here to discuss further, max chafkin from "bloomberg businessweek". d they not think these emails would be linked to the press? max: you have to think that they were expecting this. tesla also confirmed to "the journal" something like this was going on and elon musk tweeted about it, basically clarifying some of the accounting issues around these potential refunds or rebates, or whatever. so yes, i think this was planned. it is part of their strategy to try to do everything they can together finances in order, get as many cars out the door, and get cash flow positive as soon as possible. emily: ok, but are investors that to buy it, knowing this is how they got it done? max: it did not go super well today. the stock was down. it depends on your point of view, i guess. if you areone hand, an investor and you're concerned about their cash position, you could they, well, it is great. they are taking advantage of leverage. if you are running out of cash, you need more leverage in the negotiation, and they are getting a discount. but on the other hand, yes,

we spoke with an investment officer on monday, along with bloomberg businessweek's max chafkin in newk. >> the stock is down because of auto trade issues more than it is up because of tesla meeting the milestone, but it is up in the morning. and i think the fact they have now produced 5,000 model threes in the week is very powerful and very positive. >> the big question is, is this sustainable? all-nighters, tents outside the factory. 5,000 cars is a great accomplishment, but is this a company that can routinely make 5,000 model 3's every week? >> i believe they can. i believe the factory has more than enough capacity. they are in a facility that once produced over 1,300,000 cars when it was a gm factory in the '70s. so more than enough capacity. plus today, they have one of the most advanced auto assembly lines ever made, so i think they will be able to sustain production level and takes tesla to the next level from a niche car producer to a mainstream auto manufacturer. >> max, you have covered tesla four years. elon musk tweeted on his 47th birthday that he had spent the night in t

max chafkin from "humbert businessweek," -- "bloomberg businessweek," thanks for weighing in.iring on all quarters. shares rallied as much as 5% in late trading. take a listen to google ceo sundar pichai on this call talking about the cloud. sundar: i think all of the major anders are seeing traction typically, when you look at enterprise -- even when you deploy and you have an architecture, you try to stay on it as long as you can. change is hard. but we have a case where the benefits are super clear and over time there is a tremendous cost to your business of being in the wrong architecture. emily: google ceo sundar pichai there are weighing in. we will have results from , all week longk here. that does it for the show. i am emily chang. this is bloomberg. ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xf

emily: ivan feinseth and bloomberg businessweek's max chafkin, we will be plotting the road through production hell as elon has called it. grab his opening at cap to external developers and startups. into ant will transform everyday super app that encompasses everything from maps to food delivery. the ceo said the new services could push them beyond one but you know the revenue for the first time. the rollout against in singapore and indonesia. coming up, tech companies are targets of increasing calls for regulation. google and apple are next. why several members of congress are requesting details on third-party access, next. if you like bloomberg news, check out on the bloomberg radio app, bloomberg.com, and sirius xm in the u.s.. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: out of that and apple are next in the congressional hotseat. both are facing questions about the privacy practices from republican members of congress. the news opens up for the questions about future tech regulation and industry deteriorating relationships with washington. for more, let's bring in mark covers alphabet. what do you make o

emily: max chafkin, as always, thank you so much for breaking it down.for this edition of "bloomberg technology." we are going to keep our coverage of amazons glitched prime day front and center with over 300 -- $3 billion estimated at stake. i'm emily chang. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> take shares drive markets lower. netflix plunges after the earnings. cell growth this is expectations. >> the s&p 500 drifted as energy losses offset gains and financials, bank of america and blackrock both beat earnings forecasts. black rocks larry fink's says tariffs may hurt the u.s. economy. the imf says another warning about the dangers of the trade war. >> president

ok, ivan and max chafkin, thanks for joining us. coming up, what is old is new again. this company is being taken back to the public. next. and if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio on the radio app, bloomberg.com, and on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ brad: the world's largest private sector company is going public, again. bill is promising to return to the public markets by buying their stock in a deal valued at $22 billion. in january of this year, michael dell preached the benefits of remaining private. >> as a privately controlled company, your horizon is different. , you reimagine your business. you think about your business in years and decades. and it allows you to reconceptualize how you are investing. and what the real priorities are. brad: bloomberg technology's nico grant joins us in the york, newd in new york opinion columnist brooke sutherland. nico, let's start with you. this is not traditional, yet they are going public. listing thatdirect would be more akin to say, spotify. idea is that dell gets all of the benefits of going public wit

emily: max chafkin, as always, thank you so much for breaking it down. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." we are going to keep our coverage of amazons glitched prime day front and center with over 300 -- $3 billion estimated at stake. i'm emily chang. this is bloomberg. retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. manus: this is "bloomberg daybreak: middle east." president trump causes outrage as he cast doubt on whether he believes russia meddled in the 2016 election. john mccain calls it one of the most disgraceful performances by an american president in memory. the minneapolis fed president sees little reason to raise rates much further as it may c

emily: that was ivan feinseth and max chafkin. court -- wetech know the supreme court nominee. cases could be weighed in on if confirmed? we discuss that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: the pick is in. president trump has nominated his pick to replace anthony kennedy. it has provoked strong partisan reaction. take a listen to the senate minority leader, chuck schumer. >> in selecting judge kavanagh, president trump did exactly what he he said he would do, nominate someone will overturn women's reproductive rights and strike down health care protections for millions of americans. emily: in the meantime, the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell praised the president's choice. senator mcconnell: judge kavanagh understands that in the united states of america, judges are not unelected super legislators who we select for their personal views or policy preferences. emily: whether or not kavanagh is confirmed by the senate, the supreme court's next session will have some important tech-centric cases to hear. bloomberg text garrett the bank -- garrett joins us to discuss. garrett:

julie: bloomberg businessweek's max chafkin. , deepn read that great dive into the production of theactory out in california in the latest edition of open bloomberg of "bloomberg-- businessweek" or online. prime, you to amazon saw some dogs instead. apparentlythe site spiked when the event began at 3 p.m. eastern time. this according to down detector which monitors trouble on websites. the estimates for spending on prime day, $3.4 billion, up more than 40% from the year earlier. when it crashed, there were pictures of dogs that are there and the message from amazon. perhaps it wasn't a total loss. the site is up and working currently. it was temporary in terms of those ledges. import and clarification there. it is time for the stock of the hour. sinclair broadcasting, shares tumbling on worst-case since 2009. the sec has rejected the plan for tv station sales -- the sec has rejected the plan for buying tribute. this is an important ruling. lisa: you are right about that. there is so much dealmaking in the media's race. but it goes back to last year when sinclair agreed to buy produce