i think when they master the user interface for mail, mail is long. when they master that to be done by voice, it seems reasonable. peter: a lot of us would love to be able to read our e-mails, or do this kind of thing, in the car. but there is a downside. mr. jablonski: from the first generation to launched a decade ago, our focus has been on making your device as useful as possible in the car, in a way that lets you keep your hands on the wheel and your eyes on the road. or us, it has been about voice technology. we are proud of the fact that we voice-activated the iphone before apple did it. siriirst generation, didn't exist. we think voice is really a key element to making the user interface. came onhe ceo of ford our program a year or so back, and said that ford is becoming a technology company, it is an auto company, sure, but also a technology company. mr. jablonski: we think our product development team is a big piece of that. the genesis of a technology company is inside of ford. a lot of the attributes of the car, competitively, have become

really focused in this generation on the user interface and making the system as easy to use as possible for customers. the other thing we're showing today is new technologies brought by apple and google that let you integrate your experience with your phone into your car. so i have my iphone, and all i do is plug it in, and you'll see that the sync display is going to change to an apple display.

in both cases the two companies have designed a car specific user interface. it's not exactly my iphone but you can tell it is my iphone. i can do things like access maps, i can access theory, i can dictate text messages, basic labor thing i can grab my phone i can do in the car now. >> can you check your e-mails? does it have your full apple components in the car? >> they have not implement it email you. they a full text messaging service, you can dictate messages back. i think when we mastered that mail is very long. and so will take a good user in a voice to do that by voice, seems reasonable. >> a lot of us would be able to read our e-mails or do this kind of thing in the car but there is a downside to that. >> will from the very first generation that we launched a decade ago our focus has been on making your device as useful as possible in the car. in a way that lets you keep your hands on the wheel in your eyes on the road. for us that is always been a priority. really we have voice activated the iphone before apple activated the iphone. our very first g

we're seeing with human interfac interfaces, voice becoming prevalent. more human interface in terms of natural language. whether it be chatting to something or talking to things. and more importantly the real trick is all data that you have about yourself that these machines can start to inform a better. experience through artificial intelligence. so as computing power increases, what will happen is we already have this is is your refrigerator with an egg carton when the eggs go bad. the early days of the amazon dash push a button is e me saying send those to me and it's at my doorstep the next day. soon it will be the refrigerator doing it for you based on your preferences. this is all real. it's just a matter of ease of use and mainstreaming it. >> you also mentioned back to the car that you also see the pumps being able to recognize your car and immediately just set it off. >> so it's not just limited to the current state of the arts. while some of those things still have a ways to go to the kind of reliability that you need to have a great consumer

it means we have a state of the heart interface with search and discovery content.e integrate top services with the product so you will be able to search and see content in a seamless way whether over and it -- over the top service or whether it is a service delivered by us. we will put a two-day interactive outlet on every tv you have so you will have on demand on every outlet and the full range of user interface services i discussed we will price and package everything in a compelling way so it is competitive and better than what our competitors offer. we put that with a voice product that is fully featured, a data product that is faster than competitors, and a video service veteran in our competitors, all hd and all interactive on every outlet. >> one of the things you acquire with time warner cable is one of their regional sports networks. this was not a thing that charter did all that frequently as you have been ceo, meaning wanting to go in and acquire regional sports networks. are you comfortable owning it? is that something you want to add? not the reason wh

i think when they master the user interface for mail, mail's very long, i think once they master it, they can do it by voice i. seem reasonable. >> host: well, a lot of us, you know, would be able to read our e-mails or do this kind of thing in the car, but there is a downside to that, isn't there? >> guest: well, from the very first generation of sync that we launched almost a decade ago, our focus has been on making your dice as useful as -- your device as useful as possible in the car in a way that lets you keep your hands on the wheel and your eyes on the road. we're really proud of the fact that we voice-activated the iphone before apple did. our very first generation of sync, siri did not exist. but you plugged an iphone into sync, and you could voice control and make phone calls or play music. we think that was a key element to making it safe in the car. >> host: now, the ceo, mark fields, said that ford is really becoming a technology company more, i mean, it's an auto company, sure, but it's also a technology company. >> guest: yeah. we think that our sync product developmen

they are going to fiddle with the interface to try to make it more intuitive.going to do a big marketing push. a number of executives have left apple music. a number of executives that came on through the beats acquisition, for example, the ceo of beats. we don't know why he left. we are reporting -- our reporting has led us to believe that the decision-making process inside apple music has been fairly bureaucratic and difficult to get ideas through. some of the people who have been working on the team have felt that is unnecessary. trente: trent resin or -- reznor was involved to give it some heft. apple wanted you to buy the music, buy the storage for that music, and also wanted you to stream. emily: apple owned digital music and sort of chaperoned the transition from nondigital to digital music, but itunes sales have stagnated. they are making $3.5 billion on music downloads, which is not a drop in the bucket, but, for apple, it's not that big. that's three times what they are making on streaming. he idea apple had was to marry the downloading -- the idea th

interface or talking to things. more importantly, the real trick is always data that you have about yourself that these machines can actually start to inform a better experience through artificial intelligence. so as computing power increases, as the interfaces get better, what will happen is, and again we already have this, your refrigerator, your egg carton will tell you when the eggs have gone bad, what you need to order, it'll be delivered to your house. the early days of the amazon dash of pushing a button is now me talking to the echo saying, alexa sending -- send these to me. then it will be the refrigerator doing it for you. these possibilities are all real, it's just's of use and mainstreaming it. ms. moore: and you talked about the car, the purpose recognizing our car. mr. mccarthy: we talk about technology to solve problems, the congressman was talking about 80211 stab dards and bluetooth, but while those things still have a ways to go with stan sardization -- standardization and the reliability you need,

spectrum services deployed, what that means is we will have a state-of-the-art interactive user interfacesearch and discovery of content. we will integrate over-the-top services with that product so that you will be able to search and seek content -- and see content in a seamless way, whether it is a service delivered by us -- we will take your data speeds up . we will put a two-way interactive outlet on every tv that you have, so that you will have on-demand on every outlet and the full range of user interface services that i discussed. we will price and package everything in a compelling way, so that it is competitive and better than what our competitors offer. with a voicehat product that is fully featured, a data project -- product that is faster than our competitors, video service that is better than our competitors, all hd and all interactive on every outlet. >> one of the problems you acquire is several of their regional sports networks. this was not a thing that charter did all that frequently as you have been ceo, meaning wanting to go in and wire regional sports networks. are yo

alex: a lot of it is the music interface. it sometimes very hard to use. of thing they will be changing. it's confusing for a lot of people. they don't want to cannibalize the download business too much. it still works, three times more than the streaming business. they are trying to balance the two interests. emily: you describe a potentially bureaucratic environment where it is hard to get new ideas approved. alex: yes, if you come out of a startup you can come up with an idea and the next day he can be a product. it's different when you move to a $550 billion company. applesingle proposal at music had to be signed off by a vice president. that slows down things a lot and it's very frustrating for a lot of the beat evil -- people. emily: tim cook said he's more opened acquisitions and beats was the biggest one-day ever made a $3 billion. do you see apple attempting to do this again? repeatedlytimated it was the biggest deal. the whole java speaks to the extent in which apple is able to integrate different cultures. it has a very specific culture of the c

of science, har vard medical school general hospital massachusetts for pioneering research at the interfaceengineering and oncology including drug delivery, imaging and ground breaking discoveries of principals to the drugs for treatment of cancer and noncancerous diseases. [ applause ] >> mary claire king. [ applause ] >> national medal of science to mary claire king, university of washington, washington for pioneers contributions to human genetics, including discovery of the brca-1 gene for breast cancer and genetic matches for victims of human rights abuses with their families. [ applause ] >> simon asher lavin. [ applause ] >> national medal of science to simon asher lavin, princeton university, new jersey for international leadership in environmental science straddling ecology and applied mathematics for conservation. for his impact on a generation of environmental scientists and contributions to ecology, epidemiology, applied mathematics and evolution. [ applause ] >> geraldine richmond. [ applause ] >> national medal of science to geraldine richmond, university of oregon, oregon for

likely interface. we have a different way of doing it. i can rub people the wrong way.can be mutual. stocked to own more eager -- uber stock. travis then like that. that scratch the service of more tension that was ari there. moderator: have you tried mending the fence? >> i think working together professionally is the best way for us to get along. how can i be helpful? what can i do? moderator: what's the craziest thing that happened in the jam test? tub for aed in a hot long time. normal people can't do that. listed doesn't survive this. moderator: what you think is going on right now in silicon valley? >> deca-corn. you know the culture of secrecy we had in silicon valley. you don't tell people anything. is the dangers? >> yes. investors doing super well. all starting and attract more attention and more poses. with that attention comes sloppy discipline and a ton of money. days.about the early 12 companies. everyone ran live code. there were 15 of us in the room investing. we could ask questions and walk up and try it. the deal didn't get done that day. today, 80 com

alex: a lot of it is the music interface. you know it how it works, but it is very hard to use. that's the kind of thing they will be changing. it's confusing for a lot of people. the thing is they don't want to , cannibalize the download business too much. it still works, three times more than the streaming business. they are trying to balance the sothey are trying to balance the two interests. , emily: you describe a potentially bureaucratic environment where it is really difficult to get new ideas approved. can you explain? alex: yes, if you come out of a startup, you can come up with an idea, and the next day he can be a product. it's different when you move to a $550 billion company. and every single proposal at apple music had to be signed off by a vice president. and then, that slows things down a lot and it is frustrating to a lot of the beats people. emily: tim cook said he's more open to acquisitions, and beats with the biggest one ever made at $3 billion. do you see apple attempting to do this again? alex: yes he i

the interface is going to get better. so today we have spoken in full on the smartphone or tablets to set these things up and we see it with the human interfaces like mentioned the amazon e-echo and alexa becoming more prominent if it is a text like interface or talking to things. and then more importantly, the trick is all the data you have two start to inform it of the experience soon as the computing power increases and the interface better we already have this covered the refrigerator and the egg carton will tell you when it's gone bad in what you need to order and it will be delivered to your house. the early days when i push a button has now become me talking to my amazon e-echo saying al-aqsa, send those to me and it's at my doorstep in the next day and then it will be the refrigerator telling you are doing it for you based on your preferences. so it is real and it's just a matter of using it. >> i think you also mentioned back to the car that you also see the pumps being able to recognize your car and set off bloo

there is something about the external environment, which seeks states to interface with. does that create a lifeline for the state? does it mean that all the states just decline together and nonstate areas across the world be, more powerful? or is there something nonstate actors are already on the weak side? does this give the state of newly found mike? >> actually, any think you are right. as the sub-saharan africa there was an agreement saved since it would be such a catastrophe if we really thought over all of our borders, we are not going to fight over our borders. moreover, it is easier for the rest of the world to have an interlock or that it recognizes and that's the presidential powers of the country and a member of the united nations. and so there is an international can disagree that this is the way we will operate. the difficulty with that is that it stays at this level and most of these countries and i would argue that this is not -- if you actually look at sub-saharan africa, you have something of the same pattern, that they are sitting on the top of society

. >> we are looking for someone to interface with marketing. >> hungry data people. >> reporter: these job seekers know that it still has an uphill battle. >> hopefully the federal government will legalize it so we can do some stuff. >> reporter: in san francisco, mark kelly. >>> a hunger strike outside the mission police station is in the 11th day. they are angry over a string of fatal police shootings and they want the chief's resignation and won't compromise on the understand. >> the support has been incredible. the reason we want to raise awareness, we can't let the names go forgotten. >> the hinger strikers say they will march to the mayor's office and demand that the chief be fired. >>> a san jose man suspected of killing his wife. the 63 year old was arrested. they are trying to establish a motive. just before 1:00 officers found the victim with a gunshot wound in san jose and she later died at the hospital: a bicyclist was shot and killed overnight el. 29 year old ernesto just moved from texas. he was in a bike lane when someone shot him. robbery does not appear to be the motiv

>> that was a human rights rally with the interface leaders and san francisco, jc rc has been concerned about the international human rights abuse. it is what it meant for the world to be silent during the holocaust, and feeling that when other genocides are massive civil rights issues are perpetrated, whether in bosnia and kosovo, we have an obligation to speak out. >> over the course of your tenure at the jc rc, what are some of the highlights for how you have seen the civic engagement in the community?>> that is a good word, highlights, and i will tell you a few that stand out. one is being so involved in the soviet movement, to free the soviet jewish people, and rallies weekly in front of the soviet -- consulate in san francisco. the soviet jewish movement, during the rally in front of the soviet consulate, watching a free man for someone that we have fought for his freedom for years, at that site on greenstreet, an unforgettable image.>> as i listened to you, i realize we live in such a dynamic community were social action at all levels is an intrinsic civic value, but yet we do no

. >> this interface can is a true internet interface, applied on top of live television.of what you've been doing with x-1 for years. how does this speak to your larger strategy of giving people more high-tech tools to navigate content? >> this has been the big advantage of cable. you go back to people like bill gates who invested in comcast, and others, back when the internet invented saying that the big advantage is to we technology, with all due respect to satellite, it's the one we technology, and it's taken years to find the right manifestation. on demand was the first. control being able to send that message back to a computer and then make the command actually happen was another. and interspersing streaming video which is not a big part of everybody's life and the next generation. we need to remain relevant and the best, and that's why we have the best video in nine years. i think other companies are doing well. there's something about our two-way technology that he think we need to make it right for consumers. they don't care how we do it. they just wanted to work

that was the first report on brain-to-brain interface.y to the--a proof of concept in humans. and just about a month ago, we published two more papers, one in rats and one in monkeys, showing that this concept can be generalized to multiple brains interacting to achieve a common goal. we call that a brain net and we had about three monkeys, for instance, collaborating mentally to move a--an avatar arm in 3d. so, the e arm cod onlyly be movd if a at leastwo ofof these monknkeys werere mentalllly comg their r brain acactivity to cree ththis x andnd y movemement 3d. and it t turned ouout that i inw sesessions, , the anals lelearnd to do o that, d theyey were abae to basicically cate a-a--a set f brains wkingng togetheher to hihieve thisis common n motor t. walter: : and--andnd as you tinr with this, obviously, you can look at the potential for spinal cord injuries, brain injuries, but does it raise ethical questions? i mean, as you look into the future--i mean, can we go too far? nicolelis: oh, of course. we always can go too far. but that's

that was the first report on brain-to-brain interface.ately to the--a proof of concept in humans. and just about a month ago, we published two more papers, one in rats and one in monkeys, showing that this concept can be generalized to multiple brains interacting to achieve a common goal. we call that a brain net and we had about three monkeys, for instance, collaborating mentally to move a--an avatar arm in 3d. so, the e arm cod onlyly be movd if a at leastwo ofof these monknkeys werere mentalllly comg their r brain acactivity to cree ththis x andnd y movemement 3d. and it t turned ouout that i inw sesessions, , the anals lelearnd to do o that, d theyey were abae to basicically cate a-a--a set f brains wkingng togetheher to hihieve thisis common n motor t. walter: : and--andnd as you tinr with this, obviously, you can look at the potential for spinal cord injuries, brain injuries, but does it raise ethical questions? i mean, as you look into the future--i mean, can we go too far? nicolelis: oh, of course. we always can go too far. but th

there's something about the external environment which seeks states to interface with. does that create a lifeline for the state? does it mean that all the states just decline together and non-state actors across the world become more powerful? or is there something where non-state actors in the middle east are already on the weak side? does this give the states a new lease on life? >> no, i actually -- i think you're right. as with sub-saharan africa, there was in essence an agreement saying since it would be such a catastrophe if we really fauought over all of our borders, we're not going to fight over our borders, and moreover, it is easier for the rest of the world to, you know, have an interlocker that it recognizes and that's the presidential palace of a country and a member of the united nations and so there's a kind of international consensus that this is the way we're going to operate. the difficulty with that is it stays at this level of appearances, if you wills, and most of these countries, i world argue this is not unique to the middle east, if you look at

there's something about the external environment which seeks states to interface with. does that create a life line for the state? does it mean that all the states just decline together? and nonstate actors across the world become more powerful? or is there something where nonstate actors in the middle east are already on the weak side? does this give the states a new lease on life? >> no. i think you're right. the -- as with subsaharan africa there was in essence an agreement saying since it would be such a catastrophe if we really fought over all of our borders we're not going to fight over our borders. and moreover it is easier for the rest of the world to have an interlock tur that it recognizes. and that's the presidential powers of a country. and a member of the united nations. so there's a kind of international consensus is that this is the way we're going to operate. but the difficulty is that it stays at the level of appearances, if you will. and most of these countries -- and i would argue this is not unique to the middle east. if you look at much of subsahara

the user interface will be changed to make it more intuitive.better integrate its streaming and download businesses. david: tesla earnings are coming out after the bell. they are expected to post a loss. they are expecting to turn around and be in the black for the second quarter. there has talk about them going into the black in the second quarter. that's a long way to go. they lost $14,000 a car. an automaker. it's the youngest automaker in the u.s.. the key is making autos. they have not had to do that a lot. they had 50,000 vehicles which f-150st what ford sells in a bad month. the better they produce the more they can sell. what they have made they had pretty good success. they have had great reviews on the vehicles they have made. it's just making enough of them. thewhat that says about future and how quickly they can bring the model 3 to market. the number,'s about what do they need to get to in order to break even? >> that's a good question. it has to be more. it's not even about breaking even. in 2018,t the model 3 2019 and can they rea

julia: this interface is a true liveface applied on top of television. of what you have been doing with x 14 years. how does this speak to the larger strategy of giving people more high-tech tools to navigate content? >> this has been the big advantage of cable. if you go back to bill gates who ,nvested in comcast and others back when the internet got invented, saying the big and manages two-way technology. with all due respect to satellite, it is a one-way technology. it has taken years to find the right manifestation on demand was the first. control, being able to send that message back to a computer and make the command actually happen was another. ,nterspersing streaming video which is now a big part of everybody's life and the next generation, we need to remain relevant. that is why we have the best video in nine years. i think other companies are doing well. there is something about our two-way technology, we need to make it right for consumers. they don't care how we do it, they just wanted to work easily and on every device. ofrything you saw, mo

they made what would be called a gpu now, graphics interfaces. but this was in 1987. worked there for a few months. emily: why did you leave? mike: i didn't enjoy it too much. i think -- emily: you thought you might write a show about it instead? mike: yeah, well, the movie "office space" was kind of more about why i would leave that job. [laughter] mike: i don't know, i just wanted to do something else. emily: the hot shows used to be about doctors and lawyers. why write about silicon valley and computer geeks now? [laughter] emily: like, where does silicon valley fit in this arc of entertainment history? mike: you don't think these guys are hot? emily: maybe if they are worth a billion dollars. alec: we kind of ask ourselves that on a daily basis. like, why did we decide to do a show that is about people who sit and type all day? and what they do literally 16 hours a day is inherently unfilmable. it is a challenge. emily: i said it was unsexy. alec: mistakes were made. emily: unglamorous. unfunny. alec: it could not be more relevant. you look at the speed at which t

everything from the engineering of the product, design, the user interface design.ple involved in the marketing. emily: how many people are focused on security, for example? drew: so we have a dedicated security team. so that is -- you know, people are really dedicated to security. a couple of dozen dedicated across the different -- there are all of these different facets of security. and more broadly, you think about the people who build our infrastructure, or are sort of responsible for the reliability of the service. it is much bigger, probably on the order of a magnitude. emily: what does the office of the future look like? drew: well, i think there is a lot more freedom. in the old days, you know, you would show up at work, and they would issue you a laptop and a phone and they say you must use these things. and now, as we all know, we have a lot of choice. right? and people are using all kinds of different devices. and so people -- i think that has become a basic expectation of -- anybody at work wants to have choice, and dropbox is instrumental to that, becau

the interfaces are going to get better. so we still have to fool with the smart phone to set them up. we're seeing with human interfaces, voice becoming prevalent. more human interface in terms of natural language. whether it be chatting to something or talking to things. and more importantly the real trick is all data that you have about yourself that these machines can start to inform a better. experience through artificial intelligence. so as computing power increases, what will happen is we already have this is is your refrigerator with an egg carton when the eggs go bad. the early days of the amazon dash push a button is e me saying send those to me and it's at my doorstep the next day. soon it will be the refrigerator doing it for you based on your preferences. this is all real. it's just a matter of ease of use and mainstreaming it. >> you also mentioned back to the car that you also see the pumps being able to recognize your car and immediately just set it off. >> so it's not just limited to the current state of the

and the full range of user interface services that i discussed.rice and package everything in a compelling way so that it is competitive and better than what our competitors offer. with awill put that voice product that is fully featured. a data product that is faster than our competitors and a video service that is better than our competitors, all hd and all interactive on every outlet. david: one of the things you acquired is regional sports networks. this is an something the charter did all that frequently, wanting to go in and acquire regional sports networks. are you comfortable owning time warner cables sports regional networks? it wasn't the reason why we wanted to do the transaction. we fundamentally believe that cable is a superior infrastructure and that, done well, it can be a really great product and well resonate with customers. so the sports channels were not the driver of this transaction. but they are there. they are valuable assets. and we will try to evaluate how that fits into our long-run strategy. the fundamental strategy that

of their data center business and moving into things like virtual reality, and these voice-based interfaceslent, google home -- cho and google home. rishaad: that is where the money is, isn't it? >> the money is not there yet, but the future of potential is. rishaad: if you have $155 billion as your cash pile, which is what apple has, they need to spend it or give it back to shareholders. had a brief they look at time warner, but nothing came of it. what does that tell us about where apple is now? with demand for smartphones falling, they have to come out with another -- >> it fits in exactly with what i was saying about lenovo. apple is a premier hardware company, but if you're a premier hardware company and a post-device error, you have to think about services. that is what they are thinking about with time warner. it is content and monthly service fees. -- have to think about people are going to buy these devices and hold on to them longer and longer and longer, which means that will impact the hardware business. orther you are at lenovo apple, it is the same challenge. apple can do thes

machines and human beings working together, whether we are talking about bionics to individual interfacesks inside of society where we have computers and machines working together. how those things work together is important and the media lab is about the relationship between machines and humans. we are calling it extended intelligence instead of artificial intelligence. arey: fascinating stuff you working on. thank you for joining us. that does it for this special " liven of "bloomberg west from m.i.t. where we have focused on the world-class research right here in cambridge that goes on to become some of the most important technology stories we cover on this show. if you missed any of our special coverage, you can find it on bloomberg.com and this weekend on "the best of bloomberg west." that's it from m.i.t.. ♪ ♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." argentina minister of foreign affairs is here. he became the country's first democratically elected sincevative president 1916. she spent over a decade in new york at the united nations, from 2004-2008, she was depu

whether it is individual interfaces or networks and society where we have computers and machines workingher -- how they work together is important. the media lab is about the relationship between humans and machines. extendedlling it intelligence instead of artificial intelligence. emily: that was the m.i.t. media director joi ito. we are looking at big solutions to big issues. the lab were some of the most advanced bionics have been designed. a vision for a world without visibility. -- disability. this man engineered some of the biggest recent breakthroughs in the technology of artificial limbs. after mountaineering accident, he went to a double amputation and dedicated his life's work of finding a better solution for people who need prosthetics. he believes the answer is in bionics. designnd the bionic structures, synthetics or bionic materials, that instantly connect or planted inside the body, normalize human physiological function. it extends human capability. emily: these limbs can do something that no other commercially available trust that escape. the foot ankle that i am wearing

or single point companies, but then we drive technology, we drive globalization, we drive how we interface with customers, we drive culture across the company in a more unified way. as an investor you say, by doing that are our margin returns better than competitors. if the answer is yes, we have earned the right to say that our business model works. my countries into nbc was make better shows. it wasn't, go to the research lab or help you in china, it was, please don't make shows that stink that badly. nbc belonged someplace else. it did not belong inside ge. we are philosophical about the things that we do best and making sure that we do it. part of our culture is the belief that markets rule. customers determine or its success. if you really believe you have to be open to any new idea or technology, we are not going to invented all in our country. we have to be a place where people want to come and work with us to develop the future. again,antage we have -- i'm here today as just a friend talking. the advantage we have at venture capital is we have seen -- we manage through cycles. some

machines and human beings working together, whether we are talking about bionics to individual interfacesociety where we have computers and machines working together. how those things work together is important and the media lab is about the relationship between machines and humans. we are calling it extended intelligence instead of artificial intelligence. emily: fascinating stuff you are working on. thank you for joining us. that does it for this special edition of "bloomberg west" live from m.i.t. where we have focused on the world-class research right here in cambridge that goes on to become some of the most important technology stories we cover on this show. if you missed any of our special coverage, you can find it on bloomberg.com and this weekend on "the best of bloomberg west." that's it from m.i.t. ♪ test ♪ ♪ the saudi exchange is said to raise 60% growth. calls for the good limits on what they can earn in transactions. is building in turkey with increasingly bearish signs of a $25 billion stock selloff. space ass troubled it's drew doughty partners

but if you can extend the interface to a virtual area on your arm that is a pretty big deal.ove them all. why would i want this? or maybe other question, would i need it? >> well, if you really like wearable device, if you love the smartwatch but feel that it is limiting in the space and you have this idea that the apps can do so much more, yeah you will want this because you're going to want that extra control. honestly this technology probably expand to other things where you know you have something on your ear and you're touching your arm to control it or something in your pocket. bill: like a virtual space? >> right, exactly. bill: prototype for now. lance, thanks for coming in. i'm out of time. lance ulanoff. see you soon. martha: we're robots, folks. major development in the hillary clinton email scandal. we'll you whoo is going on witha that. a deluge of digital records. x-rays, mris. all on account...of penelope. but with the help of at&t, and a network that scales up and down on-demand, this hospital can be ready. giving them the agility to be flexible & reliable. be

shadeer part of building and that preserves the quiet space, if you will, for any neighbors that interface on the back of the rear of the property the project has an active use with the ground there are 12 owners in a unoccupied building some have graduated into define industry school and hope to have a dentisty office - that applies with all louis laws not asking for exemptions one thing we put in we saw another neighborhoods concerned with parking we added currently there are 4 off-street parking in front of this project we adrc two spaces to the front that had been ride share dedicated and one for scooter and rider share parking to satisfy others concerns not use all my time but respond to concerns. >> thank you. i think we'll take public comment first and the commission may ask you questions (calling names). >> commissioners ron wearing a hat i've not one or more in 10 years on the association for the richmond and brought me back in this is a parking lot since i grew up in the richmond go district it is in the middle of a neighborhood commercial district it is no longer a viable parkin

it's actually something that sellers when they interface, they think it's a loan.t simplifies the message a lot. it allows them to take multiple times in a much easier way. it frees up the product and the service and what that means is, you know, they can take a loan instantly and suddenly they get the money in their bank account and they can use it to hire new employees, open a new location, buy a new salon chair, all of which helps them grow the business. again, if we help them grow their business, our business grows as well. >> donald trump has become the presumptive nominee. >> i was not expecting this. >> it was said recently silicon valley created donald trump. what do you say of that? >> i can't speak of that. i think donald trump created donald trump. >> the fact that social int interface didn't exist and social media in 2004, you don't think that helped amplify him? >> you know, people want to have conversations about it. they want to talk it and see it. we're just showing what is actually happening in the world and what people think about it. >> finally b

the city of portland oregon comes in second followed by the nation's capital interface.san francisco and austin texas round out the top-five most well read top five most well read cities according to amazon. the list goes on with las vegas, tucson, denver, albuquerque new mexico and san diego. baltimore maryland is an event on the list making it the second

reported about all the drama happening at apple music, new people coming in, focusing more on the user interfacem cook is very bullish on the future of apple music. services are still a relatively small part of the business compared iphone sales, but apple is betting this is their future. carol: if you look at a company were so much of their earnings isontingent on the iphone, they are stuck on this until the other businesses catch up. emily: we cannot rule out the apple watch either. is the first generation. think about that. the first iphone was like a brick. carol: people kind of loved it. emily: especially now. it was such a transformative product. will the apple watch be that transformative? it doesn't seem to be as much as the iphone but it's only been out a year. let's give it some time. carol: we will see what happens. emily: this is the entertainment for today. carol: emily chang, think it's a much. catch emily on "bloomberg west" this evening. still ahead on "bloomberg markets," trouble in paradise. why it is millionaire versus billionaire on the island of polite. ♪ ♪ carol: welcome ba

the city of portland oregon comes in second followed by the nation's capital interface. san francisco and austin texas round out the top-five most well read top five most well read cities according to amazon. the list goes on with las vegas, tucson, denver, albuquerque new mexico and san diego. baltimore maryland is an event on the list making it the second while most red city on the coast. to find out which others made the list look for the article on business wire.com. >> on "after words", the buck sleeping giant on the changing face of america's working class. she's interviewed by the host of democracy now. >> it's great to be with you. what an amazing read. the book is so critical and timely. >> explain the title. >> guest: the definition is something that hasn't reached its full potential so it's really to delete and political power of the new working class and i think that if you are seeing the sleeping giant is starting to wake up and rise in the fight for the 15 movement and black lives matter into the immigration movement so i think we are just beginning to see

people familiar with the matter say that the user interface will be changed to make it more intuitivey plan to better integrate streaming and downloads. bloomberge latest business flash. up fromre higher, profit -- up and a beat profit estimates. check out this chart on the bloomberg. 17%hows the banquet held by and jumping fixed income currencies and commodities revenue. exclusivelyea spoke to caroline earlier today in paris. eric: it was feared on the economy and in china and etc. i think our preference is pretty strong. the decrease in market revenue reduced it to 13%. that is a progressive leader communicating. droprticular, if we see a in equity, but on the other hand, they have read the revenue. havee same time, we increasing finance revenue because more capital is at work, so i think the revenue line is pretty strong given the environment. remain in a pretty volatile environment in 2016, but our first quarter was better and i guess there might be no business before. we can expect [indiscernible] that will not present as to and havingrther commercial success. caroline: you are s

get what we call spectrum services deployed, that means we will have a interactive-art him user interfacearch and discovery of content. we will integrate over-the-top services with that product so andwill be able to search see content in a seamless way, if it's an over-the-top service by us.rvice delivered we will take your data speeds up -- aut a two-way home two-way interactive outlet on every tv you have so you have an on-demand interactive outlet in a full range of services i just discussed. we will price and package everything in a compelling way so that it is competitive and better than what our competitors that with we will put a voice product that is fully featured, a data product that is faster than our competitors, and a video service that is better than our competitors, all hd and .ll interactive on every outlet >> one of the things you acquired with time warner is several of their regional sports networks. this was not really a thing charter did all that frequently, meaning wanting to go in and acquire regional sports networks. are you comfortable owning time warner's regional

, identities interfees -- interface with sint -- scientific categories. rather than dealing with social conditions that affect us all, just global poverty, inequality, mass encargs ration, housing and food storage that we see all over in san francisco and oakland. not only does it sort of give people the ability to opt out the social treatment if they have access or resources, but also tries to get the issue out of sight. we don't even think of it as a problem that we are investing in solving. we only bright minds in the room to solve, that's okay. who are the scientists, can we call it that and what is democracy look like in the new spaces specially backdrops to all of the contents by biotechs, giant billion-dollar baa -- patent battles, right? are we going to rely on the idea of freedom of expression. how do we define what i see in the codes of conduct assort of peace and respect for the environment, thinking about the beginning of this, how do we protect the environment from these spaces and are we engaged sometimes in the idea of public deficit model

. >> as for the user interface, it's black and white. the blue was removed.ore attention is paid to the shared images. you can see the difference. the buttons and notification are the same. but there is a little difference in the left and right. as a result of the changes, new instagram has been trending for most of the day. in rapid speed, among the comments, let's check it out. leon writes it's like new high dried cars miss the retro logo. >> one says not liking the new layout. the new instagram logo is ugly. the new instagram logo looks cheap. hope they change it back. the new instagram has people in an uproar. kind of like it that way. then finally personally i love new instagram update. letter nice slick look, brighter logo. pretty cool. the folks say the look reflects how vibrant and diverse the story telling of users has become. after five years they said it's time for a change. what do you think? >> i think we should get the #who cares trending. plus, it's free, get over it. if the company changes things, deal. >> you have to see how many folks are vo

with most of theful fly-by-wire types are emergencies, confusion between the pilot and computer interface-wise, it's a safe aircraft. >> would he have been using the autopilot at the time at 37,000 feet as he crossed into egyptian air space? would that have been a possibility? >> actually, from my flying with european airlines, basically, from take off to landing, there's stick time, i'm talking about when they take off and are manuallile cooi control /*ing - manually controlling. yes, he would have been in cruise. yes, he would have been in autopilot with the full flight management system engaged. >> and normal to be at about 37,000 feet as well. >> sure, that's a normal cruising altitude for that route or any route whatsoever for the a-320. basically a short-haul aircraft. not much needed -- 37,000 is also the height for that flight direction. >> what do you think occurred with this aircraft given that it just disappears from radar? >> that is the real question because there were no transmissions from the pilots. if we had a full electrical system operating or even if the aircraft began

how many times do you interface with the tsa agent who was inappropriate or apathetic.some are very hard-working, it is a tough job, a lot of people leave the administration but having said that why not look at privatizing? obviously this bureaucracy is not working. >> senator chuck schumer said in new york if it means bringing in dogs and other types of things from your local department, your local law enforcement to help out at these airports particularly the busiest in the world in the new york area it is a matter of security. that is the first thing i thought of. what happened in belgium? >> can you imagine what our enemies are thinking as they see our people sitting like ducks in our airport? >> they want to get over there skis on this flight. we don't know what happened but if it was terror when i saw the headline, you feel terrible there was a plane crash, i thought it was probably a flight that originated in cairo. this was a western airport, once again western europe. of this was terrorism this was originating in paris, france which has a recent history with ji

in any ongoing investigations and our ongoing recording has shown there is thisconnection , this interface if you will with the clinton email investigation by the fbi. jon: so potentially other shoes left to drop. reporter: that's an understatement. he basically today has agreed to fully cooperate with the us government and he if he does not fully cooperate in issues that are beyond the plea agreement he will you lose the agreement altogether but this is highly unusual or hacker to be brought to the united states when he has not finished his sentence with with a very specific intersection with the ongoing fbi criminal investigation. it is not a coincidence and today we saw that laid out in the finding of facts in the plea deal. jon: a lot to read into that. catherine harris, thank you. heather: we are getting new information on a terrifying encounter in the great outdoors. one couple on the camping trip of sorts of alifetime in the african nation of botswana . they discover a couple of lions, watch this, as they look water off the outside of the tent. the couple are on the inside of the ta