at the moment it is based on an article in the new york times but has been bad for google shares, we e day trading, they were done about 1r%, finished down about 2.5% but that is a drop and market valuation in the order of $50 billion and it is a big comparison to microsoft that had a i% a big comparison to microsoft that had a 1% rise in its shout. at the back of this new york times report that says samsung electronics is considering switching the default search engine on its devices from google to bing and we must say as well that google makes a huge amount of money by being the default search engine. it pays apple and samsung about $23 billion for the privilege and it makes many more billion dollars on top of that. google has been the dominant player when it comes to search for decades, it accounts for about 80% of the search engine market, makes about $160 billion and one of its smaller rivals has been bing which for a long time really hasn't made any waves but earlier this year we heard that microsoft was going to be ploughing billions of dollars into chat gpt and that that was g

this was a sigh of relief in terms of _ google at risk? relief in terms of what - google at risk? this was a sigh of relief in terms of what we i of relief in terms of what we see on the ai front in terms of barred and ultimately focused on what google is trying to do. —— bard. there is definitely a game of thrones going on in al but google has all hands on deck despite the fact that microsoft leads it. there is gold at the end of the rainbow for big tech, google included. there were reports that some could be considered in switching default browsers to bing on samsung from google. the google, they are at the top of the mountain, but chatgpt is a threat. what is it me for enterprise and market share? digital advertising and the overall business, it feels like there is some stabilisation of swirling macro, and this is a big sigh of relief for investors in terms of what we see in big tech.— investors in terms of what we see in big tech. what about 'ob cuts? is see in big tech. what about 'ob cuts? .s the fi see in big tech. what about 'ob cut

they are sewn into this memory of this language model, they are not the same kind of knowledge as in google, literally so that you passed the word as a request and they gave you a page on which you can find uh, this is an entry of a different kind uh, the scheme works uh linguistic the model contains all this knowledge of humanity that was published on the set that was uploaded there and wikipedia, there are books there and content from internet sites - this is the main main part of the dataset, but it is reproduced not literally not not by pieces of text that only she saw somewhere because then it was it would be easier like in google. so you would literally saw some mentions of someone who was previously published about you somewhere, and instead the language model reproduces the texts in accordance with those probabilities of word sequences that are in this dataset, that is, if there is not much information about you on the internet, respectively, in this yaki who remembered language model , then it will simply generate some text that grammatically, uh, will correspond to the extent to w

the question for google now is what are they going to do. in very hastily released its own ai chat bot, bard, which was an absolute flop, losing $100 million and the promotional video trying to show how effective bard was had errors in it because it was so hastily released. the question is doesn't have the time and money catch up, and expensive costly exercise, or has it perhaps missed the boat? katie silver, thank _ perhaps missed the boat? katie silver, thank you _ perhaps missed the boat? katie silver, thank you for _ perhaps missed the boat? katie silver, thank you for keeping us up—to—date on those local developments. i'm sure you will be watching over us. in the us political and economic tensions are growing again, this time with the us house of representatives kevin mccarthy criticising president biden for what he called reckless spending in a speech at the new york stock exchange. that debt limit of $31 trillion was reached earlier this year, prompting the introduction of special temporary measures to allow it to continue borrowing but

a second i think for google, the core business, they're alive and well the comps in the second half of the year get a lot better for google they were very difficult over the last couple quarters remember, four q 21 comp is 23%, the comp on this was 22% i think expectations were low. >> just a couple things to add tim talked about ai. we want to hear about, how do they monetize it we don't know. microsoft -- we don't know what the model is, but we do know that there's fears of cannibalization of their search business just to get to the advertising sigh of relief, you have melt that up, snap is up, so, the read-through is that the advertising business is overall better. >> the come menation about the ad business will be interesting, because that can sort of be pulled back as the economy gets a little bit more uncertain, so, we might be able to get some color on where they see the economy is based on what brand advertisers are doing with their money. >> that's a healthy sign for sure my question would be, you know, employee growth. i think up from 160,000 employees this

and it uh and the camera in automatic mode selects the contrast lighting mode and so on, it is also some elements of the learning machine there on on this chip, when you use googleachine learning algorithms under the hood in business , a lot of tools from machine learning are used, that is, everything related to some kind of search for patterns in the data , anomalies, some regularities of connections, uh , machines do it uh, phenomenally quickly and effectively, so the answer here probably depends on what you are facing. if you like to just lie down and watch youtube on your smartphone, you also use these algorithms , or rather, youtube uses them to select and to show you the best, the most, the videos we will offer, which you are most likely to click on, the same flow of current, this is exactly the secret sauce due to which tiktok became so popular and how successful the product is, what is not very effective algorithms that guess what you will watch the next video. and what is the truth? are such programs being developed in ukraine, or are we already a little behind global trends? if they are being developed, then perhaps you can name specific companies that

google has invested so much in this but you cannot count them out. the narrative and technology companies, everyone wants to try chatgpt. ed: another part of the new york times article, caroline, was the idea that google will bring ai functionality to search and google issued to me a comment, by the way, we have been using ai in google search for years. they believe they have done so in a safe and responsible way. going back to the idea, we have been at that for a while. caroline: apple is saying the same thing. ed: bloomberg's mark bergen and 11 -- in london. let's bring in someone from rock capital partners. i shares down the most -- alphabet shares down since the most -- since early february. when you think about bing getting tracking -- what do you think about bing getting traction? >> there is a serious competitor to search. that is what mark is telling you. for the last 15 years, we haven't had a real competitor. people had a a while and yahoo! in -- and bing. facebook tried to search. everyone has tried and it hasn't budged google. people are n

mayor matt mahan says despite this pause in construction, google's future in san jose still looks bright. >> google remains fully committed to san jose in the long term. and san jose is fully committed to google. we're very excited about the future prospects. you know, big projects like the speed at which they move forward. absent flows based on the macroeconomic situation. >> for now, the company says it will pay about 500 million dollars in 1st quarter to reduce its global office. space craft for theresa stasi was following this story. she will have a full report coming up during our primetime newscasts. rideshare company lyft is reportedly preparing for another round of layoffs. according to the wall street journal, the company plans to cut. >> so much, 1200 jobs or 30% of its workforce. the last time lift made employee cuts was back in november. when the company let go about 13% of its staff. these layoffs are just the latest in a series of tech layoffs that have seen companies like google or sales force and meta all cut jobs in recent months. >> twitter owner elon musk says he is fo

well, to some sources, strictly speaking, neural networks in google have been used for many years by image search and text recognition by translator and google lens . language models from open ai and chad gt built on its basis, all previous use cases for the neural network have died somewhat and now google is forced to actually catch up in an emergency order. including in terms of pr marketing, that is, it proves that google search is still a modern alternative to it , at least not in the english-speaking world, and confidence in this, apparently, has somewhat reeled. first it was. it is known that as soon as interactive features were built into microsoft's bink search engine, part of gt's audience grew by 16%, and google's. it fell by 1%, which is a lot for this industry, and now there are reports that samsung does not exclude the possibility of switching from google to the same bin as the default search in its smartphones, and now, without waiting for the conference scheduled before the beginning of may for developers. uh, google is actually announcing the restart of search, promis

google has the enormous computing power that ai needs. this computing center is in pryor, oklahoma. in computing power in the world. this is one of two advances that make ai ascendant now. first, the sum of all human knowledge is online and, second, brute force computing that "very loosely approximates" the neural networks and talents of the brain. >> things like memory, imagination, planning, reinforcement learning, these are all things that are known about how the brain does it, and we wanted to replicate some of that in our ai systems. >> those are some of the elements that led to deepmind's greatest achievement so far - solving an "impossible" problem in biology. proteins are building blocks of life. but only a tiny fraction were understood because 3d mapping of just one could take years. deepmind created an ai program for the protein problem and set it loose. >> well, it took us about four or five years to figure out how to build the system. it's probably the most complex project that we've ever undertaken. but once we did that, it can solve a protein structure in a matter of se

the unknown renegotiation between google and apple happening in the next 12 months with a.i. grabbing a seat at the table that's where things start to move, and we don't know if microsoft comes to the table, that is what is going to move google to the next leg. >> what's interesting about this, row hit basically calls and said alphabet is the leader in artificial intelligence but what metric are we using a lot of folks figure chatgpt and openai makes microsoft the leader in artificial intelligence right now steve from that perspective, how do you characterize who is in the lead so to speak at .? >> apple will tell you they're a leader because the yr iphone. >> amazon. >> amazon announced a bunch of aws products to train these models it's hard to tell. you can't say who is the win are or loser the stock moves we're watching today, there are important context that we just alluded to, the payments that go between the companies. even if samsung was seriously considering moving over to microsoft, does microsoft want to spend 3, $4 billion paying samsung to be the default search eng

we have rick scott's name in google and what you get is the - in google and what you get is the fundraisingan field. we saw that in 2016. it is donald trump. because essentially, these other candidates are going to split the anti—trump vote. donald trump one with only a third of the primary vote last time because republican primaries want winner take all and if the anti—trump crew splits and donald trump once the primary, they're going to require a lot of delegates get nominated again. an interesting question is what happens if donald trump gets nominated and then gets convicted for one or more serious crimes? will you have republican national committee to resend the nomination and pick someone else? i think that is what they also are hoping for? i think that is what they also are hoping for. a us appeals court has ruled that a widely used abortion pill will remain available, but the panel has imposed new restrictions that will impede access nationwide. the court's decision temporarily blocks an order by a texas judge last week to halt federal approval of mifepristone. it will remain availa

google for decades has been the dominant search engine with about 80% market share. that brings in. this market movement really shows that wall street is afraid that those revenue streams are under threat. they fear that google is falling behind to microsoft when it comes to integrating and developing artificial intelligence. microsoft has, of course, successfully integrated some features of its chat ai bot, chatgpt, and google investors are afraid that google's market dominance is coming under threat from that. now to india, where rajasthan has became the first state to make healthcare a right last month. however, the plan ran into stiff opposition from private doctors, highlighting some of the issues healthcare reform faces in the country. nikhil inamdar reports. salim is suffering from throat cancer. it is a cruel disease, even more so if you are poor. he has been forced to sleep outside this hospital for the last 22 days. he can't afford a bed. translation: we are living about 300 kilometres away. | there is no hospital for this treatment there, so we had to come here. we have

english columbia medical inquiry issue warning zone. emma a quiz to put me around in google shared school with awe. for generations. people have been coming here to case of to get healthy, taking advantage of the mineral waters and the fresh air. today the city is at the forefront of cutting edge research, helping athletes, not by utilizing that here, but by depriving them from it. today we are speaking to the head of the innovation center of the russian olympic committee. world renowned trainer, alexander christian, this is this if this and this if there wasn't a civil as i'm sure we can go to more or she thought of us quite cool to the police . it's quite a sunset, mostly mana, we was like, i don't oppose was because they want to. so i mean, what am i going to put us in a symbol for this? i'm going to johnny. i didn't sound as if he was not. was a solicitor previous lawyer was going to co pays for, you know, if i'm, you know, as i said, i'm just as you said there go then, else on it you sounds good. tell us before it was nice to go to measure what becomes the monument be rallies and vil

in contrast, microsoft pushing this is a transformational moment in the search industry. googleaying we are kind of the big beast in this market, we've been in this business for many years and we know what we are doing. this is a gradual evolution of the search product, trust us. we know how to integrate this into our product and maintain our lead. it's going to take several quarters to get a clearer read on whether microsoft will get traction with chatgtp and integrating it. if you look at the mark barton -- market share difference, being is just 3%. that is a -- bing is just 3%. we all naturally go to google. there's a lot of inbuilt resistance there that microsoft has to break down. google is coming back with its own bard product, so the pendulum will swing back and forth for some time. there's a huge amount of dollars at stake. dani: how do we distinguish hype from reality? are there any signs at integrating chat gdp is helping bing? >> there's a data point they have over 100 million active users on chatgtp, which is fantastic in such a short space of time. instagram took ab

c-span now is available in the google store and -- in the apple store and google play.our front row seat to democracy. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, we are supported by these companies and more including comcast. >> it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers to create wi-fi enabled hotspot so that students can g what they need to do anything. comcast support c-span as a public service along with these television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> we take you live now to the 2023 white house correspondence diener -- white house correspondents dinner, roy would junior -- roy would junior headlines this event. at the premiere black tie event. here is a look at the schedule, gas will continue to entered the ballroom here to take their seats. and then the introduction of the head table guest, the introduction of the colors. president biden is expected to arrive at 9:00 eastern with the speaking portion expected to begin at 9:30. you can follow along in our c-span now app, you can watch live or on-demand at

we can do that in google. like i said, the lead singer hoff. he'll sing the beginning when we jump in, when you can just sing along the thing, the thing doesn't matter. i've got like, so i go mad. i'm ah, a oh no. bell? no. vin murphy. oh, a long. oh i oh, nice lake names. i mean good. oh i a so oh, that was really good job. middle doesn't go. so really want to join the cock finn, have to meet 3 conditions. be a man, live on how legal and, and be able to sing. they have strict rules, but they are friendly guys. i every spring because you have an important job. they open the punk festival organ, who boots are thought hero helical, and with their shanties, 3 days in a row of bands from all over europe gather here on the island. oh, opens the festival here on healey. go land, ladies and gentlemen, the car thinkin. 8 0 mm. with our of see shanties. everyone's had amenities before and likes to sing them over a beer, shanties and pung, actually go together him. mm. the storm battered seagulls face an invasion of odd buds. we can guess who flocked to d

language to kyiv, and such a language will not get you out of kherson. someone taught me i found out in google-satisfied here, but also self-developing and something will soon be shorter yosif just as drawn, who robbed the local history museum in kherson, steeply, it’s all somehow, well, seriously, it ’s your whole nation. now i will go to the center of kherson google translator my military docks in srak until you are bitten oh-oh-oh-oh roads oh well what now after your ceremony there is no guarantee of safety tell me i stretched a little more the team won't see its own the shadow is writing or what young maple goes to the prime minister of canada if you go there no one will approach you at all and three and sit hug the panel i mean that democrat biden will shake hands with all the dolphins at the summit you can say that so concrete explain to me on the fingers for now i didn't cut them off for you, enough is enough, the bear says, finally , a solid zoo, just tell him just about one of the remember the video, told in this new record, nothing new has definitely appeared here . well, zelensky wi

the environment they exist in has gotten more difficult. google makes sense in terms of how it dropped and to come back on the back of the ai noise we saw a few weeks ago. so, i'll sort of extract that. but so many of the lives, all it is is just multiple expansion in an arena where we should be seeing the opposite, because earnings are going to deteriorate. >> part of what has change for these stocks, may not be the business dynamic, may not be they are getting more orders or what not, but that people are looking for more defensive names, they want cash on the balance sheet, they want somebody who doesn't need to tap callal for the market. >> right until, though, mel, until there's a demand issue until you start seeing demand decelerate and you start seeing, leek like, just weaker revenue. i don't want to put too fine a point on this, tesla, they reported deliveries, you know, over the weekend, that were up 4% quarter over quarter that included two price cuts, you know what i'm saying we know that's going to come with lower margins to guy's point

we can do that in google. like i said, the lead singer golf. he'll sing the beginning when we jump in and when you can just sing along the thing, the thing don't matter. i've only like to i go mad, i'm ah, a oh no bell? no, no, no bay. oh oh oh oh i don't i oh, i know i go lake name a lot away. oh a guy. so oh, i was really good to go. so really want to join the cock thing, have to meet 3 conditions. be a man, live on how legal and, and be able to sing. they have strict rules, but they are friendly guys. oh my god. every spring, the car could have an important job. they opened the punk festival warren, who boots are thought here, a helical land with their shanties, 3 days in a row, bands from all over europe gather here on the island? no, i winced the festival here on hell. he go land ladies and gentlemen, the car thinkin oh, i have see shanties. everyone's had the amenities before and likes to sing them over a beer shanties and pung actually go together him mm. the storm bash at sea gulls face an invasion of odd birds. we can get to flock to di

c-span now is available in the google store and -- in the apple store and google play.row seat to democracy. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, we are supported by these companies and more including comcast. >> it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers to create wi-fi enabled hotspot so that students can g what they need to do anything. comcast support c-span as a public service along with these television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> we take you live now to the 2023 white house correspondence diener -- white house correspondents dinner, rou

a quiz for formula in google shrinks with blue counter russian state local never the type i'm phone and the most lamb scheme with 55 with ben in the european union. the kremlin media machine restate on to rush up to date and support r t spoke neck. even our video agency, roughly all band on youtube and with the journey strategic autonomy sounds good. the word strategic conjures up a sense of importance and autonomy presents a sense of independence. but when you consider the french president using this term, they were forced to wonder if he is a serious person. after all, europe is no longer strategic or autonomy. because this if this and this if there wasn't a so well as i'm sure we can go to more or 2. so we have your square call to the police. it's quite a son. some was a solicitor. we were lawyer was, you know, they're trying to, we're used to pick what else can i change? what's of it's we, the seller is those farms give us, give them to sign a coast to focus on focus on to for me to call it was or commented about it. if you could, if you quick, was it not a came a lot of good f 150

radar before, however, the usa boards head says that other unions have no qualms with the company in google, mentally. and in gospel we have not had any complaints from other unions about working conditions in our maria. can i and i'm ready. assault is a very specific organization, but i wouldn't even call that a union member. oh hello. it's complaints aren't logical and they're almost always based on a false allegations of a fake news in front of it. and she knew fake news. is it all just made up? is everything actually sunshine and roses beneath the plastic tarpaulins? we asked the state labor inspector at now media. they should know. but they'll only talk to us via video call. see that the commissioner will not eat? yes, we have detected irregularities. as well as undocumented labor, a beer at the same time, it's also was pointing out that stronger controls improves the situation last year at the southern, it only comes across janese motion going by the the number of incidence was higher in 202021 than it was in 2022 and even though even though we were undertaking more checks by nan yos,

in google mentally and in concussion, we have not had any complaints from other unions about working conditions in our maria. can i and i'm ready. shot is a very specific organization, but i wouldn't even call it a union. i'm glad i well, it's complaints aren't logical and they're almost always based on m rawlson allegations of fake news in front of it. and for new fake news is it all just made up? is everything actually sunshine and roses beneath the plastic heartlands? we asked the state labor inspectorate now media they should know, but they'll only talk to us via video call. see that that comes with it will not eat yes. we have detected irregularities as well as undocumented labor, a beer at the same time. it's also was pointing out that stronger controls improved the situation last year at the southern. it only comes across janese motion gone by that the number of incidents was higher in 202021 than it was in 2022. and even even though we were undertaking more checks by management, ranking us opposite of them. an intensive because mr. zak dorothy, on his the truth lies somewhere

google cloud is not there. in certificate alone you can say there's down side risk if bing enabled by open ai will become a thing, the data does not suggest that there's any sort of imminent bing renaissance happening microsoft wants to present that as being the case. it's not quite that way. >> i think microsoft has an advantage in the buildout of the public cloud that's to their advantage. this is a thoughtful, reasonable conversation asking questions why, right doing the fundamental analysis, the market doesn't ask why, it asks what. microsoft is still 15% below its all-time high from november of 2021 it's a stock that coming into 2023 had a significant positioning under allocation to levels that we had not witnessed in the last 12 years you see the rebuilding of those positions once again, and it's an overall climate where it lends itself to doing so we've seen growth come back as a strategy and the falloff in yield. i think you have to also include the what in the conversation, the debate, along with the why,

i think it's going to play a significant role in how google gets its mojo back there's a lot to like here i don't know that it will reward me overnight but it's a long-term investment i'm in. >> so, weiss, you're selling meta but you do own alphabet, too. josh gave a deep dive on why he likes the stock, why he thinks the best days are above the stock. what's your thought? >> i haven't sold alphabet i sold meta. it was a trade, a momentum trade. i think the tech trade is over particularly a shift into health care i bought united health care on the cms news some recession proof >> why do you think the tech trade is over? even though it will break its winning streak here, even selling this week has been extraordinarily measured as if people have been waiting for the dip and the moment they get the dip they're going to buy the apples and nvidias of the world and other big names. why do you think it's over >> momentum cuts both ways i have no idea what the jobs numbers will be tomorrow you can see a rally of 5% across the board. momentum cuts both ways and i believe in my marked view you w

c-span now is available at the apple store in google play. downloaded for free today. c-span now, your front row seat to democracy, anime, anywhere. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> homework can be hard. but squatting in a diner for internet is harder. that is why we are providing lower income students access to affordable internet, so homer can be homework. cox, connect to compete. >> cox, support c-span as a puic service along with these providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> a conversation with general mark milley on his vision for the future of the u.s. military and legacy. we'll hear about his final year as the president senior advisor and get his opinion on current affairs, which includes china, ukraine and american politics. staff, general mark milley. you're watching live coverage on c-span. >> hoping to get the same from you. i want to do a few things. you want to talk about the future of the joint force and the state of change in warfare. this is your last year i

don't google it. shares inlphabet fall sharply, after reports samsung is set to switch to microsoft's search engine on its phones. and the right to health. how rajahstan plans to give free healthcare for all despite fierce opposition. let's start in china, where the latest figures just released show the world's second largest economy grew faster than expected in the first three months of the year at 4.5%. this is the first set of quarterly gdp figures following the end of strict covid—19 restrictions in december. they also follow the easing of a three—year crackdown on tech firms and property. lets get reaction from julian evans—pritchard, head of china economics at capital economics. this is better than expected. most people are saying we're looking at 4% growth, give us your take on this number? really the strength is all about the consumer centre, we saw the vigors beads on the retail sales numbers are more generally in qrs or the household savings rates, so households are feeling more comfortable,— househol

ed: part of google cloud, manidant, back to you in new york. caroline: we have so much more to come. your tech earnings, google, a push ahead to metas results. both rising off of alphabets numbers and the reader cross. let's have a look at what is happening in the here and now. we understand that disney is suing the florida governor, ron desantis. this is really upping the ante amid what has been a feud running between florida's biggest employer and its republican governor waging walt disney says a relentless campaign to weaponize government power. we will have more on this breaking news regarding disney versus ron desantis. from new york and san francisco, this is bloomberg. ♪ the first time you connected your godaddy website and your store was also the first time you realized... well, we can do anything. cheesecake cookies? the chookie! manage all your sales from one place with a partner that always puts you first. (we did it) start today at godaddy.com caroline: let's look at the parent company of google, alphabet, managing to post better tha

lemma. prius vega, english school medical inquiry issue warning zone. emma, a question for me around in google shared school that look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order get conflict with the 1st law. show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence at that point obviously is to great trust i rather than fear a various job with artificial intelligence, real, somebody with a robot must protect its own existence with with me for generations. people have been coming here to case of lots to get healthy, taking advantage of the mineral waters and the fresh air. today, the city is at the forefront of cutting edge research, helping athletes, not by utilizing that it, but by depriving them from it. today we are speaking to the head of the innovation center of the russian, the olympic committee, world renowned trainer, alexander christian a . d. c. because the advocate an engagement equal the trail. when so many find themselves will depart, we choose to look for

he has trigger english columbia, medical queers who warning zone. emma, a quiz to put me around in google shrinks will get that with ah, with the discovery of the new world, at the end of the 15th century, there appeared atlantic slave dray. the slave traders from european countries started building forth on the western coast of the african continent to transport the african inhabitants to america, to be forced into hard labor. until the middle of the 17th century. portugal had played the main role in this atrocious business. then great britain, france and the netherlands took the leadership for the span of 400 years of legal and illegal slave trade. about 17000000 people were forcefully shipped across the atlantic. not including those who died on the way due to unbearable living conditions. modern historians estimate that for each slave ship to america, there were 5 who died while captured during transportation, and cruel obliteration of rebellion. this ruthless people tre practice by the leading european countries, took away tens of millions of african lives. the organisation of united

we'll see you in a bit >> up next, google still thinks people want to fold their smart ene meacon wh unch its own foldable smartphone this june, making a big investment in the product while cost cutting still remains a priority elsewhere that's the focus of today's "tech check" segment with our deirdre bosa what do we know about this, deirdre? >>> on the digital side google is planning to launch a foldable pixel smartphone that will cost upwards of $1,700 and in doing so directly challenge samsung's dominant position in this foldable space, kind of, though. google smartphone business is a near blip on the global market share chart here it has about 2% of north america. when you go global, it doesn't even register. apple and samsung are the clear leaders, which raises the question why is google still pouring money into this business when its big tech peers are scaling back and focusing on costs and efficiency amazon hasn't frrefreshed its eo device in years. google, though, is going in the other direction, doubling down on pixel phones. the cfo on the last earnings call said we continu

in particular, this is a technology that google pioneered in 2017 and the call transformers the, to pay off from that innovation has been dramatic. we tend to focus on the chat bots, but it's also important to realize that this is bring a huge advances in science and technology. precision agriculture, nuclear fusion, personalized medicine. it's people who have studied computer science, their entire career said they have never seen anything like the inflection point. we're at now. now with those incredible promises comes the risk of abuse and misuse . a i plays on both side to this equation. we are able to identify misinformation much more quickly because we use a i, tools, and workspace, and how we're using them and using them in languages around the world without a i, we couldn't do nearly the job we do today. but you're also right that the synthesis, the and the dissemination of these tools that allow people so many more people that everybody has their own megaphone create a new set of social challenges. some legal as addressed some technological on our side product design and some in

previous regular english school emerged conquest who wanting zone. emma quiz referred me around in google physical at the a rental car. now a bundle of my pet them number. oh no. those are those did you do not actually show switch him you flu. so 2 things to let you go to just the is the way you it appears about a year old son. i believe it was either this is this if this and this if there wasn't a civil assumption that was let me go any more or she thought we had like your square call to the police. it's quite a sunset, mostly mana. we was like, not on a poster, it was because we want to, sorry, team. what am i going to put us for this? i'm going you johnny, i've just been us. i'm just working on was a solicitor, were slowly i was going to talk past 14. i know each, i mean, as the mom she said, i'm just as you said, they go then else on it you can tell us difficult. it was nice to go to measure what becomes the monument, the rallies and village square. you're very close to them. this that they're good enough or the audio or you from squid, they're trying to, we're on cars are day practit

will warnings on emma a quiz to put me around in google shrinks with when i was showing wrong. when i just don't hold any world, we have to see how this thing becomes the answer to an engagement. it was betrayal . when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look so common ground with them with important job with them would be good. but theresa shirley was this because i did just wouldn't make you a new year old for him. i teach there way. no, i me, teaching hours should to school and you have to get it from god left valuable. would you repeat the law ashima wishing to cim and when you move, the woman must move amolla. no, no, william with them push months and months live, putting them on there. glad to book, then you her what the continuum will just i get i use one low scholarly. i'm all that i really need someone to study to live across and brought. i used to wish i had finished this is just those are for the i'm the fraction of putting your gums when you do friday. the material ordering republic, performer. this is sherry and sherman. yes. another little bit of sp

and the google workspace accounts, in the fully secured google provided enterprise software on the cloud which cannot be taken down the same way in country information has been. we are honored to partner with you. >> hoover has stepped up. traveling back to ukraine, you told me it is next week. third trip to ukraine in the span of a year. talk a little bit about how uber has expanded services across ukraine since the start of the war. >> when the invasion happened, since they expanded to 18 cities but doubled off of that. the central transportation, despite the destruction of the war and importantly, 25,000 drivers have been able to maintain a source of funding income for their families through simultaneous economic challenges. think of that as a foundation of what we are doing in ukraine, on top of several discrete relief initiatives so we do free rides for families, moving them to safety, doctors visit hospitals, teachers in school, we built customized logistics software for these agencies, delivered one in 500 truckloads of emergency supplies. initially this was a lot of emergency foo

in the search market. people were like this is interesting, but we still really like google. if we end up interacting with computers this way, malcolm is making a great point you can't put ads next to a chatbot conversation in the same way you could in a search. chatbot wants to tell you the answer and it takes the magic out of it if they say here is something that you might want to see, by the way check out the taco bell. there's a threat there. >> if not alphabet, malcolm, who are you investing into to take advantage of the ai boom >> i'm not prepared to give as direct an answer to the question you asked me, scott. i think there's a number of companies that are basically building products to make themselves an attractive acquisition target for somebody who has the capital to deploy and go after something like this because it's so expensive to run one of these large language models and have the data set necessary to return a meaningful answer there's very few companies that can participate, let alone compete in this space. i think something like a c3-ai, i don't own them, but

google i think of search. i think of war i think of weapons. don't necessarily put the two together but in modern-day warfare disinformation is one of those factors ukraine is also fighting against. give us a sense of how google is fighting against disinformation not only in ukraine but also in central and eastern europe. >> from the beginning of the war we understood we had a serious responsibility on the disinformation front. we saw the pressure rising. europe, united states and elsewhere so we took action before the sanctions came in to take down certain russian news outlets that were on some of our platforms. when it comes to the cyber situation, if you go back to february of last year, there were many commentators in washington thought the russian cyber capabilities would be stronger than the ukrainian defensive ones. that actually has not borne out in the way in which people anticipated. google just released an interesting support on the sidelines of the munich security conference two months ago called the fog of war. it shows how a not only did offensive russian cyber capabilities a

well, the lamps that are on the waste in google are also in what sense a symbol of the russian presencee mechanism was made in russia, so we see how the procession of the cross and the patriarch are already coming to an end, and more . and, apparently he, apparently, is another one. uh, either or twice the patriarch will bypass. yes? uh-huh yeah, yeah , it's hard to tell how much, but uh, at least more the patriarch will have one passage. well, in general, in the church the sunday of christ, of course, uh, there are a lot of hmm evidence of the russian presence and uh, we don’t get tired of talking about it in our broadcasts uh, and uh, we mentioned this many times oh, and the canopy, which is now in 2005 year, which was made a copy in rostov icons, which are being restored are being restored by the nuns. eh, the monastery, m-m marina and the lamps, here, which we also told today with a chair, after all, the imperial family. uh gave for hmm ah in general, it was, of course, very, very difficult to build in jerusalem, because to imagine what jerusalem of the 19th century was like. and in

customers of in one quarter so let's just ai, all in revenue for microsoft in the quarter was $52.9 billion. then you have googlethink the ai battle is more challenging in the stock price up a bit. they are in a conundrum, they have to cut costs while also investing in ai to play catch up to microsoft. what they need to do is leverage their dominant position in search with ai so think of how this would play out, searching for a result in ai powering that so you get your results really fast. that's for advertisers to show you an advertisement. that's the pickle they are in so all in, a good report card for also but, $69.8 billion quarter for them in revenue. stuart: fascinating. let's get to politics. korean shark. acid president biden will be able to serve time. >> plans to serve all eight years? >> i'm not going to get ahead, that's for him to decide. i'm not going to get ahead of it and is a 2024 campaign, anything related to that i would refer you to that. stuart: she on twitter she said biden would serve all eight years. guy benson with me now. i think this is about vice president harris and biden's age. the

google is putting its mega campus project in downtown san jose on hold. the so-called google village. the uncertain economy is clearly a factor. here's our business and tech reporter scott budman. >> reporter: google's decision to pause its plan means no downtown west campus, at least not for the foreseeable future. but these buildings are already gone, cleared to make way for the project. >> the first thing i thought is, can we have patty's back? >> reporter: at recycled bookstore, they were among the many businesses waiting for google to come. they and many others are not sure what's next or what it means for their bottom line. >> yeah, that's problematic. because it's just going to -- you know, maybe they could put up some affordable housing in the meantime or something. otherwise, it's just going to be encampments and craziness going on. >> reporter: this was supposed to eventually be a giant, thriving campus, village, and place for new housing. an economic engine for a place trying to recover amid an uneven economy. >> in the pandemic, internet-based

google cloud is only 9% of their revenue. search is almost 60% of their revenue. last year $282 billion in total revenues google search about $162 billion. the concern for me about google, and when i think about thi whole story with bing and the platform story and also with apple, let's see how that plays out. i think that is a material development as it relates to the stock. i continue to like microsoft microsoft is expensive to your point, 31 times. historically, somewhat at a discount but still a very expensive stock. >> but the free cash flow is so incredible, right? >> 100%. >> and they do have a lot of catalyst ahead of them, ai >> ai is a revolutionary story >> do you worry about in search that they have a lot of exposure to financials? >> oh, i think so. i think that's an issue potentially. the other point i wanted to make is on advertising. advertising is starting to grow. it was a miss last quarter i think it was a miss around 3%. it's going to be a slower miss -- it's predicted to be a slower miss this quarter we'll see. there's mixed catalysts here and there. >> what about with

ed: in google's case, yes, on the top line, we expect softness.could be a situation where we know where we stand with the core search business. there will be a lot of debate around bard and what generative ai is going to divert the business long-term. short-term question a lot of analysts are posing is, what about google cloud? just like we have seen with amazon and aws, could we see cloud unit come in with outperformance and makes the picture a little bit rosier? guy: in terms of the year tech has had, is there a sense of surprise that these companies are holding up in the way that they are you? it is fundamentals and the macro story. i'm confused as to how you treat these big tech companies. are they defensive, are they safe, are they growth companies, are they dependent on what's happening with the rates market? i'm still struggling with how and what the market is using as a benchmark. ed: a really good metric people are following is how these deep cuts and deep layoffs that are unprecedented levels for these particular names, are the actually

in this ai arms race which is really what microsoft wants. for every one percentage point of microsoft share market share they can take away from google in the s -- wars that is an opportunity of revenue gain from microsoft that they take away from google. while they are busy trying to protect their flank and busy trying to keep up at least in the conversation with microsoft, all microsoft has to do is hang around of being an a nor -- annoyance. >> morgan stanley doesn't share your concerns. they do have a note out today how ai can drive up and they reiterate their overweight rating 135 is a good 25% higher from here and they talk about paid search online advertise mean and using its reach and base case they take revenue growth numbers up and they are extraordinarily optimistic despite some of the concerns that you have expressed during this interview. >> i did read that as well. i think they are wrong. if google were to lean too far into the generative ai search trend it would cannibalize too much of their business and search as their only real business and even the product they have developed are built aroundgetting you and i to the search

meanwhile, workers in switzerland staged a similar walkout at google's z÷rich office last month cleaning the company had rejected proposals to reduce job cuts. >>> straight ahead in sports, this just happened. breaking news with the warriors that you will want to hear. >>> and you know it's masters "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see all that you are? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. ugh. no signal. i don't have home internet. oh, that's a red flag. your mom looks a lot like me. yeah, couple of hotties. thank you? there's dead spots all over this place. there really are. oh wow. nothing. are you getting a good signal? no, i'm not. it's time for real home internet. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month with no annual contract during our xfinity 10g network launch celebration. only from xfinity. >>> let's check in with paul. the sun was out, but not necessarily warm outside! >> yeah, we are eventually going to climb to normal weather, if you remember what that feels like. it has been a gradual process. still a mix of c

in particular, this is a technology that google pioneered in 2017 and the call transformers the, to pay off from that innovation has been dramatic. we tend to focus on the chat bots, but it's also important to realize that this is bring a huge advances in science and technology. precision agriculture, nuclear fusion, personalized medicine. it's people who have studied computer science, their entire career, so they have never seen anything like the inflection point. we're at now. now with those incredible promises comes the risk of abuse and misuse. a i plays on both sides to this equation. we are able to identify misinformation much more quickly because we use a i, tools, and workspace, and how we're using them and using them in languages around the world without a i, we couldn't do nearly the job we do today. but you're also right that the synthesis, the and the dissemination of these tools that allow people so many more people that everybody has their own megaphone create a new set of social challenges. some legal as addressed some technological on our side product design and some in

in a minute. let's just take that as given, ok? that i think what, say, google does in picking, choosing, analyzing, or even digesng content just makes it an access software provider,e's take that as given. and so thawod normally be protected activity. but f3 carves out a scenario where you become a content over and that's something fferent, in my mind, to picking, choosing, analyzing, or digesting content. ok. l's just take those two premises as given. all right. you have to do something beyond picking, cosg, analyzing, or digesting content, which is something that search engines do, even as i understand it. you got to do something beyond that. as i take your argumen y think that the ninth circuit's neutral tools rule iwrg because in a postalgorithm world,rticial intelligence can generate some forms of ntt. even according to neutral rules. i mean, artificial intelligence generates poetry it generates polemics today. that would bcoent that goes beyond picking, choosing, origting content, and that is not protected. t's assume that's right, ok? then, i guess the q