take this, for instance, in 2020 when jeff bezos then the ceo of amazon announced the $10000000000.00 business fund. his company emitted more than 60000000 tons of carbon emissions. 15 percent more than in 2019. in addition, companies like amazon, microsoft, and google, i just, some of the big tech corporations that make very public make a climate donations. and you continue to build, bespoke artificial intelligence for oil and gas corporations to speed up the discovery of new oil deposits. when it comes to these make a dinah's and their arguments underpinning, how their money is used in the justifications for why certain innovations are deemed more deserving of funding than others. there's an element of ideology that's important to recognize generally, that people who tend to have been going to cash in a certain way. and so the decision seems to be a little bit more technocratic. i want to spar. ready ideas and thinking about those long term need to capture carbon. we put the idea in innovation on the agenda . tech entrepreneurs can make our island 25 percent more efficient by just m

in one corner, west texas, actually amazons, jeff bezos, the founder of space tourism business, blue origin, and the other corner of just up the road. a new mexico virgin galactic founder, richard branson. on the day that branson was up on the edge of out a space staging, a gigantic p r event for what he calls space tourism death valley in the united states was that it's hottest ever. and yet in a moment that was eerily similar to a scene in the climate catastrophe film. don't look up a climate scientist, catherine, hey, i said has slipped on cnn was cancelled because there was breaking news about the billionaire and his jet. what was this experience like for you? it was just far more extraordinary than that i could ever ever imagined. 9 days after branson's blast of jeff bezos had his moment in space and across the media will really try to do is build reusable space vehicles as the only way to build a road to space. research showed that american morning tv programs gave bezels nearly as much air time in one day. then they've given to climate reporting in the whole of 2020 and very l

jeff bezos is doing that. and there's a great deal of attention to south padre island in texas to catch a flips of this elon musk effort for what's going on with his multiple launches. to say nothing of what is happening in florida along the space coast with so many missions there. seems like one a week. ashley webster on the tourism draw there. >> yeah, it's remarkable. every other day we have a launch appropriately here on the space coast on the east central part of florida. i want to give you numbers to give you an idea of how the space industry as really taken off. look at this. these are a number of objects being launched in to outer space from cape canaveral. last year, 2022, 1, 414. compare that to 2018, just four years earlier when it was 17. absolutely remarkable. else to a story. it's not only led to a boom in tourism but done wonders for the cruise lanes that are recovering from the covid shut down. here at the port of canaveral, it's been named the busiest cruise port in the world. they're expectin

may be jeff bezos and ellen must think they can make it without the rest of us. but the rest of us know that we are part of this world and that opportunity is here to make a change no time like the present a flood. i figure like an absolute and it appears that glasgow did not bring the change. imagine the alcoholics anonymous via global conference, and the biggest litigation to the conference was alcohol in the story. all in the past, a big anti slavery conference, and the biggest delegation was slave on us. by the way, that's what it was. that's why slave owners could compensation and those with slaves with no compensation. and this is how the time with negotiations agreeing. and now in o, people like myself, when we look at where we get inspiration from. and i think that the inspiration right now is coming from young people, but it's also in the looking at bodies of knowledge. indigenous wisdom teaches us the way out of this miss, because unless you manatee can learn to coexist with nature in a mutually interdependent relationship, you know, we're not going to

jeff bezos: we've been working on this lander for three years.jeff bezos, is also developing rockets to carry humans into space and spacecraft to deliver cargo to the moon. jeff: we have here as an example, a very large rover and by the way, even though that's a large rover, this vehicle can land four of them simultaneously on the surface of the moon. brad: it isn't just spacex. there's other companies like blue origin coming online as well, private companies and smaller groups in australia, or rocket labs in new zealand, for instance, that is all making that cost cheaper. i like to think of it's like airplane travel. we spent the longest time having one costly airline, but now we have a bunch of budget carriers that are making it effective. adam: we live on this little dot and what's out there is just massive, and i wanna explore what's out there and see it. michael: australian entrepreneur, adam gilmour, is building one of those budget carriers. adam: all right, guys, we're going soon. michael: five years ago, he cashed in a lucrative career as

. >>> and jeff bezos is bowing out of the bid for the washington football team.ot adding team owner to his repertoire all here on "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> welcome back to "wex." i'm frank holland. it's a bit of a muted start. all three indices up right now the dow would open up 50 points higher right now it's early stocks off a lower session on the back of the cooler cpi data and the fed minutes. we will dive into those deeper coming up shortly. >>> the bond market now. the 10-year treasury is holding steady at 3.42 this is the headline with bonds. yield on the 2-year treasury is dipping below 4% we are looking at energy wti at the highest level for the year we saw a reversal in the oil market now a tick higher. brent crude at $83 a barrel. up again fractionally. brent crude at $87 a barrel. natural gas down over .50%. >>> shares of american airlines dove yesterday after the first quarter earnings missed estimates. look at the shares in the pre-market shares of american up 1% this morning. american also weighed in on other airline stocks delta and un

it's like -- jeff bezos is there, you don't want to get to [bleep] up and alienate jeff bezos. spaceship. >> jimmy: i should've learned that but i don't think i did. >> seth: once you are spaceship-rich, look out for that [bleep]. [laughter] >> jimmy: what is, as far as state's, is your relationship as it appears? it appears you have got along very, very well. the day after the oscars, he was texting me pictures he took of me and my wife turning around and taking he is a loving father, and denial of how much [laughter] people make jokes and he -- [laughter] >> jimmy: is that the only person you are so conscious about that in front of? >> seth: pretty much. [laughter] >> jimmy: did you ever get him to try it? >> seth: never tried. he would joke about stuff like that, but no. i don't want to be the guy that would break steven spielberg's [bleep]ing brain. that's the last thing that i need. [laughter] >> seth: that would be a real feather in your cap >> jimmy: that would be rather feather in your cap. >> seth: isaid you went toheart. which ones did you go to? >> seth: i went to th

jeff bezos was third with $114 billion. gill gates and warren buffett rounded out the top five. >>> the deadline to file federal and state taxes has been extended for most californias to nine bay area co than the pandemic years. >> a lot of things like the stimulus payments, advanced child credits, we don't have those this year. 2022 looks a lot more like 2019. >> the most common errors are missing or inaccurate social security numbers and misspelled names. it can be avoided by using tax prep software. >>> big cities across the stay are state are failing. san jose saw 68% of the people returning to its downtown area. that is good. san francisco the worst with 31%. you can see ityo aempt boosting the numbers. she hosted a block party yesterday with dancers, food trucks meant to celebrate the reopening of city hall and luring crowds back to the heart of the city. >> it's been a challenging couple of years. she owned a mexican deli in the heart of downtown oakland. >> waiting for everything to get to normal. >> reporter: her r

and not to be outdone, amazon's jeff bezos wants to build a commercial orbiting station. captain kirk to boldly go where he's always wanted to go before. what you have given me is the most profound experience i can have. i'm so filled with emotion about what just happened. i just... it's extraordinary. it's going to be that commercialisation and it's going to be that that brings companies together worldwide. and then we really won't care where those companies are registered. what matters is that we're doing stuff together and we're doing stuff for the benefit of the rest of the world. space is opening up, a place for everyone. the europeans and americans are choosing their future astronauts from all walks of life — more women and diverse ethnic backgrounds and those with disabilities. with so many satellites in orbit, space is now a much more crowded place. these days, it's as much about business as it is exploration. yet the set of international laws governing all this hasn't been updated for more than 50 years, signed during those early days of conflict. archive: the fo

elon musk, jeff bezos headed the list last year but a change at the top is almost a certainty with teslag half the value of stock and amazon's price plunging 40%. also this week "fortune" will reveal the 100 best companies to work for in america. the top companies last year were san jose based cisco, hilton and wegman's food markets. >>> one of the most beautiful back drops for a race as more than 1,000 runners showed up. we'll show you where next. gigive your smsmall business o one tech sosolutin that c checks all the boboxes. it''s all hehere with ththe comcmcast busineness complee connnnectivity s solution. peace ofof mind withth cybeberthreat sesecurity. ththe power ofof the largeg, fastest rereliable netetwor. plusus, save up p to 75% a yr with comcacast businesess mob. the cocomplete connectivivity solutioion. frfrom the comompany popowered by t the next genereration 10g netwtwork. get t started for just $49 a momonth. and d ask about t an $8$800 prepaidid card. comcasast businessss. popowering posossibilitiese. >>> take a look at this. >> it's beautiful. >> >> oh, my gosh. beautif

the lot muffed musk and jeff bezos of the world are not paying their fair share. until the bulk of the responsibility for paying federal obligation fault of the middle class, that is wrong. democrats have real ideas. both how to reduce spending and how to close the deficit. president biden's budget goes a long way toward accomplishing both of those things. we should debate both sets of ideas but we should do with the regular order not with it manufactured debt ceiling at looming in the background which is really just not necessary for. >> again 2-027-488-0014 republicans (202)748-8000 for democrats and 748-8002 for independence but alex is up first in washington d.c., independent line for your own with our guest go-ahead. >> thank you for taking my call. first of all i want to say it is pretty naÏve to think the american people who doo not separate their discussions should accept a government that separates those stupid it's pretty clear that is for political reasons. but i would reallyy like to ask to do i think he is one of your colleagues and yesterday the orig

i mean, i think jeff bezos said back in 2009, you know, advertising is what companies do when they havehing to differentiate themselves. and amazon, today, is one of the world's top five advertisers. so i think that companies develop and come to a point of view where they need to talk to consumers about what they do, why they are relevant, what they have to sell. i think all of those things make what we do valuable. francine: i mean, it is interesting. if you look at the lifecycle of a business. mark: yeah. francine: and, i guess, the ability for that business to be disrupted, when is peak advertising moment? when is the right time to really go for it? mark: well, just look at the technology companies, you know, google, amazon, apple are some of the world's biggest advertisers, and they certainly didn't start that way. so, i think that we have learned that, in a modern world, differentiation is increasingly difficult. it is increasingly difficult to do just based on technology or product feature alone. but actually, brands, what people think of a company, what they stand for, what they

different ways >> i am fascinated by the hierarchy and jockeying for position it was elon musk and jeff bezostter, he dropped down to number two this guy is the louis vuitton guy, now number one. >> te o . >> one of the things you can't buy is the ego >>> coming up, michelle is with us with an early look at t this weekekend's weatather forecacast wewe'll be rigight back. ather ft we'll be r right back.k. okay i i did it. is he lolooking at m my hairl? my joioint pain isisn't too b. wellll, it wasn'n't this moror. i hope i c can get thrhrough . is plaquque psoriasisis or psororiatic arththritis i hope i c can get thrhrough . makiking you retethink your eveveryday choioices? otezlala is a pillll, not a crm or i injection makiking you retethink your eveveryday choioices? that can h help peoplele wiwith plaque e psoriasiss achieveve clearer r skin. that can h help peoplele wiwith plaque e psoriasiss otezla i is also proroven to reducuce joint swswellin, otezla i is also proroven tetenderness, , and pain in psoriatatic arthrititis. and d no routinene blblood tests s required.. don't ususe otezla i

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jeff bezos is smart. he knew the company needed the most help in retail, but long term the future was cloud. they're trying to even it out in retail they had announcement on ai. that's why you have jaffy running a company like this. get through the tough part in retail it's the leader there, the cloud. it needs to fend off microsoft nobody is in a better position to do the job and i don't see bezos coming back. >> malcolm, when you talk about the competitors, yes, they have the most market share in terms of cloud, but microsoft is the one that seems to be stealing the mega cap thunder whether it's ai or whatever else they continue to knock the cover off the ball and leave a lot of people in the dust >> they also have the largest -- they have the highest accelerated growth in the cloud space. they're taking away the most market share from aws among all the other competitors, google cloud and everybody else i agree there are challenges out there to that. they have like a 34, 35% market share. it's not every

start today at empower.com >> tucker: editors jeff bezos trying to think of new ways to humiliate and american population. fox's kevin corke has a report. >> you just never know what you are going to find at the post, climate activists targeted suvs and gas powered cars, gas ranges, now they are coming after your bathroom tissue, private coach columnist, in a provocative column, give up on tp and switch to bidays it will save millions of trees, before you throw rolls of tp at the tv, sales of bidays they range in price from 30 bucks to 21 grand. most americans don't know a biday from a vignette, so what give the, tucker. >> tucker: most americans don't want to find out and they go with the pastry or the weird toilet any day. >> you, a. >> tucker: so most people see bees as pests. dennis of orlando, florida has a different approach. he has a humane bee removal expert. known as the bee guy. he join us to explain why he takes this approach. i see you're protected. so, people see bees, they went to spray them with a can of poison and kill them. why should they not do that? >> well two rea

the day after jeff bezos apparently bailed on the bid for the commanders, a new potential owner. potential of a new ownership group with the magic touch it is april 14th you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning welcome to "worldwide exchange" on friday morning. i'm frank holland. let's kickoff with the check of the futures. futures are very slightly in the red this morning something we will continue to watch ahead of the bank earnings very early the dow would open up 100 points lower. a bounce for stocks yesterday pushing the s&p and nasdaq in positive territory for the week. the upside move. now for the week, the dow up 1.5% s&p is up 1% the nasdaq is up is .50% earnings is the key driver for the markets. we get results from jpmorgan chase and citi and wells fargo we get blackrock and united health we will dive into the banks in a moment the bond market is steady as she goes the important thing is the yield on the 2-year treasury is still below 4% >>> turning to energy. comments from the iaea saying the oil supply deficit in the second half of the year

jeff bezos's no longer plans to bid for the nfl's washington commanders.e has long been seen as the front runner since dan snyder and tonya snyder said they were sworn options. a spokesperson for bezos declined to comment. another key story we are following, softbank moving to sell more stake in alibaba. ambitions to invest billions of dollars into other startups. in what way are they selling out? isabel: softbank is looking to sell the majority stake to china and raise funds. this is quite a move. from holding a majority stake at around 34%, they are whittling it down to 3.98% to be exact. they are looking to sell $7 billion worth of shares. last year, they sold 20 $9 billion. the important thing to know is that these are prepaid contracts, meaning they could still buy back the shares. from previous deals, they did not hold onto those and just stole -- sold them. caroline: this all comes as bets on startups haven't fed that overall business world. sonali: it's why the markets interpretation of this is so interesting. it says something about china and inve

i am curious if andy jassy shows up on the conference call, jeff bezos decided not to speak to analysts for the last decade plus of his tenure in the company, andy jassy surprised everyone by showing up. caroline: they've been doing ai for decades, they keep trying to remind us. great to have that look ahead with you. coming up, we bring you our interview with activision blizzard ceo bobby kotick. this is bloomberg. ♪ ed: u.k. competition in the markets authority blocking microsoft 69 billion dollar takeover of activision blizzard, the ceo bobby kotick says the deal will prevail, have a listen. bobby: it clearly is a rational conclusion -- an irrational conclusion, we have every expectation we should prevail in an appeal with the tribunal. we are very fortunate. you saw our first quarter earnings, our employees continue to be very focused and engaged in delivering great games for our players around the world. we had bookings up 25%, gap earnings were up over 70%. business is strong, and i think we are going to continue to focus with resolve on the remaining countries that we are securin

shares have fallen in price by half a third place at the founder of the online retailer amazon jeff bezos14 billion, last year was generally unsuccessful for the entire technology sector, therefore, without losing 57 billion. and suek coal company andrey melnichenko 25 billion 200 million dollars his fortune more than doubled in a year fertilizer. now he has taken second place in price, the head of the holding interos and nurnickel vladimir potanin with a fortune of 23 billion 700 million is in third positions last year leader, chairman of the board of directors of nlmk vladimir lisin, his fortune is more than $ 22 billion, in general , if we talk about the total fortune of russian billionaires, then forbes calls for comparing it not with last year, when trading in shares of russian companies was frozen, and the dollar rose to 130, and with 21 years and then the combined fortune of the participants in the forbes list was 606 billion dollars, and now 505 billion. or i would economy all thanks to the economic review. today starts the fifth the season of the competition for managers of the l

happened to whole foods, and they -- they had a lot of capital behind them they have amazon they have jeff bezosthem. and if they're closing down -- >> i was going say that when i saw the big businesses close it is so discouraging for us. we need all of these small business my business your business. i love this city. but like i think -- i went up i was telling you i went up polk street it is line a ghost town go downtown on any day it is a ghost town. union square looks like a ghost town. >> apocalypse down there -- >> describe that for me. >> boarded up chains on doors no walk of life. that's the apocalypse. people sleeping on every doorway open air drug dealing open air drug markets. i've been assaulted three time just for being outside my building. 16 months ago i saw a guy kicking in a door and followed him to corner he pulled out switchblade around corn and ended up nearly cutting my left hand off with a five inch switchblade attack med me violently. they voted and they deserve when they get what would y'all say? >> how dare you. how dare you dish raised my family here my husband was born