? me toi cofounder joining explain. how does this work? >> it is a website where individuals can donate to fund health care for people around the world. you can see the photo and read the story of jose, a 15 year old boy from guatemala. you can donate as little as five dollars. emily: you guys have said one more funding round and your business will be 100% sustainable. >> that is the goal. we ask for an optional tip from donors. the tip goes to fund the operations. over: why choose watsi kickstarter? >> watsi is for people who want to make the world a better place. emily: give me some examples of the traction you are saying. what do investors see in the numbers that makes them optimistic? >> it is one of the fastest growing nonprofits in the world. donors are exci

joining me today on "studio 1.0," nest ceo and cofounder, tony fadell.: it's so great to be here.

tony fadell

tony fadell, ceo of nest. google is growing its apps partner ecosystem.the apps is a communication productivity tool, which enables communication on multiple devices, including mobile phone, this top -- desktop pc. ceo steve walker joins me with maha ibrahim. that --nted the couple the company that became google voice. in have a lot of experience this. i feel like "productivity" is the buzzword. what is it that sets this apart? >> so many businesses are moving to the crowd for productivity, e-mail, documents, calendar. 365 arepps and office leading the way. having a phone system that goes with them, that is not just desk nobodyusk -- a is sitting at is really important. we were able to build a scalable, large-scale project -- product. we want to bring that to google apps for work users as well. maha: other than venture capitalists, does anyone have a phone at their desks anymore? craig: you would be surprised. motorola is a traditional company with housings and thousands of employees -- with thousands and thousands of employees. they've gotten rid of 90%

fadel gheit from oppenheim and company. >>> we hilary clintons of course, a blow-out jobs figure heren the united states. it's actually dragged european equities further into positive territory in an environment, of course, where you are still talking about whether the european central bank at the beginning of december will double down on qe. today the data that we got out of germany, the industrial production data, let somewhere p morgan to downgrade its estimate of what we'll get on german gdp next week. the ecb and the fed even more clearly potentially moving in opposite directions. exactly what the ecb wants to see because it affects the your wroe. if you look at where the euro has traded in the last three weeks, you'll see it has lost -- about 6% in just those three weeks. that's a huge shift in the techtonic plates. you see some of the big, big banks like stock gen, pnb rising through the session, and these banks that are exposed to central and eastern wrurp in particular partly on results. on the done side today richemomt that owns cartier, it is going to have a halleninging en

. >> he met with fadel al sisi in london.inister says the uk and the u.s. have not been sharing intelligence about the crash with them. >> for more on the meeting between prime minister cameron and president sisi, diana magnay is outside number 10 downing street for us. diana? >> reporter: natalie, both egypt and russia are very keen to stress that it's important to wait until the results of this investigation come out, not to jump the gun. and you can understand why for russia, as it strikes isis and other targets in syria, it doesn't want to give any creedience to the claim, to isis' claim or isis' sinai affiliates claim that they were responsible for this. and egypt, of course, has millions of tourists dollars at stake. there are almost a million british tourists alone who travel to egypt each year. since the revolution, those numbers have dwindled. and so it is a huge importance to egypt that its security measures in its airport seem safe for tourists who want to travel there. this meeting between the egyptian president a