we realized google was built on the cloud, google search, google cloud, gmail, we are a native cloud company, and we are one of the best cloud infrastructure in the world. we made at the business to provide that to everyone else. we brought in ceo's who had backgrounds to do that. our current ceo has helped scale the business. last quarter we had over $10 billion in revenues. we are probably the number fourth largest software company in the enterprise now. so it's one of our most robust businesses. in fact, i announced in one of our earnings calls recently that we will exit 2024 in youtube and cloud at a $100 run rate. and these are businesses we built from scratch over the past decade. david: we talked about cloud, which was a novelty 10 years ago or so. now ai is a bit of a novelty. what are areas in the future that you think will be the next great tech interest for silicon valley and other people? is quantum computing one of them? sundar: you know, we view quantum as one of those foundational technologies. like ai, quantum, we are fundamentally thinking of how to design computers

i is that google could be broken u - ? ~ is that google could be broken u?, ., is that google could be broken u? ~ , ., . is that google could be broken u? ~' , ., . ., up? i think you cut to the chase- — up? i think you cut to the chase. the _ up? i think you cut to the chase. the outcome - up? i think you cut to the chase. the outcome is i up? i think you cut to the | chase. the outcome is far up? i think you cut to the - chase. the outcome is far from certain and there are several reasons for that. since the court decided google had an illegal monopoly on search, the next stage in the process involves figuring out what penalties it should face. the justice department put forward various suggestions that included, but were not limited to, the break—up of google. they have got to persuade the court but lesser remedies could not do the job and that only a break—up could achieve the disruption of this monopoly. it is also worth mentioning that google is challenging the court ruling, so you have got that legal process playing out, and in response to the depart

google - already taken care of? that is a great point. google is - a great point.oogle is probably number two or three when it comes to ai. microsoft are leading that race, and apple is any position than google especially given the iphone 16. google especially given the iphone 16-— google especially given the iphone16. �* ., ., ~ iphone 16. always good to talk to ou. iphone 16. always good to talk to yom now — iphone 16. always good to talk to you. now to _ iphone 16. always good to talk to you. now to some - iphone 16. always good to talk to you. now to some good - iphone 16. always good to talk i to you. now to some good news about the well�*s renewable energy capacity. a major new report by the international energy agency says renewable energy from sources such as wind and solar is on course to meet almost half of global electricity demand by 2030. the iea expects five and a half thousand additional gigawatts of renewable capacity to come online between now and 2030, thatis online between now and 2030, that is more than the current power capacity of china, the e

i'm used to google. i mean, is that part of what's going on here is that we're just comfortable with what we already know. well, you can always change the defaults and just a few clicks if you do prefer one of those other search engines. but we are continuing to see a lot of evolution in search, particularly as a i comes into play. we certainly have seen this with the way that microsoft has been investing and incorporating a i co pilots into various products including being and the fact that google itself continually has to invest in a products and in other ways of improving its search. this isn't the type of behavior you would expect to see from a company that could just rest on his laurels and assume that consumers would stick with it. they're having to continue to meet consumer demands in order to remain that preferred product, deluxe consumers. we know that i'm google is owned by alphabet and alphabet has already said that this is a clear case of overreach. let me ask you, is that what this is? as we

i wouldn't count google out. that's probably been a mistake for anybody that's done that over the last 20 years or so, but again, there's definitely some trepidation about some of these folks nipping at their heels. >>> openai securing a $4 billion credit line on top of the $6 billion credit line it closed yesterday. kate rooney speaking with the cfo about all these moves. >> yeah, openai's deal was the biggest in silicon history microsoft doubled down on previous investments i spoke to sarah friara earlier about just how capital intensive this business is she compared it to railroad or telephone infrastructure back in the day. she said the next model is going to be, quote, an order of magnitude bigger and she's really trying toe strike a balance here. >> you want to go fast, and that means investment that said, you want to make sure you're growing wisely, so that you're not overextending in places you shouldn't be extending. to me, we are here to build a business model, and that means creating free cash flows so

have you googled anything lately? looked for information or say a telephone number be with the top results. so if you google search might be scans, criminals might be out to get your data money. here's how and what you can do about it. now the type of thing criminals are creating fake websites and then taking google to show them in the sponsored ads section on top of google search results life. you might think you're looking at microsoft support side, but it's really a fake that's called mel the ties a. it's been around for a while on google and elsewhere. but the number of cases is rising. google dominates over 90 percent of the global search engine market, meaning is especially attractive for scamarus. they can easily create google ads that target specific types of uses based on location and demographics. once they have loved you to a fake websites that are basically 2 way cyber criminal, tried to steal your money. a fishing, the fake microsoft support at is a global scan. you click the link and not directed to a fa

i would like to see what google _ google to heal.think what you're seeing here is your seeing them throughout these big sums as, as was just that, unobtainable, and thatjust unobtainable, and that just goes unobtainable, and thatjust goes to show the tactic they are deploying. certainly been donein are deploying. certainly been done in other entities, other companies as well, but it's a big sum and 1542 00

is google about to be broken into smaller companies? it is an option in the ongoing monopoly case against google. we break down the impact it could have on silicon valley and on you, the consumer. good evening. this is nbc bay area news tonight, and i'm jessica aguirre. we are going to start with hurricane milton, which is battering florida's gulf coast. let's give you a live look from fort myers and saint petersburg, both near tampa. milton made landfall at 530 as a category three storm. you can see just how strong the wind is blowing there. now, the storm surge. that is what could prove deadly. warnings cover almost all of florida's western coast, and some parts could see it up to 13ft of storm surge. now, even before the hurricane hit, at least 19 confirmed tornadoes touched down, causing damage across the state. all of this, so many people are cleaning up after hurricane helene just two weeks ago. more than 350,000 people are already without power, and there is concern that some of the hardest hit areas could be out of power for wee

a breakup of google. this all comes after a judge ruled the mountain view company holds a monopoly in the search market. so let's go ahead and bring in our business and tech reporter, scott budman. scott, what exactly is going on here? well, this is a monopoly, as you just said, audrey, and often as a monopoly, you say, hey, how can we make this more fair for competitors and therefore us consumers? one of the ideas, apparently floating around the department of justice is breaking up google, perhaps splitting it off. they did not come up with a specific plan, so it's sort of up to us to guess what that may mean. do you spin off youtube? do you somehow make search its own company? that's for the future. i think what they're talking about really, if you remember the ruling that ruled that google was a monopoly was because it had these deals in place with apple and samsung, so that every time you opened up your smartphone, bam, there's the default search engine. and sure enough, it's google. and that is how g

taking a hard line against google, it requires the tech giant to make a slew of changes to its googleext three years. here are just a couple of the highlights. first off, it requires google to allow app stores from rivals onto the lucrative marketplace, and it prohibits google from paying other companies not to compete with its app store. this is a very big win for epic games, which sued google in 2020 and was able to convince a jury in december that google was in fact, stifling competition on the marketplace. and this is just the latest hit that google has taken on the antitrust front in recent months. in august, a different us districtjudge ruled siding with the us government that google was operating an illegal monopoly in its online search business. it is also fighting separate charges that it operates a monopoly with its ad technology. so a lot happening with google, but this is a big win for epic games. they are celebrating this morning. to russia now and the leaking of a draft of the government's budget, which says that president putin will raise military spending by a quarter

that's google news. i do think the markets vary on that share saying if you're willing to cut more, you're going to push the economy more, so -- stimulate the economy more. >> you think the market is going to look at the edmontons. what exactly are they looking for in those minutes in your mind? >> why did they get to the 50 basis points after all? kugler was clear about the risk of the labor market developing. we wanted to get ahead of it. i think that's the key measure. if they're making a big case about that, then you're going to get the repricing. >> by the way, cpi is tomorrow. you scared me. somebody else made a mistake on our team. you're not the only one. a lot of people wanted to get to the weekend. >>> bond yields, something very interesting. the short end has been technically rising than the long end. have you noted that too? in your mind, what does that say about investor expectations, not only about inflation but what the fed is going to do? >> that's exactly what it is. interesting now the

does that really hurt google? now we're looking at the ux experience, where they are preferencing google search. having a layout where you're able to make a choice, i would argue that based on merit, google still probably prevails, because there's such customer stickiness. the real concern for me is the a.i. going forward. you know, for these large language models, you need all this data, and if that's being siphoned away and being stored within google, that gives the incumbent somewhat of an advantage. if that then is dispersed more evenly or justly or whatever term you want to use, then i do think there is a real threat to the next generation of a.i.-related tools. >> it is shaking out in terms of, you go to that a.i. summary and you don't click through and those sites, that would normally benefit from the traffic from the click through and their ad rates are solid, are being dinged because the click throughs don't go. so, there's this really interesting sort of period here where we're trying to figure this out,

but he was at google. he is a fascinating history.e left google and talked about -- he gave a warning about some of the dangers and risks of ai. my sense is -- i have not spoken to jeff hinton about this. but as a scientist and a researcher, he sees some and scientists and some as executives and ceo's, google obviously wants to marry both of those worlds. there is always going to be tension between those two, obviously. caroline: ai really cleaning up on these nobel prizes and jeff hinton mentioning about elias and his role in the sam altman ouster. we thank you so much. also in the ai space, that's talk about sam altman's openai being accused by elon musk of harassment as the startup was a plan to shift to a full profit business model. muska claimed that openai cofounders manipulative him into manipulating him in the startup -- investing in the startup, which was initially a nonprofit. back and forth year -- there have been other legal rattling's between elon musk and openai, and openai now saying they are harassing us. >> openai and

google is no longer google if they don't invest as much as they can here. >> the bar is highest thisobably meta. if you think about how the stocks have reacted for this group of companies, meta has had such a great year, we're looking for kind of 18 to 20% year over year revenue growth. it's a big company. i think they will be fine but i think that's the one where the bar is really high. microsoft i think the bar is a little lower. i think apple is derisked. >> really? apple shares have had a nice move, though. >> they have, but i think that what we've seen from some of the reports on apple intelligence it's been disappointing. >> it's a little early in fairness, isn't it? >> we knew this. if you follow the apple story we know that really the big components of apple intelligence are coming next year. they are not in this first rollout at 18.1 for ios. i think that the combination of some of these disappointing early results, iphone numbers have been coming down, i think that they are in a better position to have an okay quarter and be all right. >> we do need clarity on the iphone nu

>> so the doj went out there and reversed engineered why google is google and told google it has t toreally is coming after the core of google's business, the collection of data, search, distribution of search and then the ad network and looking forward to a.i. it has taken this very broad approach to the -- to google and google has come back and said, no, let's go back to the narrow discussion about search distribution. what this means is, google has two choices right now. in the last hour, carl, you talked about the equivalent of microsoft and, in fact, microsoft is mentioned in the doj remedy filing. microsoft meandered for 15 years trying to fight this and evade regulation and it was stagnant for a long time and missed mobile, was late to cloud because they tried to fight regulation. satya satya nadella moved the company forward. the last thing google wants to do is drag this out. they need to be aggressive and negotiate with the department of justice whatever remedy it's going to take to make the department of justice go away. something like a spinoff of one of the businesses. >>

have one to 15, the legal boss and the guys google the american company. now phase is a $2500000000.00 sign for violating competitive practices. to give you some background to the workers, families founded the price comparison website, the found them back in 2006. so the off the, they noticed a drop in the visibility of the website on google. the u. s. companies fail, so it's pushed down the website to on the search engine results and losses for the couples. business with us to extend the case was handed down in 2017. as a european commission pro found that google has promoted its own shopping service, while making sure competitors were ranked low of google's appeal has now been ultimately rejected by the european court of justice. let's discuss this story with it. michael rex and bode format new york university professor and also of the book google archipelago. many thanks for joining us on the program. very good to see. so it will show assessments of this historic case against the american corporation, as well as the case that finally comes to fruition f

have you googled anything lately? looked for information or say a telephone number be with the top results of your google search might be scans. criminals might be out to get your data money. here's how and what you can do about it. now, the timing criminals are creating fake websites and then paying google to show them in the sponsored ads section on top of google search results life. you might think you're looking at microsoft support side, but it's really a fake that's called mel the ties a. it's been around for a while on google and elsewhere. but the number of cases is rising. google dominates over 90 percent of the global search engine market meeting is especially attractive for scans. they can easily create google ads that target specific types of uses based on location and demographics. once they have load you to a fake websites that are basically 2 way cyber criminal, tried to steal your money. a fishing, the fake microsoft support at is a global scan. you click the link and not directed to a fake support num

google if propose that and doj could accept. the big user is for google.ary story, the storied company, google, alphabet, it remains basically a one-trick pony. the revenue. the profit. the enormous success of google comes down to ten blue links at associated and search revenue. their ox could be gored but a lox time before we really know what's going to happen. >> and google, it would point to the judge's acknowledgement, people use google. very high quality. again, you point out why does it cost billions of dollars then -- >> that's it. the judge here a very smart guy calls himself by the way, a hip-hop kind of sir. he found google to be monopolist, law, his ruling, fact finding hard to give a return, found that google search quality very high perhaps highest. google has come out swinging with their public defense. it's definitely going to be, we are the best and in the best position because we are the best at search. now, of course if that were the only reason why would google spend billions? billions with a b, getting these default position contracts o

weighing on an historic breakup of google. a breakup of google as a remedy in its monopoly case. the doj may force google to sell off parts of its operation seeking to prevent it using products including chrome and android to its advantage. let's get more with our tech reporter annabelle droulers, who standing by. this would be, if it comes to pass, a historic antitrust breakup. annabelle: certainly, but i think that big question is if it comes to pass. we haven't seen washington pushing to break up a major u.s. tech giant for monopolization going back to microsoft two decades ago. in that effort was not successful. this is very significant, this development. over the summer we have the u.s. judge ruling that google had illegally monopolized the search market. now we are moving to the remedy phase. we are getting the proposals that the doj puts forth. that came through in a 32 page filing yesterday. and included's quite extreme measures, you could say. as you said, yes that proposal that they could be forced to break up the business. that would be one of those. there are other th

what will be interesting is google- — why? what will be interesting is google. like _ why?. like microsoft - why? what will be interesting is google. like microsoft and| is google. like microsoft and amazon, google has a big investment in al, so as you correspond to a saying there, ai will be a big focus there. it has really made an impact in terms of its cloud services division, so where it provides remote computing facilities to businesses. but beyond that, since its last quarterly results, google has lost an anti—trust case in the us over the dominance of the search market and although we don't know what the remedies for that will be yet, and probably will not know until next summer, they could involve breaking up they could involve breaking up the business. they could involve google losing the ability to pay lots of money to companies like apple to be the default search provider for them. if that is the case, it will be very interesting to see on the earnings call with analysts whether google has any plans and whether it will reveal any plans for how it is preparing to

this is google, for the first— technology. this is google, for the first in— technology.d as a direct result— been challenged as a direct result of artificial intelligence and competitors in that market so in many ways googie — that market so in many ways google are playing catch—up to integrate artificial intelligence into their search product _ intelligence into their search product. we can see the technology is clearly very impressive, but the question is, are — impressive, but the question is, are us— impressive, but the question is, are us consumers who are so used _ is, are us consumers who are so used to— is, are us consumers who are so used to using our phones, using search— used to using our phones, using search in— used to using our phones, using search in the way we have over the past — search in the way we have over the past decade or more, are we going _ the past decade or more, are we going to — the past decade or more, are we going to change our habits overnight to now start using video— overnight to now start using video as _ overnight to now start using v

like google, i'm not a fan of google. they treat me badly. but if you -- are you going to destroy the company by doing that? if do you that are you going to destroy the company? what can you do without breaking it up is make sure that it's more fair. ed: that was former president donald trump with bloomberg editor why chief john. let's review the interview with bloomberg's mike shepherd who leads our coverage with the intervention between tech and politics. he stopped short of suggesting a breakup of google. he was firmer on tiktok. what else did you learn about his potential policy platform going forward in tech? >> i think one of the biggest take aways from that is he's trying to maintain flexibility. he tried to leave doors opened on both coming down on google. but also maybe finding some way to play both ends against the middle so he doesn't have to go to really unraveling what he was hailing during the conversation with john as a great power. he really pointed to google's market cloud as something in a way to also be admired and somethin

i just want to mention he has lid 25% of google code is generated by ai. we did see slightly better margins than expected. so maybe we're starting to see sort of the return on investment from all of the spending on generative ai. that's it, guys. i'm going to continue to watch and listen to the call. of the tok is now up about 5%. >> in terms of the capex guide are we expecting a decline quarter on quarter for the guidance? >> well, what sundar pichai said was that the risk of underspending was greater than the risk of overspending. so actually my amazing producer laura put this number in the dock for me. the market was expecting $12.65 billion in capex, $13 billion. that is not a huge step up from someone who said there is a risk of underspending, it seems to be mostly in line. so that may be why you're seeing the stock move higher now about 5.5%. >> so there is a quarter on quarter decline, though n capex penned spending. >> right. >> dee, keep us posted. deirdre bosa here in the nasdaq. amazing. >> unbelievable. real quick, so we get through ads, that w

so the monopoly that google is being charged with, that could change quite quickly.dynamics and i think tonight will be interesting to frame those in a certain context. perhaps one of the reasons is what else google is doing in embedding ai, they have a long track record and have been doing this for over ten years. with so many tech companies now investing in al, is it still such a safe bet? i investing in al, is it still such a safe bet?- investing in al, is it still such a safe bet? i think there is an interesting _ such a safe bet? i think there is an interesting point - such a safe bet? i think there is an interesting point aroundi is an interesting point around google which is the business that was foundational to the technology of ai is now perceived as an ai loser in the investment community. google has a lot of work to do to demonstrate that it can monetise ai and its core business and tonight we may get information around that. your second question around ai being a safe bet, the conversation has become more than two way. last year was the great reviewer wit

then in fact google, google has said that even their executive said that after 2016 they could not let this happen again. they admitted they, they were not going to allow a repeat of 2016 and so i am sure in 2024. they are attempting not to allow a repeat of 2016. i also wanted to ask you middle, all these controversies, ride liberal us media outlets, they're pointing the finger at the lawn mosque now over a legit russian length after of course they have multiple times pointed the finger at donald trump for having a legit rushing length. but um, the same outlets there also turning a blind eye to this blatant election interference by the u. k. labor party that sent a 100 of its members to campaign for kamala harrison swing states. what do you think about that? exactly. they're, they're not only campaigning for smaller harrison's fling states. they are attempting to undertake censorship of social media sites as well. and that's one of the reasons why they are targeting people on must, because he will be big for he refuses to 600 to the pressure for narrative control that they want to mai

what they view google doing.coming out and saying this is ridiculous. but this might drag on for years. what i find fascinating is that the politics of this, basically, there is a bipartisan push in washington, d.c., to go after big tech names. dani: i wonder how they break up the company without disadvantaging consumers. people like the idea that you can pull up google chrome. nobody would like to choose the search engine they go to. it is the best one, like google says, they would like to go to maps, and people like that all these things are together. if you break them up, will you have consumers facing consequences, as google says they will? jonathan: i think a lot of us do this, if i log on to being, i go on -- bing, i go to google. dani: it is so much brighter, and now they have that weird ai then that tells you not super glue and sandwiches anymore. the interesting thing is that google seems to not have gone as full force into ai because of the threat. they did not make acquisitions or pushes hard to rival

via google play. francisco lilyjamali has the story. this ruling is four pages long but packs a lot of punch, taking a hard line against google. it requires the tech giant to make a slew of changes to its google play application marketplace over the next three years. here are a couple of highlights. first, it requires google to allow app stores from rivals on to the lucrative marketplace and prohibits google from paying other companies not to compete with its app store. this is a very big win for epic games which sued google in 2020 and was able to convince a jury in december that google was in fact stifling competition on the market place and this is the market place and this is the latest hit google has taken on the anti—trust front in recent months. in august a different us differential strictjudge ruled, siding with the us government google was operating on a legal monopoly in its online search business, also fighting separate charges it operates a monopoly with its advert technology, so a lot hap

google search and google-related products and features over rivals. the recommendations come just after several legal setbacks for google's owner alpha bet on monday. a judge ordered the country to open the android operating system. and in august a different judge found that google's search engine was an illegal monopoly and there is an ongoing lawsuit of its online advertising business. google has vowed to appeal the doj decision as far as the supreme court if necessary, which means it could be several years before anything could be enforced. and siticking to tech. 14 attorneys general from across the country filing lawsuits yesterday accusing social media platform tiktok of damaging young users' mental health and collecting their data without consent. the lawsuit focussing particularly on what the plaintiffs see as addictive features, including 24/7 notifications and video auto play and some dangers, they said they disagree with these claims and they're adding that many of them are inaccurate and misleading. >> tough to look away, even for adults. c

as a result, samsung, which receives multi-billion dollar advertising royalties from google, actually limited the installation of any programs at all exclusively to the official google play stores and samsung galaxy store. you can disable the autoblocker, but according to epic games representatives, this process. lawsuits, including from regulators in the us, eu and a number of others countries, against the holders of both global mobile ecosystems, apple and google, or rather, the discontent of some developers who are forced to obey strict rules and deduct up to a third of their earnings to the two corporations, was there before, the authorities of some countries too. expressed doubts about the fairness of what was happening, but it was tim sweeney who 4 years ago went into open conflict with apple and google, and especially at first he approached the process very creatively, what... is worth at least this commercial in the style of orwell's dystopia, it's a reference to the apple advert from forty years ago, in which the cupertino corporation is already presented as evil, zombifying

justice department will recommend breaking up google to end its monopoly in an search. also ahead, south korean bonds to join ftse russell's major global index next year. will india win the addition to the market gauge? and hyundai motors seeking to earn $3 billion with its ipo of its indian unit, kicking up the country's biggest ever listing. let's get the markets and avril hong. we saw that relentless rally in the u.s., but not the same story in china. avril: it is not partaking in those gains overnight. what we see in china is an under performance the broader asian markets, which originally left the region -- led the region's benchmark with gains, but ultimately succumbing to pessimism after the holiday spending data. we see the stocks in hong kong in negative territory, extending the losses. the worst day in 16 years. we are also seeing the mainland stocks raising yesterday's gains. this is coming against the backdrop of an underwhelming in drc. no plan on the housing slump or reviving consumer sentiment. we also wanted to focus on what we see in the rbnz. we are st

in -- google?nto whether google suppressed conservative speech. he announced the investigation on thursday, again, for allegedly suppressing conservative speech during the election cycle. so the subpoena, they would subpoena the tech giant to investigate the algorithms and how conservative speech is potentially de-emphasized by showing up on later search pages. you have to scroll through. bailey is alleging that google is, quote, waging a war on the democratic process saying to fox business, quote, we have reason to believe that, google is manipulating their search results to de-emphasize information about the trump campaign prior to election day. bailey wants to put pressure on the company ahead of the election. obviously, you wouldn't get any if results before november 5th, but it does send a message at a minimum the google. stuart: did they -- >> look what mark zuckerberg said. he said they put pressure on him, so it's not surprising that they would put pressure on google or that google would, y

google is a google maps and everything. google weighs as an israeli company bought by google which makes possible all of the features of google maps. google has intel i'm sorry, ibm has crucial design centers. many of our leading medical technologies astrazeneca, all of the various were invented and israel largely. sdi i was a great advocate i actually showed ronald reagan his first microchip and said this would enable strategic defense to intercept missiles as they came in. u.s. never really developedto s. there was too much democracy. israelis were partners from the beginning. then they created iron dome and david sling and really the strategic defense of vindication of reagan's vision. intersecting missiles from iran and the current war in the middle east.t. see what in fact to write that when it comes to that issue should ever occur and all out missile attack against the u.s., israeli technology will be the reason we will likely survive. george you say the israel test is also a book about philosophy. what do you mean? >

google drew more cloud customers using ai expertise to gain ground on rivals amazon and microsoft.e social media giant posted better than expected earnings for thejuly to september quarter, with sales up some 15% year on year. expectations — the parent company of google was helped by steady growth in its digital advertising business, and an ai—drivenjump in demand for cloud services. alphabet reported a profit of $2.12 per share while revenue increased 15% to $88 billion. their ceo said investments in al were paying off in use as the main search business matures, google is betting on growth in its cloud division which supplies computing power, software and services to other companies. google drew more cloud customers using ai expertise to gain ground on rivals amazon and microsoft. staying with tech, and another set of results, from snapchat�*s parent company, snap. the social media giant posted better than expected earnings for thejuly to september quarter, with sales up advertising business, which prompts users to take a specific action, and that has beenin specific action, and t

and they were founded in opposition to google. they were founded because elon and some of the other folks were afraid google was racing ahead with ai technology and they would dominate with the superpowerful ai and this power would be concentrated in the hands of a single corporation and they thought that was a bad idea and was dangerous. so they wanted to create something that would be a counterbalance, particular to this entity called deep mind which was based in the u.k.. they were based here in london, they seemed at the time to be racing ahead in the developing of ai technology and it appeared google would just dominate the landscape so openai was founded in opposition to that and was supposed to be everything google and deep mind were not. google was this giant for-profit corporation, openai was initially founded as a nonprofit. deep mind was seen as secretive, openai was initially committed to making all of its openai models completely open for other people to use. what happened subsequently is it turned out it took a lot m

a phd student has stumbled upon an ancient mayan city on a random google search.hundreds of years ago. the city is about the same size as edinburgh, and it even has sports pitches. time now for ten seconds of perhaps the spookiest house in town — going strong for 20 years now in southend, can anyone beat this house where the owner has even created a ghost ship? all to raise money for charity. you're all caught up now. have a good night. hello and welcome to sportsday. our top stories. a step closer — sporting reveal manchester united want ruben amorim and are prepared to pay for him. bayer leverkusen avoid a shock in the german cup, with patrik schick helping them steamroll elversberg. and off to a winning start, carlos alcaraz has no problems in paris. hello again, welcome to sportsday. barely a day after reports linking ruben amorim with the manchester united job, his club have made the approach public. sporting revealed on tuesday that united are interested in making amorim their next manager and are willing to pay his release clause of 10 million euros. united

google is waging war on the democratic process. it's time to fight back a bally clarified that he suspects google of manipulating information about the presidential race. and donald trump in particular. and the republican nominee has promised to prosecute google if he wins. next month's vote, the corporation i sit back calling the allegations totally false. we spoke with former new york university professor, an officer of google archipelago, michael rectinwald's. he says there are numerous examples of google censorship. the stacks results and complete the controls information. they cure the information such a way that is extremely tilted away from and against what they would call right way more conservative values and conservative sources and tilted strongly towards less leaning sources. and you know, for example, i did a google search in 2020 asking whether the, whether the democrats would steal the election. and the answers came back. uh, there were 10 articles that were put up the 1st 10 articles were about donald trump, stanley

and i think one of the things, not just that's happening inside google labs, but across google, is just the pace of shipping. i joined google 15 years ago as an intern, and i've got to say this is the most exciting time to be here. i've had a really exciting time throughout my time here, but for notebook lm, the vision is clear. we're going to keep building it as a product for consumers. you'll see more about this notebook lm business product and some of the features we're hearing. so full speed ahead. >> i think they should have uploaded the blog post. maybe a study guide of what google -- there's a lot of opportunities here to showcase this technology. josh, thank you for bringing it to us. we're excited to hear more about more options in the future. >> thanks for having me and thanks for using it. >> deidre bosa, thank you, as well. >>> affirm is on pace for its second loss in three sessions and the worst day in nearly three months. this follows an announcement from their competitor that payment option is available on apple pay. affirm has been available on apple pay since last mthon

and they were founded in opposition to google. they were founded because elon and some of the other folks were afraid google was racing ahead with ai technology and they would dominate with the superpowerful ai and this power would be concentrated in the hands of a single corporation and they thought that was a bad idea and was dangerous. so they wanted to create something that would be a counterbalance, particular to this entity called deep mind which was based in the u.k.. they were based here in london, they seemed at the time to be racing ahead in the developing of ai technology and it appeared google would just dominate the landscape so openai was founded in opposition to that and was supposed to be everything google and deep mind were not. google was this giant for-profit corporation, openai was initially founded as a nonprofit. deep mind was seen as secretive, openai was initially committed to making all of its openai models completely open for other people to use. what happened subsequently is it turned out it took a lot m

i get qualcomm's role in this collaboration, but what's google's part of it? you, liz. i wish you were here. [laughter] with us reporting live. liz: looks good. >> not a bad place to be. liz: maui. i'm jealous. >> look, we're -- [laughter] yeah. we're incredibly excited by what we're doing in automotive. right bemeaned me the is new mercedes, and what we did to show right now on stage we're announcing one of the most powerful processers ever made by qualcomm for automotive which is the snapdragon elite cockpit and the elite ride. and i think it's really future proving -- future-proofing the automotive industry for the upcoming generation of a.i. and i think this partnershipping google really represents, i think, the recognition of the role that qualcomm is playing working with virtually every car company in the world that are adopted the snapping dragon platform as a key asset of the automotive industry. and we are going to continue to revolutionize the experience in the car. when you are behind the car, a gen-a.i. technology where computers now can understand

as a european commission and pro found google had palletized its own services over competitors. google's appeal has now been rejected by the european court of justice . now from the new york university professor and the author of the google a couple ago at micro residence, the rest of world said that the tech giant is attempting to to rate the reality. so we have been saying that google is a very differential and prejudicial search engine that is, stacking results and it is attempting to cure a reality. private businesses can no longer be treated differentially by google. they have to be treated fairly and that means not downgrading them not blacklisting them. i think they have a great case if they take it the right angle on it. there's been plenty of evidence to suggest that google will find new stories that are negative about candidates that are from the right or whatever they call them. the right wing are conservative, as opposed to less leaning and left us politicians. for example, i ran a search prior prior to the 2020 election. i asked will the democrats steal the election and the