hewlett-packard made the case that a mexican company cannot -- hewlett-packard employees in mexico may money to mexican officials in mexico to a mexican company, so therefore the law should not be applied to the u.s. but it is a u.s. company. mark: sounds like sovereign rights. cory: the quotes from the trial were pretty interesting. the prosecutor use the word a number of times in his opening statement. mark: we are talking about something under the rico statute. rico these are civil charges, which is unusual as well. d thought that by settling, they could forget about it, but this is all about internal controls. whenever a company sites internal controls to make it sound like something like the computer didn't work or the filing cabinet got stuck. mark: what does this mean for the bottom line? itn: it is really -- cory: is really unclear. deal for really a big hewlett-packard, but it's important to shine a light on these sites of practices. these types of things happen in american businesses. this is a company that has done some really bad things in the past to get business to drive

now two hewlett-packard's big moonshot -- the machine.is a new kind of supercomputer built to handle the growing demands of big data. how bold is h pre-'s demand -- is hp's demand for this machine? their ceo joins us from las vegas where he is currently at the this cover conference. martin, thank you for joining us. there is so much fascination around this machine. i know it is a work in progress. i'm sure you can tell us, if you succeed, what is possible? it's basically a data center that can fit in the size of a refrigerator and is completely low-power? martin: thanks for having me. you made a comment when you started that it was a supercomputer and really the machine is an architecture that thinks about the supercomputer all the way down to phones, so it covers the gamut. i will get to what this means when we separate. let me give you an example of the kinds of things the machine will be able to do that will resonate with a lot of people watching. you know, i'm a business traveler. i fly a lot. one of the things that sometimes happens

emily: you are going to become the ceo of hewlett-packard enterprise. and i am curious how you came to that decision because it is a more diverse and unpredictable set of businesses. hp mark plays more to consumer strength. meg: part of the decision is who is in what spot and who do you have that can step up? whisler was an incredibly talented executive. he spent many years in the pc business and i admire dion a lot. i thought he would be perfect for hp ink. i thought that i love the enterprise business and it has not been what i have done for 25 years but i now know the business and i love the business and the dynamic nature of it. for management continuity, what ailed hp was too much management turnover. emily: you are going to be chairman, how does that work in practice? say hp ink wants to do a deal. meg: we did not create these companies to compete with each other. at least for some period of time we have well-defined swim lanes. hp ink will be all over 3-d print. we will be focused on converged infrastructure, software defined data structure, help

hewlett-packard is hosting its annual discover conference.ater in the program, all the orange light -- i will be joined by hp ceco meg whitman. you can catch that interview tomorrow. also bitfit outlining its ipo plans. and why aren't there more ed tech unicorns? all that ahead on "bloomberg west." first, to the lead -- pinterest moves towards e-commerce. later this month pinners will be able to purchase "viable pins" directly through the website. shopify, nordstrom and macy's are among the retailers making among 2 million products immediately available through pinterest. you will be able to pay with apple pay for your credit card. pinterest is working with stripe and braintree as payment partners. sarah covers pinterest and was at their headquarters today. pinterest users like myself have wanted to see the company get into this. investors have wanted to see this. is this going to make me happy? will i need to leave pinterest to find an item if i want to buy it? sarah: they want to make this seamlessly integrated into the app as possible. you

emily, what did she tell you about this turnaround for hewlett-packard? her about when she started thinking about this split. she said, last spring she went to the board and said, i know there has been talk about splitting the company. she said, i really do think this is the right decision, in terms of getting the board to do it, it was an emotional journey. this is a company that has been around for 80 years. she believed that this was the right choice. it has not been an easy ride for her, she has been a 3.5 years. coming into it, there were things that she didn't expect. look how she describes her experience. >> it is hard. whenever you come into a turnaround, i have done a couple of them, it is harder than you think. even though i was on the board you find out things that you couldn't see as a board member. the company has been through a lot. perseverance, you get up every morning and you fight the good fight and you win hearts and minds of people in the restore the customer service emily: response. -- emily: she has been a ceo for a long time. she sa

she got fired viciously at hewlett packard. i don't mean like a little bit. she got fired viciously at hewlett packard. then she ran for the senate and lost in a land slide. >> rick perry? >> i think he's such a nice guy. i mean he's somebody that when you're with him it's much different than his persona. >> you're like that, do you happen that? >> >> hopefully in the opposite way. >> you're more quiet, introspective in person alone. >> well it could be. >> rick perry? >> probably a little bit. i'm a nice person. a lot of people don't know that. i give a lot of money to charities. i love good things. >> i want to ask you -- >> rick perry, nice guy. i don't think he has a chance. >> okay. when we come back i have the most important questioning to get to. hillary clinton, if it's your up against her or any of these other candidates how would you beat her? how do republicansts beat her? we'll ask that when we come back as we continue from trump tower in new york city. it's "hannity" stay with us. >>> sadly the american dream is de

the biggest clinton critic is almost republican candidate carly fioreinafiorina, former head of hewlett-packard who joins us now. mrs. fiorina, welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> good morning, chris. thank you for having me. >> you have taken special delight in going after hillary clinton. you have set up a website called readytobeathillary.com. you held a news conference outside a south carolina hotel where she was speaking. you say hillary clinton is playing the gender card, but aren't you also playing that card when you say you can attack her more effectively than any male candidate can? >> actually, i haven't said that. perhaps others have. i have said i come from a world where titles are just titles and talk is just talk. the questions i'm raising about hillary clinton, i take no delight in them. i'm concerned. you know, it is entirely legitimate when someone is running for the presidency of the united states to ask whether they are being transparent, whether they are trustworthy, whether they have a track record of leadership. hillary clinton has demonstrated over and over she is not t

hewlett-packard got hit, adobe got hit, mike. >> first of all, hewlett-packard has been getting hit basicallyat, the last decade on pc sales. we're making this out like it's all a big surprise, but you know, the interesting thing is this is basically a slow motion train wreck that's been going on for quite some time. when i look at the whole space, there's really only one name that seems to be holding in on the pc side, and that's actually apple. guys that make this computer right here. because basically, all of these sales are going down. they are picking up a little bit of what's being lost. so when i take a look at the space, if i had to be in somewhere that's hardware related, makes machines like this one, that would be the name i'd have to be in. >> that was an ugly drop for micron. >> the thing is despite the sort of resilience of the sox index itself, marquee names have been churning for a while. qualcomm peaked a year ago, sandisk a year ago. micron, intel haven't made highs since december. even as things like ahavingo and xpi have kept this going a little bit some of the heavier name

. ♪ emily: hewlett-packard gets "back in the m&a game."s see the industry rearranging itself? ♪ i'm emily chang, this is bloomberg west. coming up, too big shareholder -- ings happening insert san francisco. investors are told that they need to continue taking big risks. we are counting down to the twitter shareholder meeting. will the company be able to improve how it's received on wall street? silicon valley, monetizing user data. what changes do they want to see at facebook and google? welcome to the. born

women faces are most and it's a challenge yet, turning around the struggling silicon valley icon hewlett-packardolution, split the company into two. has the biggest separation in the history of american business. 1.0,ng me today on studio meg whitman. thank you so much for joining us.

from lasg to you live vegas where hewlett-packard is holding his discover conference.will be joined by fink and i will also be speaking with the hp ceo meg whitman.

more fallout from hewlett-packard. the ill-fated acquisition of the software maker autonomy.will pay another $100 million as it prepares to settle a class-action litigation with ties to the 2011 deal. hewlett-packard paid 64% share premium for autonomy, but ended up writing off most of the purchase price after accusing autonomy of misrepresenting his true value. to ays the money will go settlement fund to resolve a lawsuit stemming from the impairment charge. and those are your top stories of the moment. there is a new app that aims to make it easier for young people to invest their money. it is called acorns. betty: here's how it works for users connect their credit and debit cards to this app. acorn automatically rounds of the change from each purchase and adds it to your investment portfolio. i spoke about this yesterday. i spoke with the cofounder and ceo at the summit. >> it is powerful because it is not just a way for people to contribute regularly in the background of life, it is helpful with the initial start of investing. it is a buildup in a big decision historicall

presidential race when you're asked whether sarah palin could run a large corporation as you did hewlett-packard and you said no, because that was a different type of training and expertise. barack obama didn't have it and others and pollocks didn't. get your experiences and business and your expertise is there. how does that qualify for your being president? >> well, good morning and thank you so much for having me. i think all of us are interested in politics and, obviously, all of you are, we think a lot about what it takes to win the job of president of the united states. but it's it is also worth considering what it takes to do the job because the job needs doing out in 2016. i think we are at a pivotal point. i think to do the job requires enmeshed in the economy actually works. i started out as a secretary so i do understand the economy from multiple angles. i think it requires an understanding of how the world works. the truth is i have more experience with more world leaders on the stage today than anyone else running with maybe the possible exception of hillary clinton but i didn't do

hewlett-packard will pay $100 million to settle a lawsuit by shareholders who say they lost money on deal. hewlett-packard ended up writing off almost all of the $10 billion purchase price after claiming that autonomy misrepresented its value. netflixcan call it style noshing. bloomberg news is reporting that catalog is looking to -- kellogg's is looking to start a subscription snack service. they have assembled a team in the direct to consumer food business. just last week, general mills and in its subscription snack offering after a year and a half. and those are your top stories. thinkingmazon is outside the box with some help from "minions." they are placing ads from the universal picture on amazon prime boxes until its release on july 10. pimm: it is the first time amazon has placed ads on its packaging. the revenue will help offset the cost of one and two day deliveries that across -- promises to customers. logistics now is a consultant. he joins us from pittsburgh. just outlined the business case for why amazon would put minions advertising on its packaging. tim, this is a bri

new at 6:00, hewlett-packard ceo warning of more layoffs. 200,000 jobs were cut since meg whitman took over. she says the cuts are hard on morale but they are necessary in the current world of technology. new development in allegation against former house speaker. dennis hastert is accused of paying a victim to hide sexual abuse. sister of one alleged victims is speaking exclusively to abc news and says the abuse happened when hastert coached an illinois high school wrestling team. >> why didn't you tell anybody? he was your teacher. why didn't you tell anybody? he looked at me and said, "who is ever going to believe me? in this town, who is ever going to believe me?" maureen: dennis hastert will be in court next week on charges of bank fraud and lying to the f.b.i. b.p. executive is found not guilty to make false statement in the connection with the 2010 oil spill. prosecutors argued david rainy manipulated calculation about the amount of oil that flowed in the gulf of mexico but the defense said the numbers were made honesty and he had no reason to lie. 11 rig workers died in the exp

emily: hewlett-packard gets "back in the m&a game.”hitman tells me how she sees the industry rearranging itself. ? i am emily chang, and this is "bloomberg west.” two big shareholder meetings happening in san francisco. sergey brin tells his investors the company needs to continue taking big risks. we are counting down to the twitter shareholder meeting. will the company be able to improve the weight is perceived on wall street? tim cook calls out silicon valley for monetizing user data. the change he wants to see on facebook and google. welcome to the dot-porn era.

and now meg whitman faces her biggest challenge yet, turning around struggling giant hewlett-packard. solution, to split the company into. -- in two. joining me, hp ceo meg whitman. thank you for joining me. meg:

former hewlett packard ceo carly fiorina goes "on the record." woman wanted a gun permit >>> she wants to be your next president. former hewlett packard ceo and presidential contender carly fiorina joins us. nice to he see you carlie. >> great to be with you greta, thanks for having me. >> carlie, today president obama went to capitol hill for the trade promotion bill. he went there to rally democrats because a number of republicans are in favor of this bill including chairman paul ryan. he went to the hill to get the democrats to join. and they didn't rally with him. they didn't join, so it's gone down. what happened with the president? >> >> well, it's interesting. you know, i'm a big proponent of free and fair trade but i also wanted it know what's in this deal. this president, at least from my point of view has demonstrated too many times that he sets out lofty goals and the devil is in the details and the details are very different. i can't explain what happened on the democrat side other than clearly you know, the president hasn't invested

emily: hewlett-packard gets "back in the m&a game." ceo meg whitman tells me how she sees the industry rearranging itself. ♪ i am emily chang, and this is "bloomberg west." two big shareholder meetings happening in san francisco. sergey brin tells his investors the company needs to continue taking big risks. you're are counting down to the twitter shareholder meeting. the company be able to improve the weight is perceived on wall street? tim cook calls out silicon valley for monetizing user data. the change he wants to see on facebook and google. welcome to the dot-porn era. to our lead -- a "tectonic shift," that is what meg whitman calls the growing m&a trend in the tech sector. i spoke with her about the record-setting deals we are seeing from broadcom and a votto, to intel buying all tara. you mentioned tectonic shifts. do you think we are going to see more consolidation? meg: that is typically what happens when industries get disrupted. i can't tell you how that will play out, but i'm not entirely surprised at some of the m&a that

emily: hewlett-packard gets "back in the m&a game." how does the ceos see the industry rearranging itself? ♪ i'm emily chang, this is bloomberg west. coming up, too big shareholder meetings happening insert -- in san francisco. investors are told that they need to continue taking big risks. we are counting down to the twitter shareholder meeting. will the company be able to improve how it's received on wall street? silicon valley, monetizing user data. what changes do they want to see at facebook and google? welcome to the. born -- dot porn era. i will be talking to the man behind the most controversial site names, this week. make whitman, talking about the growing m&a train -- trend in the sector. i talked about the record-setting deals we're seeing. you mentioned tectonic shifts do you think we will see more consolidation? meg: that is typically what happens when industries get disrupted index -- is located. i can't tell you how it will play out, but i am not entirely surprised by some of the m&a that you have seen in recent weeks. e

hewlett-packard is hosting its annual discover conference.the program, all the -- i will be joined by hp ceco meg whitman. you can catch that interview tomorrow. also, coming up it

the former hewlett-packard ceo with a speaker at the annual faith and freedom coalition conference in washington, d. c. [applause] carly fiorina: thank you. thank you so much, and good morning. in my campaign for the presidency i am developing somewhat of a reputation for going anywhere and speaking to anyone. earlier this week, i was on "the view." i got into a little tussle with whoopi goldberg about life, that was fun. actually it was. early on in the program i was asked a question. basically, why are you a conservative? i said this. i am a conservative because i know none of us is better than any other one of us. all of us, all of us have got- given gifts. each of us has the capacity into the desire to live a life of dignity and purpose and meaning. our values, our principles, our policies work that are to lift everyone up. [applause] in the course of this campaign, i have been as gay lot questions and i have answered a lot of questions. one of the interesting questions i was asked one saturday morning was whether or not a woman's hormones preventer from serving in the oval office

former hewlett packard ceo carly fiorina goes "on the record."n permit asupplied and something horrible happened a live report coming up. ♪ (music plays throughout) ♪ the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... from the smallest detail to the boldest leap. healthier means using wellness to keep away illness... knowing a prescription is way more than the pills... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. ♪ ♪ healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. realizing cold hard data can inspire warmth and compassion... and that when technology meets expertise... everything is possible. for as long as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here. >>> she wants to be your next president. former hewlett packard ceo and presidential contender carly fiorina joins us. nice to he see you carlie. >> great

from las vegas, the hewlett-packard discover conference. hp ceo martin frank is my guest.l also be speaking with meg whitman later this week. ♪ >> the following is a paid presentation for the nutribullet rx. nature's prescription extractor. >> my stomach issues literally went away. >> my acne cleared up. my hot flashes have subsided. >> my shoulder pain has gone. >> i have lost 100 pounds. >> over the last two years across the country, an

and now meg whitman faces her biggest challenge yet, turning around struggling giant hewlett-packard.n, to split the company in two. joining me, hp ceo meg whitman. thank you for joining me. meg: you are welcome. i am an admirer of your show.

from las vegas, the hewlett-packard discover conference. hp ceo martin frank is my guess.ill also be speaking with meg whitman later this week. ? ." charlie: the great jim parsons is here, a four-time emmy-winning actor, the star of "the big bang theory." it is the highest-rated comedy on television and one of the most successful series in syndication. he now returns to broadway starring in a new play as none other than the almighty himself. it is called "an act of god." i'm pleased to have you at the table. jim: thank you.

and now meg whitman faces her biggest challenge yet, turning around struggling giant hewlett-packard.ution, to split the company in two. joining me, hp ceo meg whitman. thank you for joining me. meg: you are welcome. i am an admirer of your show. emily: we are at your annual tech conference and this is your last one as a single hp. is it bittersweet? meg: it is a little bittersweet because the company has been together for so many years.