i want to bring in john freeman who covers the company. y do you think investors are not so excited about these numbers today? john: well, you know, i thought it was -- they beat consensus, but i think there was a lot of maybe hope for more significant upside. board,hink across the almost everything was definitely from significant sequential deceleration from the previous quarter. emily: what is your take on the cloud specifically? obviously you have investors with lofty expectations as so many foreign companies have been critical in keeping the business world afloat. things are not going to change much it seems in the short term, unfortunately. we are not going to be coming into a new normal for quite some time. john: well, yeah. i think actually downturns, if you look at it historically, they tend to accelerate technology trends. and particularly software trends. because they tend to get out the old stuff and pressure companies to really use the latest technology. it ends up being a catalyst. certainly, microsoft's azure crowd -- cloud gr

that let's bring in john freeman, vice president of equity research at cfra. john, what is your initial take on these snap numbers and then do you agree with julia as to why the stock is down 4% or 5% >> the revenue beat was in a decent earnings. sort of in line almost there was some impressive numbers with regard to user -- much higher user engagement. but that makes sense given, you know, the sheltering of in place. those are things tha to see was discipline i didn't really get to see that. and they're projecting cost to continue to grow in the mid 20s. >> there is the ability to narrow the loss, right and to hit break even. i don't see -- you know, i think technically even a marginalized action, the loss widens. so for me, a little disappointing. >> long term though users not the key metric which is strong for the quarter. even growing if it's not as quickly. i wasn't as invested with that and it makes sense that our average revenue per user would decline in a situation where advertising budgets are going to get frozen or cut or whatever. they have shown a l

end of this hour, you will hear the oscar winner morgan freeman reading the last words of the presidential medal of freedom winner, the honorable john robert lewis. and i have listened to morgan freeman reading those words, and i can tell you that you are going to experience something that this program has never delivered before. with morgan freeman reading john lewis' last words, you are going to experience perfection. we begin with a public service announcement. the presidential election is going to be held as scheduled just as it has always been held as scheduled throughout the history of this country, including during the civil war and world war ii. the president has no power to change that, but this president will continue to say nonsensical things about delaying the presidential election, like he did today because he would much prefer that we talk about his latest idiotic statement than the history that donald trump made today. donald trump's place in economic history is now assured. he is the american president who presided over the biggest drop p in the economy in history. we learned today that the gdp hi has dropped 32.9%.

carla freeman there, executive director at johns hopkins. hopkins school of public health is supported by michael bloomberg, founder of the parent company of this network. don't miss our interview with the founder of the -- bank later on bloomberg markets at 9:30 a.m. hong kong, 11:30 sydney. haidi: next, earnings season is in full swing with starbucks headlining a slew of names. we break down the mixed bag of results. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: earnings season is in full swing with key u.s. companies reporting. wary but signaling a not yet desperate consumer. these are earnings may be a cause for concern with wallets staying closed. bloomberg's ed ludlow is on the line. let's start with starbucks. they pointed to a key measure of sales turning positive area what are the takeaways here? starbuckses, 8000 u.s. stores. these were the ones open throughout the whole of the fiscal third quarter. positiveo demonstrate sales in july. that kind of indicates that in the u.s., their biggest market, things are really starting to improve. we also heard

freeman there. joining mess is actor john leguizamo. john, thanks so much for coming on.t's been a while since i last saw you. one constant message from a lot of medical officials, is we need more ps a's from influencers and celebrities like yourself to change the calculation in this country. is that what convinced you to participate? >> yeah, absolutely. i feel like, you know, it's all our responsibilities to help out and to help this message come across, eye specially being a latino for biden, i felt like i could do that better. new york was the first state to pass a law to wear masks, because we saw that it worked, because some people are asymptomatic and could infect people unwittingly. why risk that when you can just wear a mask and protect your neighbors, your community, especially with latin people being one of the biggest ethnic groups that are dying of covid, especially in new york city. e elmhurst, where i grew up, it devastated that community. >> you talk about the impact and how hard-hit it was here in new york. nor now we're seeing what's taken place in texas

. >> john lewis gets tonight's last word through the voice of his friend, morgan freeman. >>> well, good evening once again., day 1,288 of the trump administration, leaving exactly 96 days to go until our ra presidential election.to we want to begin a little differently tonight, something o that was not the most importantl development of the day. in fact, it was fleeting and all but overlooked. it came after barack obama eulogized his friend john lewis at ebenezer baptist in atlanta. he was walking away from the pulpit to applause.al as he approached his secret service agent, he stopped. he kept his distance. he reached for his mask. he put it on, and he continued to walk out. as someone said earlier today, it might have been the most considerate and thus the most presidential moment of the day,t which brings us to the current president. he did not join the three former presidents paying his respects to john lewis. he did start his day by suggesting on twitter that we delay our presidential election, which for the record is a power only congress has and has never invoked. quoting here, w

political parties, and polarization, with historians edward ayers and joann freeman as well as norman or steen, and an author talks about john f. kennedy and the 48 hours that made history about two days, june 10th and 11th, 1963, that defined jfk's response to the nuclear arms race and civil rights. explore the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> former first lady barbara bush passed away in april of 2018. she was 92 years old and had been married to george h.w. bush for 73 years. we talked to her in 2013 about her life before being married as well as her public and private life after marriage. >> barbara bush, with all the posts that you and the president have held over the years, was there one that best prepared you for the white house, and when you became first lady, did you feel prepared? >> the answer is did i feel prepared? yes, i really did. first of all, i wasn't elected so it didn't make that much difference. i did notice, though, the difference between being the vice president's wife and the president's wife is huge because the vice president's wife can say anything. nobody cares.

tom: and that was carla freeman, sais foreign institute executive director at johns hopkins.in the war for the best talent, which companies will win? kathy matsui has the answer and she joins us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ g. ♪ a quick check of the latest headlines. a bullish forecasts suggest in the company's winning orders from rival intel. that's ahead of estimates. raising forecasts on a second quarter beat. withatching up to intel the help of its factory partner, taiwan semiconductor. jobs, cutting dozens of joining several rivals as the coronavirus eats into pandemic -- japan's biggest brokerage struggled to sustain profits abroad. of course the pandemic makes that harder. harley davidson out with numbers. its first quarterly loss in more than a decade. their restructuring plans have been undermined by, you guessed it, the pandemic. sales in the u.s. have been on a five year slump. shedding roughly 14% of the workforce. tom: it has been 20 years since the pioneer of womenomics first showed how women could boost japan's economy. now japan's female put dissipation is highe

freeman and norman ornstein, and at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency, author andrew cohen talks about his book "two days in june, john f. kennedy and the 48 hours that made history" about two days, june 10th and 11th, 1963, that defined jfk's response to the nuclear arms race and sicivil rights. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> ladylike does not require -- why should my husband's job or yours prevent

freeman as well as norman ornstein, and at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency, author andrew cohen talks about his book, two days in june, john f. kennedy and the 48 hours that made history, about two days, june 10th and 11th, 1963, that defined jfk's response to the nuclear arms race and civil rights. exploring the american story, watch americantj-history tv thi weekend on c-span3.Ñ8ud >> and now, hillary clinton discusses her time as an attorney on the staff of the house judiciary committee during the impeachment inquiry of president richard nixon in 1974. this interview is from the richard nixon presidential library and museum oral history collection, and was conducted by a former libraryngtb director, timothy nephtally on july 9th, 2018. >> when you graduate in 1973, what do you expect to be doing in 1974? >> well, i expected to be doing what i started out doing when i graduated, which was to go to work for the children's defense fund for marion aidalman. b6 and again, i think that's right. i wanted to go to work with her so i moved to cambridge, and began working doing investigations and litigation around issues like the in

freeman as well as norman ornstein. and at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency the book "two days in june: john f. kennedy and the 48 hours that made history." about two days june 10th and 11th, 1963 that defined jfk's response to the nuclear arms race and civil rights. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. >> did i feel free paired? yes. i wasn't elected so it didn't make that much difference. i did notice the difference between being the vice president's wife and the president's wife is huge because the vice president's wife can say anything, nobody cares. the minute you say one thing as the president's wife you have made the news. so that was a lesson i had to learn. >> during george bush's presidency barbara bush used the office of first lady to promote literacy and to raise awareness about aids and homelessness. she also earn her way into the history books. she and abigail adams are the only women in our history to be both the wife and mother of a president. good evening and welcome to c-span series first ladies influence and image. tonight is the s

freeman as well as norman ornstein. and as 8:00 p.m. on the presidency, author andrew cohen talked about his book, two days in june, john f. kennedy and the 48 hours that made history, about two days, june 10th and 11th, 1963, that defined jfk's response to the nuclear arms race and civil rights. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> up next on american history tv on c-span3, an interview >> laura bush, what was your initial reaction the first time your husband said i think i'm going to run for president? >> well, i can't really remember initially what my act reaction was. i think it was a bit slower than all of a sudden saying i'm going to run for president. he was governor and had been governor for one term and re-elected and i slowly think we both started talking about it. he talked about it and of course other people were talking to him about it. i knew what it was like. i knew already what it would be like to run for president. i knew what it would be like to live in the white house. george and i had an advantage that only one other family has had so far, the john quincy

political parties, and polarization, with historians edward ayers and joann freeman as well as norman or steen, and an author talks about john f. kennedy and the 48 hours that made history about two days, june 10th and 11th, 1963, that defined jfk's response to the nuclear arms race and civil rights. explore the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> former first lady barbara bush passed away in april of 2018. she was 92 years old and had been married to george h.w. bush for 73 years. we talked to her in 2013

he plans to challenge president john foley in october's election al-jazeera us catherine sawyer reports. here to listen in the brown suit and walking on his right freeman boy another politician attacked by a known people as he headed home last month both say that tox was politically motivated lisa left tanzania 3 years ago after being shot 16 times by unknown assailants outside his home in the city of to douma now his back to run for president in october and his supporters came out in the hundreds to welcome him back home from belgium many say he's only a position leader who stands a chance against president john. he's got 8 years enough to go into the election and he changed his country needs. i am so happy to be here more people would have come to welcome me sue but police were threatening so many supporters feared to come lisa is not new to tanzania's controversial politics has been a human rights campaign and lawyer for about 2 decades has been detained a multiple times by successive governments and faces sedition charges in court that include calling the head of state a dictator he says everything he's spoken about the president is true and is bac

freeman as well as norman ornstein. and as 8:00 p.m. on the presidency, author andrew cohen talked about his book, two days in june, john f. kennedy and the 48 hours that made history, about two days, june 10th and 11th, 1963, that defined jfk's response to the nuclear arms race and civil rights. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> up next on american history tv on c-span3, an interview >> laura bush, what was your initial reaction the first time your husband said i think i'm going to run for president? >> well, i can't really remember initially what my act reaction was. i think it was a bit slower than all of a sudden saying i'm going to run for president. he was governor and had been governor for one term and re-elected and i slowly think we both started talking about it. he talked about it and of course other people were talking to him about it. i knew what it was like. i knew already what it would be like to run for president. i knew what

freeman and norman ornstein, and at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency, author andrew cohen talks about his book "two days in june, john f. kennedy and the 48 hours that made history" about two days, june 10th and 11th, 1963, that defined jfk's response to the nuclear arms race and sicivil rights. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> ladylike does not require -- why should my husband's job or yours prevent us from being ourselves? i do not believe that being first lady should prevent me from expressing my ideas. >> betty ford spoke her mind, pro choice and a supporter of the equal rights amendment, she and president gerald ford openly discussed her experience with breast cancer, through much oher family's public life, she struggled with drug and alcohol dependency and confronting it defined her post-white house years. welcome to first ladies, influence and image. tonight, we'll tell you the story of elizabeth ford, the wife of our 38th president, president gerald ford, and here for the nebs 90 minutes to tell her story is richard norton smith, presidential historian. if you h

freeman as well as norman ornstein. and at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency the book "two days in june: john f.ory." about two days june 10

freeman miller, a lincoln appointee. he served the second longest tenure, 1863 to 1897. william woods, joseph bradley, horace gray, an arthur appointee, stanley matthews who wrote the decision in this case, garrfield appointee, john marshall harlan, a haste appointee, and the johnson democrat appointee was samuel blacksford. what should we know about this court in general? >> as a whole in the civil rights cases, the court was fairly consistent that congress lacked the power to provide additional protections for the freed men, that case was one dissenter, john marshal harlan, who said that laws discriminating against the freed men were badges in instances of slavery. he thought the 13th and 14th amendments prohibited this form of racial segregation against african-americans. notice justice har lin did not write anything separately in yick wo. a few years later in plessy versus ferguson, harlan again dissented arguing that exclusionary laws is unconstitutional. his famous part of the opinion while we're able to give protection for the freed men, there is a people, a race different than ours, that is chinese people. harlan who was very much progressive with respect to equality for african-americans didn't seem to f

freeman miller, also, lincoln he served the longest tenure of any supreme court justice william woods, a grant appointee, harris gray, and arthur appointee, stanley matthews who wrote at the decision in this case, johnharlan, and the johnson democrat was samuel blanche for it. what do we know about this court? >> so as a whole, the court was consistent that congress lacked the power to provide initial protections. john haaland said that laws discriminating and private businesses discriminating were part of slavery. notice justice heartland didn't dissent, sorry he didn't write anything separately and then again in the case of freemen he argued that segregation was unconstitutional. he said what we can get protections for the friedman there's a race different from ours, chinese people. so he was very progressive with respect to african americans, but not so much chinese. people this was a unanimous judgment >> for some of you learning about these cases, we have a companion book available. it's eight 95. we will get it to you quickly if you're interested. 20 moral is supreme court veteran has written about the case, it tells you about its current legacy. the case was argued on may 10th, 1886, so the s