it's interesting to see -- >> target and walmart have owned that space next up, kroger is doubling downmeatless mania, launching a private plant-based line as beyond meat and mcdonald's announced to expand the plt burger and impossible foods stepped away from a coveted deal to supply them kate, plt, plant, lettuce and tomato >> yes the big question for me is when does mcdonald's get in on this in a really big way and which company does it team up with because it's going to have to have a huge supply chain to be able to service mcdonald's more than 14,000 u.s. based stores so they're doing a test in canada impossible works with burger king they have half the locations of mcdonald's in the united states and what happened yesterday with reuters is interesting impossible is backed away from talks with mcdonald's and then put out a statement -- >> backing away from the backing away. >> we're open to talking to any future potential partners and their ceo said it's silly to go after mcdonald's right now without the supply chain so these wars will continue to go on beyond analysts say is better

microsoft is working with customers like kroger and walgreens and now ikea owned store of the future- on store of the future concept. things that will help these retailers do a better job of competing with amazon's consumer business. these relationships help microsoft's cloud business compete with amazon's cloud business. taylor: where do you see them being able to explain their cloud offerings to go toe to toe with amazon? about, i would say to take a step back. amazon is going to get a lot larger over time. we have barely consistently seen microsoft narrow the gap in aws. of size vis-a-vis they are doing a better job getting more enterprise business. a $10 billionwon project with the dod. they have the retail aspect. i would say it was last year in 2019 when we first began to hear about microsoft pitching to customers that they are the more logical cloud provider as it relates to those retail companies where they are not in the crosshairs so to speak as that might be the case with aws. that is where we are seeing microsoft gain momentum. taylor: you mentioned the dod contract. you

microsoft is working with customers like kroger and walgreens and now ikea's own store of the futurecept. ways to help these companies e-commerce sites better, monetize, sell more advertising. things that will help these retailers do a better job of competing with amazon's consumer business. these relationships help microsoft's cloud business compete with amazon's cloud business. taylor: where do you see them being able to explain their -- to expand their cloud offerings to go toe to toe with amazon? i would say to take a step back. amazon is going to get a lot larger over time. we have seen consistently microsoft narrow the gap in terms of size vis-a -vis aws. we expect that will continue. they are doing a better job getting more enterprise business. they recently won a $10 billion project with the dod. 10 year. they have the retail aspect. i would say it was last year in 2019 when we first began to hear about microsoft pitching to customers that they are the more logical cloud provider as it relates to those retail companies where they are not in the crosshairs so to speak as that

microsoft has been working with these customers from kroger to walgreens to now ikea, on a bunch of differenttore of the future kind of concepts. ways to help these companies e-commerce sites better monetize . some more advertising. things that will help these retailers do a better job of competing with amazon consumer business and at the same token, these relationships help microsoft cloud business compete better with amazon's cloud business. taylor: as you look at microsoft in your coverage, where do you see them being able to expand their cloud offerings to go more toe to toe with amazon? greg: sure. all,ld say maybe first of to take a step back, amazon is still a terrific service. it will get larger over time. but we have consistently seen microsoft narrow the gap in terms of size. we expect that to continue. they are doing a better job disproportionately getting more enterprise business. billion contract with the dod over a ten-year period that we think will open a lot of doors. you have the retail aspect. i think it really was last year in 2019 when we first began to hear about the pitc

when they return to their local kroger they found the employees and stored all their groceries in a cooleran anonymous customer had taken care of the entire bill. my husband used to be a firefighter, they don't make a lot of money for the incredible work they do so this is a huge deal. they say big huge thank you. >> they are hoping the person who paid for this may see this because they don't know how to thank them otherwise. they are posting on facebook and saying we want to say thank you to that person so that person, they love you and appreciate you. >> you never know, when these men and women are out there and have to leave everything at the drop of a hat they are out there defending the rest of us with medical calls, we appreciate what they are doing and thank you to your husband for serving in that way as well and for you bringing these fantastic stories. thank you. >> always good, thank you. see you for some good news before your good night. our coverage will continue around-the-clock on fox news as we follow iran, impeachment and all the other stories of the day, thank you for join

microsoft is working with a lot of these customers, like kroger and walgreens and now ikea, on a bunchdifferent things like store of the future concept. ways to help these companies e-commerce sites better, monetize, sell more advertising. things that will help these retailers do a better job of competing with amazon's consumer business. and, at the same token, these relationships help microsoft's cloud business compete better with amazon's cloud business. taylor: as you take a look at microsoft in your coverage, where do you see them able to expand some of their cloud offerings to really go more toe-to-toe with amazon? greg: sure. i would say, first, to take a step back, amazon is going to get a lot larger over time. however, we have fairly consistently seen microsoft narrowed the gap in terms of size vis-a-vis aws. we expect that will continue. they are doing a better job getting more enterprise business. they recently won a $10 billion project with the dod over a ten year period. they have the retail aspect. i would say it was last year in 2019 when we first began to hear about micr

when they return to their local kroger, they found that the employees had stored all their grocerieshem fresh and an anonymous customer had taken care of the entire bill for the firefighters and their families groceries. my husband used to be a firefighter in washington. these guys don't make a lot of money for the incredible work they do. this is a huge deal. they don't know will pay the bill but they say a huge thank you. >> shannon: i love they are getting the story out there because they are helping the person who paid for this they see it because they don't know how to thank them otherwise. >> they are posting on facebook and saying we want to say thank you to you in person. that person out there, they love you. they appreciate you. >> shannon: you just never know. when these men and women are out there and they have to leave everything and drop -- at the drop of a hat, they are out there defending the rest of us, on medical calls. we appreciate what they are doing and thank you to your husband for saving in that way and for you bringing these fantastic stories. we need it. >> a

. >> you'd rather not see walmart or kroger some other grocers >> google apparently has something they be working on as well. another entrant into this area >> i'd be careful if i were google they're under scrutiny what is the fitbit deal, when is it going to close? >> i don't know. >> what do you think that's about? >> anti-trust is fairly -- >> thank you >> -- stringent. >> thank you so i think google has to be careful. >> they do, but i'm not talking about them buying something, i'm talking about them organically starting something >> i think it would be good. ever since elizabeth warren peaked, senator warren the scrutiny of breaking these guys up went away and mayor pete raises money and starts getting some momentum. >> wow you're going to be talking about bio pharma and drug stocks next week >> oh, geez. >> on a day where lilly buys a chronic skin condition pharma. >> hyperhydrosis, the sweating problem, something that botox. allergen is merging with ab-v. it sounds like another great move by lilly. lilly's stock is up 135. >> there is your line-up for next week. >> holy cow? i b