under the deal, mobileye software which uses sensors and data analysis, it will be integrated into hisnal mapping technology. shares rose on the news, the most since august. this year bloomberg business week's ashl has crisscrossed the globe to see how pioneers in different countries are pushing the limits of technology. in the season finale of "hello world" he travels to chile to see their unique take on the incubator concept. take a look. ashlee: it's called the idea factory. or if, for those in the whole brevity thing. they support tech. politicians stop by to smooze. kids get a chae to learn. it is t a factory design to build the next google or facebook. it focuses on things for chile and south america, and they have hyper local branches hidden in unexpected corners of santiago. there are tech incubators all over the world, but you won't find many in a neighborhood like this. it has another building here that's been set up to inspire local youngsters and give budding inventors a helping hand. ♪ >> here, things are a bit more lively than in palo alto. and it suits the place. i showe

shares in mobileye rallied today.p almost 10 percentage points on the day, the biggest move since august. still ahead, cord cutting continues to cause the media landscape to make big moves in order to survive. we will discuss what is ahead in 2017. at a reminder that all episodes of "bloomberg technology are now live streaming on twitter. check us out weekdays at 5:00 p.m. in new york. ♪ caroline: facebook has more competition on the live video front. twitter has updated paris scope. it will now feature 360 degree live videos that can connect directly to the service. this is part of the renewed focus on live events. this allows viewers to tilt and rotate their phones for a full panoramic scene. now turning to the tv industry. this year, and $85 billion deal between time warner and at&t have many people wonder if this will be the new normal going into 2017. so, has cable tv reached at sticking point? joining us to discuss, joey smith and cory johnson. joey, i want to kick off things with you, because this has been a bi

>>> intelligent map making company "here" will combine realtime road and location software with mobileye, whose shares rose to $38.44. >>> our next guest has stock picks that he says could do well under the trump administration. he is ross gerber, president and ceo of gerber can kawasaki. you like the banks in part, but you're not picking a lot of the money centers. you like first republic, for example. why that one? >> that one in particular is a particularly well-run bank. it's in a great part of the nation, in the silicon valley area. they have almost zero loan losses. really well run. decent wealth management division as well. it's all about personalized service and providing multiple services to your customers. that's what first republic does very well. but the bottom line is we think the big banks have all kinds of business practice issues like wells fargo. we don't want to get involved with that. we don't know what those risks are at bank of america and citigroup. we know they're doing the same practices as wells fargo. it's just a matter of time. by sticking with the regional ban