joe papa who took over ceo, many doubters, myself included and made some much needed changes to get ss back on track and on its feet. papa has done a remarkable job, and now the turn is paying off this week the company reported a terrific quarter, sent its stock soaring. you know what? it's not done. but before we get into that, at first you need to understand how joe papa turned around t whole darn thing and by the way, many thought it was sinking ship that could never be righted for many years they had what seemed to be a lucrative business model they would borrow a lot of money, buy other companiesand slash r&d costs while raising prices public enemy number one, by the way. they did this over and over and over again they were rewarded with ever higher earnings, not to mention an even higher stock price but in late 2015, drug pricing became a hot button political issue, which ended up putting valiant under a microscope and it turned out they were doing shady stuff with a drug distributor. at the same time valiant had run out of high quality pharma companies to acquire so they start

and bobby learned, to joe's great delight, how to be a tough guy from papa joe. >> you have a reputation toughness. for being a fighter. we've heard that your father, for instance, fostered that kind of spirit of competition in the family. >> i think so. as we were growing up i think in any family where there's a lot of children you're always fighting with one another, competing with one another. >> joe believes making such dangerous enemies could ruin the kennedy presidency. >> he said democrats don't go after labor leaders no matter how corrupt they might be. not only will you destroy your future, he said, but you'll destroy your brother's future. >> bobby was a stern moralist and a tough guy, and there was also a rebellious streak in him. he was willing to defy parental authority to go after the mob. >> this was personal. he felt these people were animals, and he wanted personally to destroy them. >> there's one mobster in particular whom bobby is obsessed with bringing to justice. >> sam momo giancana is the boss of chicago but probably the most powerful mafia boss in the united stat

this.d don't miss not quite as exciting but papa john's reports its third quarter earnings after the bell. not quite as exciting. >> bloomberg technology is up next, joe. >> have a great evening. this is bloomberg. ening. this is bloomberg. emily: i'm emily chang. coming up, the big test of election security. experts brace for attacks in the final stretch of the u.s. midterms. facebook mature and other platforms, have they done enough to fort take news, misinformation and meddling? plus, the most influential tech investor from russia is not overly concerned about meddling. we will hear from him.

defense minister of big joe lieberman resigned on wednesday over a cease fire agreement with hamas in gaza. this year's apec summit has broken up without agreement the event in papa new guinea is was dominated by disputes between the u.s. and china over trade and investment is the first time leaders at the asia pacific economic cooperation summit couldn't agree on a final statement those are the headlines for now and next up we follow the fight to eradicate polio in pakistan and the political challenges facing it lifelines is next. there are those who dream of the possibilities of the world free of the ancient diseases that keep billions in poverty and for those who strive to make that dream a reality their quest is on the brink of the church. and. the only two countries in the world where polio is still endemic. afghanistan and pakistan but pakistan is the largest polio virus reservoir in the world and is considered to be a key battleground in the global fight against the disease. in the past year over forty vaccinators and support staff had been killed while working to eradicate the polio virus on tuesday gunmen shot to death six pakistani women who were boardi

joe crowley, the fourth renting democrat and the house. she was elected to represent new york's 14th congressional district by a landslide last night, defeating republican with 78% anthony papasf the vote. she ran a progressive grassroots campaign at the democratic-socialist advocate in medicare for all, abolition of eyes. she celebrated her victory in queens last night, giving this speech. possible whent is everyday people come together in the collective realization that all our actions, no matter how small or how large, are powerful, worth while, and capable of lasting change. [applause] words cannot express my gratitude to every organizer, every small dollar donor, every working parent and d dream or wo helped make this movement happen. and that is exactly what this is. not a campaign or an election day, but a movement. in larger movement for social, economic, and racial justice in the united states of america. [applause] when i started this campaign a year ago, i was working in a restaurant in downtown manhattan. -- we did not launch this campaign because i thought i was special or unique or better than anyone else. we launched this campaign because in the absence of anyo