google" work yet.d me? so you have to say... hey google hey google hey google... (google assistant) hi, how can i help? ..play some sia. (brbrbrbrbrbrbrbr) hey google, play the next episode. play "the crown" on netflix! all channing tatum please. yo google. cut! that was great, um could we just get one where you say "hey google"? hey google, find my phone. (chime) whoa... hey google. whispers: hey google. yelling: hey google! yo google, lock the front door. cut! okay lets just go with "yo google" then, i'm sure the engineers would love to update everything... yo... ♪ (google assistant) hi, what can i do for you? ♪ ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) itby taking charge of your student debt.s at sofi, we've helped over 250,000 people refinance their student loans, saving thousands of dollars. now you can pay off your student loans faster and reach your goals sooner. see how much you can save in just two minutes at sofi.com/save. where can you find a burger inspired by flavors from near and far? that mixes the smoky with the sass of the south. combines the sweetness of summer with the tang of the country. for sa

hey google hey google hey google... (google assistant)hi, how ? ..play some a. (brbrbrbrbrbrbrbr) hey google, play the next episod play "the crown" on netfli all channing tatum please. yo google. wa cut! ts great, um could we just get one where you say "hey google"? hey google, find my phone. (chime) whoa... hey google. whispers: hey google.in g: hey google! yo googl lock the front door. cut! okay lets just go w h i'm sure the engdaeers would ylove to up everything...oor. yo... ♪ (google assistant) hi, what can i do for you? ♪ ( ♪ ) ♪ ( ♪ ) ♪ ) itby taking charge of your student debt.s sofi, we've helped er 250,000 people refinance their student loansa ving thousands of dollars. now you can pay off your student loans faster and reach your goals sooner. see how much you can save in just two minutes at sofi.com/save. where can you finda burger inspired by flavors from near and far? that mixes the smoky with the sass of the sth. combines the sweetness of summer with the tang of the country. for savory, sizzling, unexpected flavors. well, you can find it at mcdonald'

emily: google disagrees with this decision and says they will appeal. what exactly does google need to do now? caroline: google has already come out and not only do we see a lengthy blog post coming from the ceo of google, also trying to educate or try to put their point of view across in this statement, for example, saying that today's decision rejects the underlying business model that supports android, which has created more choice for everyone, not less. these numbers become far cheaper because the phone makers didn't have to invest in making operating systems of their own. they feel they benefited the consumer. what if potentially the change in the business model -- the operating system can no longer be free if they can't lock in revenues by ensuring google search is the favorite search engine within the phone? this is a key question to how google reacts. clearly, they feel they have done the economy and the industry a favor rather than been a curse. emily: google now has 90 days to end their now illegal conduct. appeal aside, what's been the reaction in brussels? caroline: it's been a slight shock. yes,

google decision that we have taken no initiative. we cannot say that google is complying with the decision. that is very much an open question. we will do the same thing. we will monitor if googleives up to this decision. caroline: there is your hint. i think she is saying look, we have been monitoring how google has responded to the previous fine and previous desire to change the way in which they promote their own shopping website over and above other competitors. at the moment, we cannot say comply.or not they i think this is a veiled threat that google, we will start finding on that respect. you have to start complying to this new respect. emily: google disagrees with this decision and says they will appeal. what do they need to do now? caroline: i think google has are reallye out and trying to educate our try to put their point of view across in the statement saying, today's decision rejects the underlying business model that supports android, which have created more choice for everyone, not less. we intend to appeal. this is really google trying to spell out that the mobile system they provide android is free. it is an open source free operating system. that has allowed m

on facebook and also on google google google downgrades a lot of say that they consider to be. not reliable except not reliable to them means not in the mainstream well let's look at the financial implications i mean twitter shows they fell three percent off to that report that the company is restricting the visibility of republican politicians i mean do you think these practices from what you said before a widespread among the tech giants at but if so what's actually behind that. well to the extent that they're using ai it's definitely a threat to two independent media. in terms of goal bias. you know it's a dangerous game if they are playing that to start for them to start being the arbiters of what is acceptable political discourse i think in some cases what they're doing is they're cracking down on things that are vs hate speech or you know threats some of your. groups for example they are i think worried about propagating and promoting. that hurts their you know their image with the larger population but i think the big danger is this is a i kind of filtering which which go

different industries. >> now with more than a billion searches performed every day plus google images, google maps, googleil and youtube, the company share of the market is huge. >> when google bought youtube, it was a big deal, especially for a lot of youtubers because up until this point you were just making stuff for fun. there was no option or even in our heads like a possibility to make money from it. >> it's no secret that americans love to watch videos on the internet. but who knew you could get rich making them? >> with google's power behind it, youtube was able to grow in a way the startup never could. >> youtube's now so influential it co-hosted last night's democratic presidential debate. the questions came from users of the site. >> if you were elected president of the united states, would you allow us to be married? >> i don't think that any of us could have possibly predicted the role that social networks would play in the u.s. presidential elections. >> candidates are gaining political supporters the way social networkers find friends. the potential voting audience is immense. myspace.com s

google, alphabet up. if i'm a young engineer looking at what's hot, google is looking pretty good, vis-a-vis alphabet or facebook or other companies. >> googlegest recruiter at the school i teach at who do you think is number one, who is the largest recruiter at stern. google number two, who is number one. >> facebook? >> good guess. amazon number one. google grew hiring 17%, grew revenues 23%, which means they're getting more yield out of human capital. >> interesting i wonder are there potentially dark clouds on the horizon with the eu, not just with this find, small potatoes for google, $5 billion, it is a lot of potatoes, was a footnote in the release. but they're small. it is the behavioral issue that's interesting because the eu argues that google hasn't effectively locked anybody else out of making an android amazon can make fire, but they need to use google apps. if google's behavior changes, others like amazon, like facebook even will have the ability to perhaps make android devices that could get some scale. is that going to perhaps change the game one way or the other competitively? >> well, of course, there are always clouds, alw

to this you know this little thought column no more i wish to credit for google google. knows it was there you got it so that is i know. that most listeners you'll hear all the other you know you're right but that's not the kind of the quote do what i want that is good for you but if you. didn't know me i'm here to tell you. if you shoot. almost enough when i'm done well. among. did. you sign your. school. you did it no more. i'm. going to. really. get your sense of just my theory that. meanwhile mr not good zuma has arrived in the foothills of mount fuji where he i'm sorry but about to have a photo shoot. so . good. anymore all. i've been good to hold. is that. the old. me. today. took a look at the. so . what politicians do something that. they put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or something i want to be honest. that's why the press that's what the forty three in the morning can't be good that i'm interested always in the waters of my calls. right we're all set to start in five guys in the studio has a s

google is doing wrong. so, the commission believes that google is abusing its market power, and there are three main strands to its concerns. the first one is that googlequiring smartphone manufacturers to p rei nsta ll smartphone manufacturers to preinstall google search and google chrome if they want to take the place talk. the second is allegations around exclusive obligations, they are also requiring smartphone manufacturers to take the google search functionality. and then a third element to their concerns, also called on defragmentation measures, which are requirements imposed by google that the smartphone manufacturers do not sell devices on a rival android systems. so that is the crux of the commission's concerns. —— play store. will argue is actually our business model increases competition. on what asus kennett say that? google would say and have been saying up till now that their business model actually allows them to bundle together what consumers want. -- on what basis can they say that? and it allows them to deliver ona that? and it allows them to deliver on a consistent basis exactly what consumers are looking for, so they would say that

the opera browser on android guess what the default search engine is in opera google google and this is. that it's only google so even in their example they're giving us a way to continue using the google search function it's difficult to get away from google it seems common from on social media to. loan from business thank you very much for joining us and that's if your business will be back with a little bit more later on in fact now it's back over to let me thank you so much daniela or to bring up to speed now with some of the other stories making news around the world. government forces bombarded the syrian town of now on near the is really border after talks with opposition fighters failed activists say over a dozen people were killed and more than one hundred wounded now is the largest opposition holdout left in south western syria. or both turkey says at least nineteen migrants drowned earlier today after their boat sank off the coast of northern cyprus more than one hundred people were rescued by turkish and turkish cypriot coast guards search is underway for another two dozen people who are missing.

google. google has 90 days to comply or face another fine. google has said it will appeal. ria, back to you. maria: as the market and investors continue to react to microsoft earnings. the company continues to make the cloud its number one priority. something satya nadella said he would do. microsoft has become a premiere player in cloud. and the stock price has nearly doubled under nadella. alphabet and apple are sitting on the doorstep. now microsoft is teaming up with walmart to take on amazon. satya nadella calls it a $4.5 trillion opportunity. >> we describe our mission as empowering every person and every organization on the planet to achieve more. our success, whatever we have of it, is dependent on our customers succeeding in an increasingly digital world. that's what you see with walmart and others. they are using digital telling as an ingredient as they transform retail or healthcare or industrial manufacturing. maria: this announcement with walmart, it's a digital transformation for walmart. but you are calling this a $4.5 trillion opportunity, this transformation

google find in the u.s. five million billion dollars that's the amount in dollar terms that is a lot of money but it is not life threatening to google it accounts for about forty percent of google's profit in the past a year but what really is at stake is that google is the enjoyed operating system controls eighty percent of global smartphones and google is a data machine was there was google chrome on all of those smartphones with the search engines they collect a vast amount of data and they can use those data again for advertising so if the european union union could force it to google to change those practices then it really would become problematic for google but always wall street obviously is not quite convinced that this is eventually good really going to happen because the stock of google or the mother company alphabet didn't really move that much here in the winter session ok so investors are a bit skeptical it seems moving on u.s. the u.s. car industry is pushing back against import tariffs were they the ones in the car industry that trump wanted to protect. well but then again the us president also wanted to protect steel and aluminum makers and events on the other si

couple put into this you know this little thought column no more i wish to credit for google google. knows it was you going to show that it is i know. that most listeners you'll hear all the other you know you're right but that's not the kind of the quote do what i was going for the good of you. know me i'm here to tell you. if you shoot. almost enough when i'm going well. on long. did. you sign your. school nor. did it and what they must. i wish i could. go to. a soup kitchen my sense of just might be that woman. meanwhile mr not consumer has arrived in the foothills of mount fuji where he and some hoary got about to have a photo shoot. just on the. only moral people of the locals who. still good to hold. the old. me. they. took a look at the. misson the consumer is married but he lives with dolls and not as a wife. she's here as usual at the agreed time maybe it's out of habit or lingering worry about a husband but she still helps with his household chores. this. condition is. considered and it's done if it's. fair if somebody says so. if. motorola and corona enjoy taking their gir

googl googl. it says they violated competition rules by paying phone makers to pre install google search on the devices from selling others that run fourth versions of android. we should mention it's not the first time the eu has come head to head with google. you may remember last year they slapped a penalty. >> google -- >> investigating -- google said it's going to appeal this ruling anltsz t and the ceo hinted it may be the eds of free distribution. what affect is that going to have. >> and consumers and prices. oun one hand, they talk about innovati innovation, as android has enabled this. but on the other hand, if you're talking about competition, driving down prices, industry watchers say the movie by the european union could loosen the hold and embolden companies like samsung or amazon to fire up their own competing services. >> all right. in the end, this is separate and apart from the privacy issues that europe is looking at now. there's no privacy issue here as far as the european union is is concerned? >> exactly. this is -- this is poourely an antitrust case. there's a third one even thoug

google. google is appealing that fine. take a listen to the google about how they are approaching this ruling as of now. >> we will always take a constructive approach. we will appeal. we are also looking forward to finding a solution above all that perfect -- that preserves the in norma's than a fit to android users. there is more work to be done. i think it will become more clear as we go along. i am confident we can find a way to make sure android is available at scale to users everywhere. bely: the big question will will handset makers start charging google to reinstall apps on handsets like samsung handsets for example but that remains to be seen. i did speak with the alphabet ceo and she strongly attributed the growth to mobile. whereso talked about google is investing. she says they continue to invest in growth. see capexng up -- we going up again this quarter. she says it is newer business and search and ads. for additionalg acute capacity given the outlook for growth. i also asked her about the new regulations about privacy and how google wi

if the online reviewer is a bully, what does she think of google. >> google is morally >> reporter: back out here live. we did reach out to google and did not receive a response. because you can take someone to small claims court a maximum of five times, she said she will continue to fight for herself and on behalf of other small business owners. >>> a fund-raiser is set for this weekend for the 8-year-old girl thrust into the national spotlight in the so-called permit patty controversy. jordan rogers wil a water stand at oakland's lake merritt at noon on saturday. several local businesses are providing the water and food, with all proceeds going into an education fund for rogers. the effort comes a month after a woman called police on the 8-year-old girl for not having a permit as she sold water near at&t park. >>> marin county will appeal a court ruling that threatens to block its purchase of the san gentlemronimo golf course. the county has decided to fight a preliminary injunction issued by a judge last month which is preventing the county from completing the purchase of the course. supervisors voted to buy the property last

google. they have taken advantage of the us, but not for long. interesting to see him do that, when in the past he has taken on other companies similar to google with things like privacy. >> there is some truth. as you mentioned that android operating system is given away free, so the result is that google has to make money somehow when they make it through search and chrome or whatever other application, but if you think of the benefits that all these little computers that we carry in our pocket because of android, they are half the price of four the most part half the price of the iphone so it benefits many many more people. literally two or 3 billion people in the world now who have these phones and the benefits are enormous to society. to say well, because you bundle a search for chrome, you know, you have a fine doesn't make any sense. liz: google-- google says they will appeal this and fight it, but yet there is word "after the bell" when they come out with numbers they will have i believe they way they put it they will account for it somehow and that's weird if they fight it where they accounted for a fine? >> i don't know the rules about that. i'm assuming they have to pay the fine and then appeal, but these appeals take forever, years and years so i don't think there will be an

that they don't come pre-installed with google's and with google's chrome browser they might come with rivals and that that that is the core of this case that google was unfairly advantage in its own services through its control vendrell it ok so the e.u. has a has a view on this that google was abusing its market position did did we either consumer suffer as a result of this supposed market abuse well that's difficult to tell really because it's unknown hypothetical we don't know what sort of rivals mice have been able to come up and really challenge google in these particular services if they hadn't been shut out by its competitor practices focal point three billion euro that's a lot of money explain to us whether where that figure came from and how much of a dent it's likely to make in google's deep deep pockets well the reason that the figure is so high the commission said is that the abuses have been going on since two thousand and eleven and also because they're very very serious they've shutouts huge companies from very very cool parts of the day to day computing because of all of us use mobile phones for most of our computing needs of sort

google in court. they claim google refuses to take down negative reviews written by an online troll. we have more. >> reporter: on what grounds do you want to dismiss? what is the case? google's aide had nothing to say. who does? leyla. >> i'm disappointed. the court wouldn't allow me to speak. >> reporter: as the owner of charter oak websiinery in st. h lean that, she took google to court for comments comparing her wine to the toilet. >> worst wine i ever had. rubbery. tasted boxed. >> reporter: nearly all the google reviews are five-star. the one-star reviews are from the same person using dif dif df alias'. >> she says it has the same taste as ja-- >>reporte >>reporter: we can't say on tov. >> it's a free for all, just be honest. >> reporter: 30 or 50 of them do not violate the review guidelines and suggested she have a great day. >> extremely inappropriate. that's why i'm going to court. >> reporter: she had no choice but to take them to court. they got the case dismissed based on a federal rule where the third party, the commenter is present. what does leyla think of google? >> google is morally bankrupt. >> reporter: we reached out to google and got no response. she wil

google. the eu says this keeps users within the google universe to the detriment of other providers 7 while googlens that alternatives are just a away. last year, google paid a then record fine of $2.7bn because the eu commission found that it unfairly promoted its own online shopping tools and sites. our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones is with me now... what is the european commission's point7 what is the european commission's point? this is all about the control that google exercises over this android operating system and the european commission's view of how far it has gone from the original content. google originally touted android as completely open source, do what you want with it, it's free, we don't care. over the years, it has got more and more tied down. they want to impose limits, partly to make it safer and more usable, they say. but there are things like making a manufacturer having to use google search on the phone and you have to take a bunch of other google apps too. they also incentivise manufacturers to promote google search above other search engines by giving them mo

google. google givesuawei, him a lot of money for the deals and google is paying out what is that investor concern could affect the margins. >> we will leave that there and we have our bloomberg technology reporter there. all right. the trade warill go nuclear? we will get reaction later in the hour. top-performing pension fund says that tech is the focus. m joins us in just a moment. this is bloomberg. >> we are counting down to the open of trading and futures are pretty flat and looking to add on. it is getting boosted by the strong performance there. you are watching daybreak. that ae is no indication recession is eminent, but he did recognize that the escalating trade war is a risk to his outlook. hays is there. the trading is a big risk to the economy. he was asked about whether he felt one way or the other and he said that he didn't want to criticize the policies. >> it is an important point and it is something i picked up over the last couple of days and he prefaces every time with this , when itcould be good comes to global trade. he doesn't think they are trying to go back to protectionis

google business model as it relates to android. they heavily encouraged their hardware partners to reinstall their hardware partners to reinstall their apps but that might be banned. we might see things like google map, google you chew, not being installed. —— youtube. something similar happened in russia a few months ago. google is trying to fight back. does this remind you of the row we saw decades ago between the row we saw decades ago between the us authorities and microsoft? the row we saw decades ago between the us authorities and microsoft7m does. it is very similar in theory but there is a big difference in that google is offering its services for free whereas microsoft is offering on a paid subscription basis. whether or not this will change that business model is yet to be seen. a growing number of companies are removing plastic straws and the biggest hotel company mariott is the biggest to announce it will get rid of all straws. starbucks and american airlines have a ready announced plans to eliminate plastic straws last week and we also heard from the hayet hotel and courtyard. they would stop using them by the end of this year. how many straws is that add up to four mariott. 1 billion plastic s

google, we might start fining you on that respect. on that respect you have got to start complying to this new respect. the android operating system. emily: google disagrees with this decision and says they will appeal. what exactly does googlew? caroline: yeah, i think google has already come out and are going to see a lengthy blog pitch from the ceo, also really trying to educate or to put their point of view across in this statement for example saying, today's decision rejects , the underlying business model that supports android, which have created more choice for everyone, not less. we intend to appeal. this is really google trying to spell out that the mobile system they provide android, is free. , it is an open source free operating system. that has allowed mobile phones to increase in numbers, to become far cheaper because the phone makers themselves did not have to invest in making -- invest a lot in making operating systems themselves. they feel they have added to competition, benefit the consumer. what if, potentially, the change is that there operations can a longer be free if they cannot lock in revenue by making sure google search is the favored search engine within the phone. i think this is the key question o

google fine in the u.s.? jens: $5 billion, so that is the amount in dollars terms. that is a lot of money, but not life-threatening to google. it accounts for about 40% of google'srofit in the past year. what really is at stake is that google with the android operating system controls a good 80% of global smartphones. in google is a datum is seen -- is a data machine. they collect a vast amount of data and they can use that data for advertising. so if the european union could force google to change those practices, then really would become problematic for google. wall street is obvious he not quite convinced this is really going to happen, because the stock of mother company alphabet did not really move much in the wednesday session. daniel: moving on, the u.s. car industry is pushing back against import tariffs. aren't they the ones that trump wanted to protect? jens: well, then again the u.s. president also wanted t to prott steel and aluminum makers, and that increases costs for the car industry. not just carmakers, but also suppliers, car dealers. they are out with open letters on wednesday and thursday in some u.s. publications to make a case that those tar

if they are a bully, what does she think of google? >> google is morally bankrupt. >> reporter: we reached out and didn't receive a response. you can take them to court a maximum of five times and she will fight on behalf of small business owners everywhere. >>> announcer: now, your accuweather forecast with drew tuma. >> in accuweather this morning, it must be summer, if you are waking toup a lot of fog. live doppler 7 showing coastal cloud cover and the fog made its presence known in the north and south bay. good morning, san jose. you have gray skies overhead. we'll have the cloud cover for the next couple hours. similar picture in emeryville. a live look at the camera. bay bridge showing you the top, right there, getting chopped off by the cloud cover. so, the ceiling is low. the marine layer is there. it's going to take time to burn off later on this morning. 50s and 60s the name of the game. 56 in san francisco. 61 in san jose with the cloud cover in napa checking in with a temperature of 59 degrees. later on this morning, aids walk in san

google itself. >> i visited google that in 2013. fell over this one guy and he is really good. i said go and get him. >> a lot of your colleagues have run off to companies like googleuber. what are you to this? -- drew you to this? >> i have been working on this since 2005, and it was clear that it would be one of the more transformative technologies. it is not just enough to solve the technology, you need a business that makes sense. and i had not seen that in any other company until i met him. that vision is a system of completely autonomous vehicles that can be summoned like a list or, dare i say it, and uber. clear vision, which is the ai and mobility will take us out of the age into the next mobility age. >> they take me to the alameda air station, where i am enough to get a test drive and see how it handles. these are unique vehicles, designed in a way that would only make sense if they are autonomous. they are fully redundant, have batteries, architecture. you can see they are rigged with sensors that can fire without human intervention. do you want to go for a ride? they have placed cones on the tarmac, and the robot will. them -- dotchin them -- dodge them

google >> you've made a choice to own one. zwl i think google is better i think google's better. doesn't make the other one no touch. >> i own facebook and google and amazon and i own twitter and i think the one that's the most interesting is twitter because it is a turn around story and it was the very best stock in the s&p in the second quarter so talk about high expectations and talk about a difficult stock in terms of valuing. but they're doing the right things to clean up their platform they're platform's not going away extremely powerful and has no competition. so that one to me is interesting. facebook, i own. i want to buy it it takes a couple of days and weeks to let things settle i absolutely plan on adding to that especially given the fact that the company is still going to grow 25% there's no way they're going to pose a 30 march nn the near term so i feel yes, the expectations were high. go company by company. don't just say tech as a whole because there are issues at intel. there's a reason -- >> i started going down the list >> just don't say all of tech is you know,

right now google is saying in order to get access to the google play store they must install the googlehrome. that's not fair to somebody like another browser that wants to be on android phones, if you want to have access to the google app store you have to have these preinstalled on your phone. that's not really fair and that makes a lot of sense. they are also being barred from making payments to manufacturers to exclusively preinstall the google apps. not allowing them to install any browsers on the devices. google is saying they haven't done that practice since 2014 but the antitrust lawyers in europe say you can't do it anymore at all now even if you have stopped. they also want to stop google from deterring manufacturers from being able to install alternate versions of android on the phones. right now google is the sole approver of what kind of version android operating system can run on phones. 80% of the phones worldwide.>> last year the eu hit google with a fine, this is the second time consecutively but this is all about their anti- competitive practices, some are saying that

google could be forced to change fundamentally, it's business model? can app makers start charging google appsinstall -- handset makers start charging google to preinstalls? how much could that hit the bottom line? jitendra: that is not a change in the business model. they do that today with apple aggressively. emily: they weren't contractually obligated, but now, because potentially charge google? jitendra: where the surprises on the call was the acquisition of cost growth was moderating. that was interesting to see the context of what he said about how we could think about solutions, of how to make android available globally. it increases, ther volume growth itself is so strong, that it could offset that. we saw that in the last couple quarters. they printed 58% increase in paid clicks. that is after posting 59% last quarter. it tells you how this company is balancing demand and advertising with a lot of traffic seem toion costs, which be moderating. so it seems that they did give us a warning about the cost going up in the second half, and on the back of what is happening with the eu. i think we'll have to wait and see. but so far, it's teams like it

en el buscador de google, google trend las iniciales de manuel lÓpez obrador son el nÚmero uno con millonesratado de llegar a la presidencia de mÉxico, ambos con tres ocasiones. tenemos que ver que andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador pierde en 2006 contrafelipe calderÓn entonces recordarÁn que hubo aÚn plantÓn de 48 dÍas en la avenida reforma donde lÓpez sobrador quÉ dijo cuando votÓ lópez sobrador? >> la gente va a salir a votar y yo deseo con toda mi alma de que las elecciones hoy, el proceso del dÍa de hoy se den a cabo en paz, sin violencia. >> estÁ reunido en su casa a esta hora el candidato, ha comido con la familia en casa, esperando pues estas horas cruciales mientras nosotros hablamos con beatriz gutiÉrrez muller. ella nos dijo que estaban esperando esta tarde los resultados para estar bien seguros de lo que suceda. desde la sede de andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador regresó con ustedes, ilia, jorge, patricia y enrique. >> gracias, marÍa antonieta . estaremos contigo a lo largo de la noche. y bueno, hoy tambiÉn se votÓ por gobernadores en ocho estados y tambiÉn en la ciudad de mÉxico se elige a u

google find in the u.s. . five million billion dollars that's the amount in dollar terms that is a lot of money but it is not life threatening to google it accounts for about forty percent of google's profits in the past a year but what really is said stake is that google was the enjoyed operating system controlled eighty percent of global smartphones and google is a data machine was there. on all of those smartphones with the search engines they collect a vast amount of data and they can use those data again for advertising so if the european union union could force it to google it to change those practices then it really would become problematic for google but always wall street obviously is not quite convinced that this is eventually good really going to happen because the stock of google or the mother company alpha bit didn't really move that much here in the winter session i guess are investors a bit skeptical it seems moving on u.s. the u.s. car industry is pushing back against import tariffs were they the ones in the car industry that trump wanted to protect. well but then again the us president also wanted to protect steel and aluminum makers events on the other side increa

knows some people believe that it's already too little too late google are very dominant google maps is and ways which is also owned by google the dominant mapping services google is the dominant search engine chrome is the dominant web browser all google products book that was also widely believed when the you took action against microsoft back then internet explorer and the vast stranglehold on the p.c. browns the market now chrome is the dominant web browser it may allow companies to produce their own versions of android which they've been prevented from doing the only really outside of china the only people who have done that successfully are amazon on their arms and fire tablets they have their own app store and the disadvantage there is that you don't get a lot of google services on it and you don't get the same range of apps it's very much a subset of the whole set of apps so it'll be interesting to see what emerges but the answer is nobody knows it might be something revolutionary and wonderful it might be business as usual well we'll have to wait and see i suppose and perhaps invite you back to and was what has happ

and google properties revenue 23.3 billion google advertising revenue, 28 billion. googles, so cloud, hardware, 4.4 billion. and so total tac at $6.4 billion. so a percentage of ghoogle iz itting revenues at 23% properties up, cost per click down >> and the stock popping after hours. thank you for those initial numbers. 3.4% and the bar pretty high. >> it was pretty high. be interesting to see just exactly wheres earnings beat came from. because earnings -- i mean revenue was not that much of a beat on the top line so obviously something has it fell down to the bottom line was much more favorable than expected i don't know if that means how-46 what happened with margins or all the rest, but definitely taken very well by the market >> john, let me come back to you. sorry for interrupting you on the energy question. let's focus on google though what is your take on this? a 4% jump pretty attractive. >> yeah, great beat of earnings. i'm not surprised the stock jumped i'd say you're looking at a stock that is 29 times earnings, but you have a ratio of 1.7. 20% growth year on y

recently, just yesterday, talking about google google, they're talking about more antitrust they're talking about bringing up the ad monopoly they have that's google's business what does google do? it goes up so the downside, if news really starts to impact these, if the market rolls over, the biggest downside, potentially, is in tech i think it will be the biggest recovery when somebody is going and and taking it underweight, going neutral, they're saying i think the market is done >> kevin o'leary, where are you on technology? >> i have added to tech, and i'll tell you, i kind of agree with steve about, you know, managing risk that you may want to take some off the table because of the high multiples there, but here's another way to look at it a new narrative that's emerging regarding tech, let's take tariff wars. let's assume everything coming from china gets a tariff slaps on it, so all that stuff on the shelves of the dollar store and the target and walmart is now going to cost you 2% more, 3% more who is it that's going to fix the problem for the economy? it's going to be tech, going to be disruptive e-tailors that find another 2% or 3% effici