_ are on tiktok all the potential wake-up of google? one of the thins wake-up of google?gs you _ wake-up of google? one of the things you see _ wake-up of google? one of the things you see with _ wake-up of google? one of the things you see with ronald - things you see with ronald trump when he talks about tech it is usually through the lens of is this service nice to me. i think it is a mistake to interpret ideology when it may be ego. when he spoke about google during the campaign he was asked about breaking up google and immediately the way that he talked about it was the way that he showed up in google search results, when he talks about tiktok he talks about his campaign content performing well on tiktok. and now that company executives know this when they go to meet with him they show him this data and show him this is how well your content performs on our service. that is really where it starts with donald trump. this is a person whose first term they sued to block the acquisition, the merger of at&t time warner because the company owns cnn and trump did not like t

- on text or even the potential breakup of google? one of the thins breakup of google? _ breakup of google? one of the things you see _ breakup of google? one of the things you see with _ breakup of google? one of the things you see with trump - breakup of google? one of the l things you see with trump when he talks about tech it is usually through the lens of is this service nice to me? i think it's a mistake to interpret ideology when it might be ego. when he has talked about he was asked about breaking up google and immediately the way talked about it was — the way he showed up on google search results. when he talks about tiktok he talks about his campaign content performing well on tiktok. and now that company executives know this, when they go to meet with him they show him at the data, here is how well your content performed on our service. so that's really where it starts with donald trump, this is a person whose first term sue to block the merger of at&t — time warner because the company owned a cnn and trump did not like the cnn coverage. this is an important

what changes are coming at google?i think they're already happening, stuart, and it's because people like us and like so many others are keeping google honest and and calling them out to. if you remember at the first assassination attempt of mr. trump, if you went to google and you typed in trump assassination, that didn't come up first. it was attempted assassination of reagan and then lincoln and on and on. and they buried trump down below. that was google engineers who did that. and the company was excoriated in social media because so many people said you can't do it. that's not the way it works. this is the biggest news item of, arguably, the year if not the the decade, they're trying to assassinate a likely president, and they bury it? so google has already been called out. thank goodness. the irony is i actually own google because i have to invest in a dispassionate way. i can't think about some of these other issue, and i do think that a google is a stock that you need to own just as you need to own those other

facebook, and google with the likes - whatsapp and facebook, and google with the likes of- google withfunctionality that tiktok _ live streaming functionality that tiktok users _ live streaming functionality that tiktok users crave, . live streaming functionalityl that tiktok users crave, and also — that tiktok users crave, and also monetise, _ that tiktok users crave, and also monetise, as— that tiktok users crave, and also monetise, as are - that tiktok users crave, and also monetise, as are the l that tiktok users crave, and i also monetise, as are the thing with— also monetise, as are the thing with rednote, _ also monetise, as are the thing with rednote, they— also monetise, as are the thing with rednote, they don't - also monetise, as are the thing with rednote, they don't havel with rednote, they don't have money— with rednote, they don't have money citation _ with rednote, they don't have money citation in _ with rednote, they don't have money citation in the - with rednote, they don't have money citation in the way - money citation in the way tiktok— money citation in the way

the risk out of the google antitrust case is greater to apple than to google or alphabet. >> i was thinking thing when we talked about that. craig, having said all of that, i will see if other of your peers on the street are going to make the same move. we appreciate you joining us to break it down and get into what some of the risks are. thanks for the time. >> my pleasure. it's always a pleasure to join you. >>> let's get over to brian sullivan. >> thank you very much. u.s. district judge cannon temporarily barring special counsel jack smith from releasing his report on donald trump. that's until an appeals court can act on a request from trump's co-defendants in the case. it will lay out how he tried to overturn the election. >>> an investigation after two people were found dead in the landing gear compartment of a jetblue airport after a flight from new york to fort lauderdale last night. they were discovered during a routine post-flight maintenance check. >>> president biden will create two new national monuments in california to protect native american land. the white house said the p

google has tied advertisers' access to internet users, to the mandatory use of google's own advertising technology tools. this tying practice forces publishers to adopt google's advertising technology leaving digital content creators unreasonably beholden to google's vice grip over their company's revenue streams and very often, their very existence. google's conduct has deprived creators of competitive markets, and it really if left unrestrained poses a long-term threat to digital content creation. when one firm acts as buyer, seller, and auctioneer, the entire marketplace becomes subject to that firm's whims, stifling innovation unless it somehow happens to align with that monopolist interest at the moment. the america act promotes competition in digital advertising by intrusion some transparency requirements, requirements that are able to reduce costs for advertisers and of course, prevent conflicts of interest. additional legislative reforms include streamlining antitrust. the one agency act would consolidate the department of justice, and this would reform the process as a whole by

google tech write and so google sets up this ecosystem. where -- it's -- it's a extraordinary complex ecosystem i'm simplifying it a lot but i that set up this ecosystem is everyone is part of the ad network all of the publishers have code or cookies on their site that they -- that they google takes this and they have an idea where consumers are going and put them into bins so on the other side if i'm an advertiser and i say i want somebody in their 50s who likes tennis, where can i get this ad to go to the people i can find those people. now, in that case, you know, why google would not own that information is unclear to me in a property rights because yeah i as a consumer went to the website and clicked on some tennis stuff. but "the new york times" or cnn or espn, phones that information as much as and if they decide i want to be part of a collective broadly that's what the google network is and share my information so google can find out so i can make more money for the ads and have a better website it is unclear to me -- why that prop

google we reuped because the regulatory and a.i. risk to bag to -- google, it hasn't disappeared. it's materially are come down for a variety of different thicks and one quick data point is apple stepping in december 23rd, right before christmas, and filing -- adding its opinion into the doj google search antitrust case saying, hey, we're not interesting in -- interested in building our own search engine and, by the way, government, you shouldn't dictate to us whether we should receive google search payments. it reduces the risk there's a material share loss opportunity for google. so with that, we upped google into our top picks list. stuart: it's at 194 right now, you think it's going to 2025. okay. i've really got to get back to uber. uber's in the mid 60s, but you consistently put it up there as going to $120. as doubling, in fact, in this year. make your case again, please. >> yeah, yeah. and, you know, you can see the stock kind of bounced off that 60. last time we talked about this, stu, it was hitting at 60, and, you know, my pick has been uber at 600 is like google at 160

how did you break up google the ideal breaking up google metal for that matter or facebook? it unless you have a way of influencing the i'll goodness. because you see the goods is ever so powerful, it doesn't matter. even if you take a little mask out of the question, imagine a little mosque is subject to some by donald trump. you know, they may have it following out to more. it won't make any difference because you know, this cloud capt. i'll go to the cloud. competent, isn't just the algorithm is the hold, but sort of maybe a of cloud cabinet. you know what it does? we have a direct relationship with it. we have training it through our behavior online, so i like so some cd with training to train us to train you to play. and that's the thing to know as well. so that it can give us good advice to suggest something to you that you want to buy. and then it says, do you directly buy bought some o markets that there's not even copy this many more. all right, i see you nodding uh, vigorously, it also saw you sort of express agreement with the idea that the regulation that we've s

when he spoke about google during the campaign he was asked about breaking up google and immediately talked about it was the way that he showed up in google search results, when he talks about tiktok he talks about his campaign content performing well on tiktok. and now that company executives know this when they go to meet with him they show him this data and show him this is how well your content performed on our service. that is really where it starts with donald trump. this is a person whose first term they sued to block the acquisition, the merger of at&t time warner because the company owns cnn and trump did not like the cnn coverage. this is an important lens for understanding how he approaches regulation. and on the policy front, biden enacted the chips act and is been keen to limit chinese access to high—end tech. when it comes to semiconductors, where does donald trump stand? will he continue with what the biden administration has done? one of the things that will be interesting is a host of questions particularly ai. i suspect that donald trump is going to shift policy—mak

you were early at google. did you imagine the google that it is today? i left google about two years ago, you know, on my own terms, and i left with a smile because i had a tremendous time at google. kind of like being in a in an environment that is, you know, creative and you work with incredibly talented people at the same time, you know, doing a job like a chief innovation evangelist where you help people to come up, you know, with these radical ideas. so the one of the last projects i was working on was actually called project reimagine, where we try to reimagine how we want to work in the future. this was right when the pandemic actually started. good sunday morning to you. we are breaking into regularly scheduled programing with an update that if you are in the east bay, you may have just felt it. the usgs is measuring a 3.7 magnitude earthquake centered near concord. we're going to get this, of course, comes on the heels of many earthquakes in the city of san francisco. this past week. our cinthia pimentel is standing by with the latest. hey cynth

and this is google doing this.now, google's stock has rallied something like 11% in the last month if whereas the nasdaq has been down, charles. so that says something for a big stock like this. it just showed people that, hey, this space is moving a lot faster. everybody agrees that everyone wants to the buy blackwell chips from nvidia with as fast as they can, and why wouldn't they want to buy the next generation of chips, the quantum chips, that are going to come after that? charles: yeah, i was just reading an article about nvidia and their quantum offering, and they've got if to the figure out the next acts besides picks and shovel play. one that you were pounding the table on, rah getty. again, it feels like a lot more than just hype here, right in. >> yeah, for sure. i mean, this thing has rallied. as you said, i bought this stock at the beginning of december for around just over $3. it was trading over $20 the earlier today. i'm not sure where it is the right now. but this things has had a super rally. thei

fair enough, it's a google product but you do wonder, ai damage or help alphabets google's business fund> i don't know, i'm a copilot user so i'm in the minority right now but i'm going to diversify. >> how did you get copilot? i don't have copilot. >> you will. it's coming to outlook. microsoft is going to jam -- it's going to help us. >> we can't wait. thank you very much,uy tethbreak the latest on the recent attacks here in the u.s. both physical and the digital front as well. we will lay out all the details when power lunch returns. knock, knock. #1 broker here for the #1 hit maker. thanks for swingin' by, carl. no problem. so, what are all of those for? ah, this one lets me adjust the bass. add more guitar. maybe some drums. wow, so many choices. yeah. like schwab. i can get full-service wealth management, advice, invest on my own, and trade on thinkorswim. you know carl is the only frontman you need... oh i gotta take this carl, it's schwab. ♪ schwaaaab! ♪ have a choice in how you invest with schwab. is a bitcoin etf the same as owning bitcoin directly? in how you invest while bitc

but, since a couple of months, almost, just two years when chatgpt your google ai -- or google ai, andarket, now it is a big hype. everybody has ai capabilities now in a chatbots. but a chatbot has limitations. you can have it drive your car or prepare your meal. you need specialized ai capabilities like using computer vision to identify what is going on. machine learning predictions that break down, ok, what does this weather forecast and this pos forecast and this trade inflation mean for my kitchen right now in does a 15 minute increments? so then my crew can deliver the best to optimize those razor thin margins that exist in restaurant ai. for this specialized ai, that is what it brings to the table. and it is also the missing puzzle piece. why software could not come into the kitchen. kitchens are often still run like the 50's. ai is the missing puzzle piece that can help bring true help to those kitchen operations. caroline: interesting puzzle pieces from investments, seven ships, seven rooms, present taste and i. you have often gone forward breaking boundaries with two been cult

they will have to find the other obvious places, which are google and meta. tim: what's the chance that this actually goes through with tiktok? mark: i don't know. i think it's still a minority chance. i don't think it's a probability. 25%, maybe? i'm struck by talking to investors this believe that there is a single digit thing going through. this is the law of the land. there are first amendment aspects to it, but it's not a first amendment issue and this was a broad, bipartisan congressional law that went into effect, it was pretty well voted on by both democrats and republicans. you know, this is the law of the land going into effect. but who knows what will happen in the next couple of weeks. i'm a little baffled by this. anyway, that's the law of the land and if it goes into effect there is a clear positive catalyst for google and meta. katie: it will be fascinating to see how that shakes out. when it comes to the beneficiaries of a potential tiktok man, we were talking about this in our morning meeting. looking at the content on reelz, a lot of it is r

and, yes, better now, i like google pretty much, but google kills products i like and. lord knows twitter are are problematic over and one of the great regrets i have about my own life on the internet is i blog starting after surviving the attack on world trade center 911 and i loyally kept my blog going until twitter came along and it was squirrel and i could get rid of thoughts on twitter easily. and i didn't abandon my blog, but i abused it and i moved some of my discourse to a place that could be taken over by a narcissistic nihilist named musk. and i think that we have to also try to support things that are open about the internet like mastodon social baby blue sky and recognize that it can be ours if we claim ownership of it. and that's what i want to see happen. so we shouldn't blame it for hate speech. we brought our hate to the internet, all of our hate long instilled in this society. and if we think the internet did it to us, then we address the deeper problems we have. and what are the myths of mass media is that we had this idea of a shared of shared facts t

so my next step go to google and i looked up civic religion, google books in quotation marks and sure enough it's all over the place and i you i think i sent you a google in graham right and that's from the oed web site and those are notoriously unreliable so. be very cautious with those and grams. i've cautioned you before about google's bad habit, giving the wrong date publication date to a book. and it shows on that and graham so went when i went to google i did a little google graham of civic religion and yes for mistakes but it shows a similar pattern explosion of use of the phrase over the last decades certainly in the 20th and into the 21st century. but what i found complicated in my life and i love that i love that and i keep warning you right if you don't find surprises in research, you're not doing enough research. and this is a beautiful example that and i have told you earlier this semester that i've taken a vowel between before god and man that i will write about civil religion again and i will never review a about civil religion again. i get asked to do that all the time

google willow. we'll let you know when it can stream porn. >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert!" tonight... xmas and chill! plus, stephen welcomes sir elton john! and brandi carlile! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: there you go. hey, whoa! nice to see you. [cheering] there you go. everybody, hello! thank you, sir. thank you, my friends. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: you lovelies. are you okay? are you okay right there? welcome get a nice shot? welcome! welcome. welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] what's the date? we are just a little over one week away from christmas. and i would say i hope your stockings are hung by the chimney with care, your eggs are nogged, and your nuts are fully megged, but apparently, according to a new poll, americans are "over" christmas traditions. what? >> audience:

google voice is waging this is the estimate of the latest. and that's shifting the bottle for the countries eastern territories. felt un peacekeeping defaults and put the wireless name for the child solely as in the rebel forces, defining one of the words full. but it was in the heart of the fighting. is this more comfortable? is the latest to be taken by government forces in the disability for to put 200 bucks from m 20 to labels just 2 days past and 22 was stayed in this age. and now did you have to tell me tough as managed to push them away? this is why so maybe sort of deals around here and who to so yeah, we still have the guns. so to just to be i in house here. and this is why we cannot spend time here. the fight thing has misplaced, i mean it's from the homes here. you know, enough was enough and from military all thirty's, it was time to end of these attacks and to cease 5 violations, orchestrated by the m 20 for rebels against the positions and civilians. this is why the army is now fighting and succeeded to push away ripples from go

the latest models from google and open a i are both faster and cheaper than their predecessors. but governments across the world are also debating how to regulate a i, and it's unclear what impact these regulations will have on the business. some analysts say, hey, i wrote the measurable impact on national economies until 2027. so perhaps the time is what will make the difference and reveal of a i is boom or bust fence and monahan elgin's era for counting the cost. what companies and governments around the world of waking up the costs and benefits of all sufficient. intelligence integrating a i into a company's business systems isn't cheap research fund. got the estimates, the cost to be between $5.00 and $20000000.00. it also protects that's 30 percent of these projects could be abandoned by 2025 due to the expense box. there might also be much to gain consultancy from p. w. c. estimates that a i could have made a 16 trillion dollars to the global economy by 2030, but with big changes come big disruptions. the only a map says that 40 percent of old jobs will be affected by a i.

who do you even google are right from this, from the city of google support chromebook last night, but for speed away specialist we shall. we do have yeah. yeah. do you know it's too much so that you days we should. what did you do? you will be able to see my feeling replaceable. yeah, but it for now, what? because it sees mich dash and that's a feeling yet. expect the reason that it was that it turned off that the credible body because the mice get the i will do in used cars yourself. will you that are both the i see me with that the you'll see is your stories cuz i have no friends. if you of the pulse came to you a code to you in the 18th century, those fast missionaries defendants still live here on hits fucking and yes you this nice and wish i didn't have to put them, but let's just set you up with the initial. so just let's put it in, we'll just do the or another solution for for event, but both but ethnographic collections. together from 19 o 5, they also took photographs for museums in st. petersburg and germany. these film scenes. what based on the artists photographs and paint

or write your message from the city of google supple chromebook, last name. what should spin away the rest of the shop? we have. yeah. yeah. you know, it's too much. so did i, you, do you see what the cost is? you will, you will just see much pain and it will. yeah. but if for when you look as it sees mich dash, and that's a feeling yet, expect the voices in the door at the start of audi, cause the mice get the i'm gonna do when you have, you're just hopefully that or what the, how she me with that the, you see the is your stories cuz i have no problem. if you go to the books came to you a code to you in the 18th century, those fast mission res defendants still live here on a loose, it's fussing. and yes, this last i'm listening to the for them, but let's just set you up with the initial. so just let's put it in. we'll just do the or another solution for, for event pop off, but ethnographic collections together from 19 o 5. they also took photographs for museums, and so peter's back in germany. these film scenes what based on the artists photographs and paint

i'm shopping t who the even google or write your message from the city of google single girl, my gloss paper should speed away such a solution. we do have yeah, yeah, i can always do much. so did i do? do you see what the cost you will you will just see much pain and it will. yeah. but it for now what? because it sees mich dash and that's a fee met. expect the voices in the door at the start. we've already cause the mice get the i'm gonna do when you have, you're just hopefully you that or what i see me throughout the you'll see these your stories cuz i have no friends. if you of the pulse came to you a code to you in the 18th century, those fast mission res defendants still live here on hits. but seeing and yes, you this not so much and you have to put them, but she said you have them with the initial. so just let's put it in, which is usually your interest, at least for, for event, but both but ethnographic collections. together from 19 o 5, they also took photographs for museums in some petersburg and germany. these film scenes. what based on the artists photographs and paintings? i

google ran the equipment for ten hours after the palisades fire started tuesday. they drained their 20,000 gallon pool and the one next door. their homes are among the few dozen in their highlands neighborhood that survived. the googling say the feel for their community, and so many who lost everything they do believe luck was on their side, but also feel their home watering system saved their home. people should be better prepared for future fires. fires aren't going anywhere. we want people to save their homes. we saved our home. we want to share our experience with them. amazing hetty chang reporting. everyone with a pool in a fire zone should consider that. well, up next, we're less than a week away from tiktok possibly being banned in the u.s. so where are people going? instead? what other app will be joined by scott b i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric l

bullshit, swab, or was go google butter. category does, does match it in their last name, compute junk zeros cuz matcher. and i see it at the open a way of doing it again in the glorious city of oscar, we go to sales and humorous measurements of the pools and other areas of boys, something due to fear. others do degrees decided to collaborate with them. the prince, if on photo staying at 1650, chose the process of affordable some, which is really a bit of a story that i see is most my bush because it didn't have to be attention, but also the patient for sort of june, single voice, getting good news or not for just so much can you can yes i got the bill was doing was done. you must preachers or laura. and finally i can look any of the somebody else should be of the the white gd practice. if she has up with an easy, i mean it is a 14 and over going to work at the thought. you look, she might even of a by junior i school was the best that the me we should judge the boys be explained to the toner, shall keep patient begins during the divine service. polls disown orthodox saints, shoot them

road i see. mission nursing by i just want to spell still. stover. bullshit. swab, or what's called google gutter category does, does match it in their last name compute cancels cause matching and i see it at the open our way of doing it here in the glorious city of oscar, we go to sales and humorous measurements of the pools and other areas of boys, something due to fear, others do degrees, decided to collaborate with them. prince, if i'm sort of seen at 1650, which is just the process of affordable some, which is a little bit of a story. and i see is most my bush because it didn't have to be attention, but also the vision for, for june single voice, the good news or not for you so much clear can yes, i got the bill was doing was done. you must reduce your load right here by the i q . look any of the somebody else should be a big the white tv package. if she is up with an easy, i mean, it is a 14 and over gonna what? at the thought you look, she might end up by junior i, cisco was the best in the way should towards go, boys be expensive to you. tony shockey patient begins during the divin

or i actually was who i see on google, more guy and with and then almost a week ago. and then we'll get to under the, under the general say to us just loved the street. but this, this, in these reality, the men last has never been to the, did you purchase a high, did you please give us that time to time guys? fashion, who are you to do this yourself? it's just extra us us to give v as in and for this is a very vote decision by the gym and government to even stop because he is wednesday i 3 minutes while the lead generated small divisions and mall and got more questions. and all of those the out is using to pay us. what they are giving us is go to the pollution countries and they always have not been support. you've called what has been happening here. it will open the ponder as box the next thing it will be them full then also have to pay the the police chief, which of course is going to sing of us to them can you provide at least my system that's let us know and that's the only thing for the police people left on the beach. if this doesn't, the pro squeezing teach th

why should you should google or category by piece of it as reason? low. see a pretty me, are you ready? um, uh, the crew she had set up an email to provide the could her white, i'm willing, you have, could have, like the provost loved left just by let you investing. if you invest way middle communities, truly religious uprisings begin, hundreds of please come from poland to some petersburg. so russia to, in, to see was the doc subject to the commonwealth. see, it was the protect the candidates considering a fair to another as you of course, go through research to that problem. but let's welcome to jim meadows choose united states. the rest of nato's care is really knows him, gives up a low grade and he knew it was, you know, should have to have cuz it was 70 and 64. the renowned coalition was the grad and safer just catherine the 2nd to august tanya, tusky the sends to the pony friend in 1768 to the russian invested of richmond in negotiating the adoption of equal rights for catholic and orthodox questions in response to the catholic nobility raises an up

obviously google is there bigger competitive in google is being sued by the ftc. it is political and i know you have been focused on this. think of these tech ceos who have individually donated to the trump inauguration fund, done it individually, $1 million. the list goes on and the companies are doing it. they want to take pressure off from the regulators. they want to have this situation where they are deemed to be on the right side of this. i want to make one last point. there is so much hypocrisy in this. meta has 3.3 billion monthly active users. that's one third of the people on the planet. over one third are in india. india is a backsliding democracy. india sensors their news and internet. what is mark zuckerberg going to do in the largest populace geography they have? free speech here which is disinformation if you think of the way a lot of politicians use it. how elon musk used twitter and trump used truth social during this last election. we will see this stuff, we will see the hypocrisy of all of this is a place out in different parts of the world rela

and though there's only so much for audience google pup, we're at the cathedral for the whole nickel festival. by the way, things go buffalo, the vote was in retaliation. the offended pulse of you know, sprint room is in your reps that the russian cell killed his own son, yvonne in anger for its refusal to a faith about the pope dumps russia the axis of evil for your loss of young girls and i guess boys older when i was in your but i sent your dreams to me, but that's, that's what i was saying, a psyche or what facility and i had the same cousin. nathan, well, you've understood me as though you had ask us that way. so when you, but i've had this past that if you put out in the past, but at the volt, what are the issues quoted, well suppose automate. it's a of new mine. yeah. it's know, it's furnished the policy pulls that i thought when you mine. yeah. it is 9 me or is it possible? i would gladly accept police except you know, for you to was that a pass to the golden age of the polish miscellaneous commonwealth begins and it would last almost 2 centuries. the were districts, by the m

be the google search killer?ty ceo iowa vin -- in a fox business exclusive. and tiktok influencers including 8-year-old new jersey resident goes by the rizzler, 8-year-old phenom descended on fox news radio offices to tape a podcast with me. he's been making a lot of money brand endorsing, like a lot of people on tiktok. listen to what he that has to say. you can listen to the podcast wherever you hear your podcast. stay tuned, we're coming right back. dow looks to be up about 100 points. ♪ the road to opportunity. is often the road overlooked. (♪) at enterprise mobility, we guide companies to unique solutions, from our team of mobility experts. because we believe the more ways we all have to move forward. the further we'll all go. (man) what if all i do for my type 2 diabetes isn't enough? or what if... (vo) once-weekly mounjaro could help? mounjaro helps your body regulate blood sugar. and can help you eat less food. plus 3 out of 4 people reached an a1c of less than 7%. and people lost up to 25 pounds. don't t

you can make that comparison >> it's interesting, though, when google announced the breakthrough, wetting here, saying, why is all this market cap being afforded to google for something that is years, if not decades away >> and the reason is, i believe, is because first of all, google is undervalued there's an argument that sum of the parts and different things, but it gives you a sense of what google's up to people don't understand some of the black box dynamics it just recognized intrinsic value and highlighted the fact that the stock is cheap. >> i agree on rigetti. yes, it's had an enormous drop, but it's back to where it was december 23rd, right and it was, you know, low single digits, mid single digits. >> when the last great yankee pitcher. >> no-hitter against the red sox on fourth of july. >> unsubscribe >>> coming up, "fast money's" 18th birthday party continues where was big tech back in 2007? air bnb was just born, coming up, a special guest is going to join us more "fast money" in two ♪ >>> all right, welcome to "fast money. we are now a daily show. we are on broadway i

so when you go to google's home page, it says google search, you still go, you know, google search and stuff and change the colors and and change the text. and that's incredible fun. i found that a lot of fun when i first found that out. go ahead. hello. i have a question about what year you go to python. the first one was 2018. okay. and then 2019. and obviously that went pandemics. but i still go it's oh, so you've been recently as well. yeah. went to this year. okay yes. that's kind of my question is as we know that the technology is changing and. we know that in the space of what we would broadly call coding or, you know, or computer programing, we know that opportunity has been made available to certain groups of people, you know, that might not have had, you know, that are really welcoming, that other people, women, you know, particularly continue to be excluded in some ways is how do you see that changing? how you seen that change since you started participating in python and how do you see that possibly changing with the introduction of ai and, you know, in culture in general,

back in 1998, you could not google how high the yield was because google did not exist the differentials 4% you compare it to s, you have to go back to the fall of the berlin wall to see a larger yield differential on the uk it is an incredible move it's a move driven by not only a change since september and expectations for inflation particularly in the u.s. post trump and in the uk post budget and potential for upside days appointment for inflation. probably more so reaction to the budget and the fiscal headroom that has eroded the last couple weeks and buyers revolt in the bond market. we are no longer in the position where the bond vigilantes are. they are on the street i bumped into them to the studio when we look at real yields, we see that long term inflation expectations we think the bank of england is spaced it with the activists with the ecb rather than what the fed are doing. there's no need for them to look at what jay powell and had fed are doing. the economics are so stark christine lagarde has been focused on growth. whereas andrew bailey has been focused on the outlook h

google has 2000 employees in, in israel. and those people are on the front lines of changing policy in certainly at those big tech companies. and in suppressing the conversations internally that would leads to more equitable, more human rights policy is being taken. so it is very much a um, a deliberate policy that, that is discussed widely and israel, dots, where startups which are founded by the army, by people coming at the army. in particular, what one particular unit called unit, 8200 start startups. and then the startups got acquired into big tack and then they have a significant amount of voices within big tack, which of course, is not, is not equitable for, for post ends or, or for, for other states around that region and sign while your thoughts on this are you hold for all the mess? i could change its ways due to i don't know, pressure and the volume of information. we now have about how everything is being operations. you know, i, you know, after spending so many months internally trying to raise these concerns. a

this is why the army is now fighting and succeeded to push away ripples from google. that you wouldn't say these are just some of the media who have been displaced by the conflict. can the figure out on you are to we're trying to get far away from the area of to 3 days of heavy attacks. at least today we have the possibility of moving am 23 rebels have be not doing heavy artillery on our homes. we hope we will have a safe place for our family away from here. we are having to go through oklahoma to learning. it is very difficult for us for almost a week now. we have had heavy gunshots in the city. we are here because we have seen of soldiers, but we don't know how the situation will be in the coming days. we are afraid those are videos about the end use of struggling to well, it's not enough. we've seen many examples, despite our best efforts with the world food program, for example, that families reading once a day or less. this leads to protection concerns, neglect, and abuse of children. so the conditions are really difficult for overstretched. and again, as i say,

google has 2000 employees in, in israel. and those people are on the front lines of changing policy in certainly at those big tech companies. and in suppressing the conversations internally that would leads to more equitable, more human rights policy is being taken. so it is very much a um, a deliberate policy that, that is discussed widely and israel. that's where startups which are founded by the army, by people coming out of the army. in particular, what one particular unit called unit, 8200 start startups. and then the startups get acquired into big tack and then they have a significant amount of voices within big tack, which of course, is not, is not equitable for, for post ends or, or for, for other states around that region and sign while your thoughts on this are you hold for all the metric with change? it's ways due to, i don't know, pressure and the volume of information. we now have about how everything is being operations, you know, i, you know, after spending so many months um, internally trying to raise these c

uh, you'll need sent that to google as google as the some of the what are you like a glass, of course soon if we continue to thought a didn't have searched through them. so monitor the addition much that the practices, spelling we pick the car. when you remove some of the item, the probably if it's cause you to put some updates for you because they're missing each shared with us. instead, either of the got the set of lesser with the nose beat out as little shouldn't be on the score that with a new sort of thing that it has to do with them. we've been able to keep up with the new up and we look at them go out or we do. oh, that's good all the pressures because ok, but what it says, it is 300 and respiratory. we will dump origin boberski with separate fluids to both keep or do you mind. so i'll just read it to use the recipient system. what are the j, which is the one that would know this is a process on installed this just as a brutal, even though we're not going to machine and work either way, which, you know, sit down to the fair cash. actually, you, me, ellis. unfortunately, i didn'

again, think about google, sort of machine learning combined with hardware.t of furthering what we're calling the internet of things, the way that the we can can connect automote if is, wearables, monitoring systems, all of the things in our lives. and they're able to do this now together, so certainly a good day for the city in a minute ifics stock. ashley: deft. want to look at sofi. why is that down today, do we know? >> this is so fascinating. an analyst brokerage firm that covers this stock, they cut it to an underperform, but they actually raised their price target to $8 from $7 a share. doesn't mean much when the stock's at $14. they're saying the valuation looks stretched by multiple different measures and multiple different multiple valuation metrics that they're looking at. this stock was up 50% last year, is so basically saying this looks overvalued, and we're cutting this down from the outperform. ashley: and the stock down 7 this morning. -- 7. i want to also while we have you, taylor, talk about bitcoin. could be making another run are at $100,0

so when you go to google's home page, google search, you can smart going google smirch and change theors and text and incredible fun and i found that a lot of fun when i first found that out. >> go ahead. >> hello. >> hi. i have a question about, what years did you go to pie con? >> the first one was 2018. >> okay. >> and then 2019 and then obviously there were no in pandemic, and-- >> so you've been recently this year. >> yes. >> that's kind of my question, we know that technology is changing and we know that in the space of what we would broadly call coding or you know, or computer programming, we know that opportunity's been made available to certain groups much people that might not have had, you know, that are really welcoming, that other people, women, you know particularly, continue to be excluded in some ways. how do you see that changing? how have you seen that change since you started participating in pie con and how do you see that possibly changing with the introduction of ai and as, you know, in culture in general? >> that's such a good question, and, yes, the fruit is if