they have to find other ways to monetize their users, not just their data.harging for their new data services something they might be considering. with instagram, something interesting and perhaps a massive misstep is that when you open the snap at, the first page is to create content. on instagram, the first page is to consume content. that is a substantial difference in the way it is framed, and therefore how it is easier to monetize. caroline: talk about monetization. are we going to see a change, the way we monetize? jay: i don't think there is going to be a wholesale change. data is their most valuable asset. that is why twitter and facebook are free, because they are collecting data and monetizing it. to expect them to change their model away from monetizing data is unrealistic. there is something they can do about making that data more secure and anonymous, and making people feel more comfortable with giving them their data. that has come to light in the last few weeks. it is their data capital, and they will continue to monetize it as much as they ca

data. how about the players, with they like to monetize their data in any way?at is a subject that is subject to play her consent. those things have to be collectively bargain between the players.d the we haven't really thought about what to do with the player information, other than to help them stay healthy and be at the performance. but you can imagine -- at peak performance. with that kind of data, it's a .ot of ways for players to engage with the game such as how many miles they run during a game, their heartbeat, you can envision that some day, that could be very interesting to people. caroline: what should we be looking for on that day, one element we will be keeping a keen eye on for a man who knows the business and knows the team? rich: i think that as with the second game, we have to be ready for them to come out and give us everything they have. if we can hang close early in the game, i will feel good. i think we have a shot to beat them. that is what we look for going into that game, and it will be really indicative of how it will go. caroline: we ar

business if they do not sell the data if they do not make money on the privacy of people they should to cause some some minimal kind of measures up if the companies monetize the data of people they shoot to kill if something better to the people and it's the better protection so proportionate application of duty p.r. is necessary and also i would add common sense because i heard a lot of incredible stories about how g.d.p. will be a blight it's not necessary to go by nicking. fear chrysler is recalling over five million cars in north america after discovering a defect which prevents drivers from switching off cruise control the company is telling drivers not to activate the feature but to take their cars to receive a software update there have been no reported deaths or injuries over the fault which was discovered to during routine computer test. against quotas on wall street for against is one of america's largest ever recalls and the stock of fear chrysler's taking a beating over. there well and the whole recall certainly shows the challenges of the modern car industry often different models use the same software and same components in this case we've s

data if they. they do not make money on the privacy of people they should to cause some some minimal kind of measures up if the companies monetize the data of people they should pick if something better to the people and it's the but to protection so proportionate application of g.d.p. is necessary and also i look at common sense because i heard a lot of incredible stories about how g.d.p. will be upright and it's not necessary to go by nicking are you hoping this could become a global standard yes i do hope that europe will. serve as a good example of how a we can and should protect the privacy of people this full respect to every individual and it will be very important that the europeans also sure show to the rest of the world that they can use their new. rights of better protection of privacy thank you very much indeed for showing the world how it's done well germany's leader says better data safety is key to developing new technologies with china machall is in the tech hub of shenzhen drumming up business and hoping to take home some tips on things like artificial intelligence first though she's called on beijing and berlin

they are actually monetizing data in that sense. guy: is this a bad time to be doing this? her narrative. guy: with the whole inquiry into facebook and data and the sense of privacy that maybe people should feel but don't. is this a time that you want to be starting putting their personal life -- matt: if ever you didn't want your data still when it would be or your ashley madison account rather than your facebook account. now they have seriously sensitive data. alex: they're probably going to be using data that you already have on facebook, that is the thing. several times ait is about meaningful engagement. it is about getting people to spend more time on facebook. ofertisers use the sort products. matt: i just want to point out, although he did not use a lot of charts during this conversation, we do throughout the program i need can check out all of those charts with this bloomberg app. you can interact with them and use them in your own. you can even see how we use them. it ist is a new function, fantastic and allows you to get straight into that space. this is bloomberg

it is not about monetizing data, if you will, the way some of the other platforms do. important when we think about apple is that the company takes user data, trust, privacy, and all of these issues that speak to the importance of the user experience very seriously. they are very methodical about how they deliver new products and services which take a lot of that into account because it is not just about selling the next device. it is about their longer-term relationship with users and the ability to have a relationship which is beneficial to the users and obviously is able to create value for apple and its constituents. julia: if you go back a year or a year-and-a-half, they were being criticized by the security forces in the u.s. by not allowing access to certain phones. a very different angle taken with that. joe: very true. julia: great to get the context. thank you. more analysis of apple's pretty solid q2 earnings. what does the future look like? what is the strategy. . -- strategy? this is bloomberg. ♪ julia: apple numbers just crossing. let's go straight to mark

business if they do not sell the data if they do not make money on the privacy of people they should to cause some some minimal kind of measures but if the companies are monetize the data of people they shoot to kill if something better to the people and it's the better protection so proportionate application of d.p.i. it is necessary and also i would add common sense because i heard a lot of incredible stories about how g.d.p. will be applied it's not necessary to go any king are you hoping this could become a global standard yes i do hope that europe will. serve as a good example of how a we can and should protect the privacy of people this full respect to every individual and it will be very important that the europeans also should show to the rest of the world that they can use their new. rights of better protection of privacy thank you very much indeed for a court in the us has ordered south korean electronics giant some song to pay five hundred thirty nine million dollars to its rival apple the american tech firm to choose some some of copying its design for smartphones some some have argued it should pay much less in damages but the court sided with app

business if they do not sell the data if they do not make money on the privacy of people they should to cause some some minimum kind of measures up if the companies are monetize the data of people they shoot to kill if something back to the people and it's better protection so proportionate application of g.d.p. is necessary and also i would add common sense because i heard a lot of incredible stories about how g.d.p. will be a blight it's not necessary to go by making. feared chrysler is recalling over five million cars in north america after discovering a defect which prevents drivers from switching off cruise control the company is telling drivers not to activate the feature or to take cost receive a software update there's been no reported deaths or injuries over the fault which was discovered during routine computer testing. and then squatters on wall street for us yes it's one of america's largest ever recalls and the stock of fear chrysler's taking a beating over there well into the whole recall certainly shows the challenges of the modern car industry often a different models use the same software and same components in this case we've seen more than

how does the environment affect you in terms of, we are all talking about data, privacy, the fact, the way that companies monetize that. how does that affect how you look at assets, particularly in software? >> the issue with any internet software company that collects data, if you take a step back, almost every business is a tech business. time, it has this revolutionized every business we are looking at. we spent a day with our global partner group, meeting with the gartner group to discuss how technology affects banking, consumer companies, and the game has changed. every investment you do, you need to factor that in. in terms of privacy, that is important, as well. the companies are responding in a good way to fence that in. the positive of having data is, i like getting customized ads for the things i like. if you can do that in a responsible way, which i think companies are trying to do, that will be good for everybody. caroline: about the government and how that affects the way you invest, you have looked at assets in china. have these geopolitical risks or trade skirmishes, how does that affect your willi

it is an overall strategy to go into monetizing data.you know how much i like to talk about private equity. this one jumped out at me this morning. silver lake is well known to the equity space and in technology, not always grabbing the same headlines as blackstone and they have been savvy over the years. macroave anticipated technology trends, and this here as be the case well as also taking the private equity playbook of building platforms and identifying that forms. have never that i heard of, but they did that. alix: how is it in the u.k.? jason: it is continuing to build. the global private equity story is one of a whole bunch of money looking for deals and deals tend to be competitive. that is why you have to have a bit of an edge. that seems to be the case with silver lake. it is not an obvious company where there was a robust auction going on. you really have to have an idea. the other thing that is at work clearly in this deal is the global push to invest in real estate. you obviously combine poverty and we have talked about eve

private equity firms try to monetize the data. the bank has reported unexpected quarterly profits.ank cut costs, lower bad debt provisions and needed a government bailout last rib because of the billions in bad loans and derivatives deals. that is the latest bloomberg is this flash. funny: thank you. time now for the stock of the hour. nvidia shares are taking the day off of their new york cries. they are down after strong first-quarter results or overshadowed by concerns about cryptocurrencies. katie has details. >> yes. it had climbed to a record high because it was expected to be so strong. the headline was they had epf revenue estimates that beat estimates. the hiccup here. we have a chart we can show you. 9% of the revenue in the quarter came from cryptocurrencies. a very volatile market, especially the sales to cryptocurrency miners. was $289 million that went toward this year the problem is nvidia sees it falling 65%. bitcoin is a very volatile digital coins, as much as 20% a day, this week especially, down 11%. obviously, nvidia is saying they expect the mining to go off an

a lot more money, apple could make a lot more money for shareholders if they were trying to monetize our datae same way amazon and facebook and google are. i commend him for taking this approach. only time will tell if he is truly as righteous and his company is truly as righteous as he's projecting right now. i appreciate the stance and appreciate him speaking out about it. charles: conversely, jillian, facebook doesn't sell hardware or cell phones or laptops. where can they make money manipulating or using our data? >> yeah, at apple they cell phones as a product. facebook selling a product. i want to point out why i think it is smart messaging to be focused on privacy, the record has not been flawless. one of the more disturbing things that's happened in the last year is in february apple ended up moving over to chinese state-run servers for icloud along with the key code password for the accounts, that's something that alarmed a lot of human rights activists, raised concerns about surprise of. they did it to comply with the cybersecurity law. i think when they won't hand over the informat

was saying he didn't want to be paid because he was actually getting the data that was being harvested because you can monetizethe data so i don't understand how a wealthy company can go from being really wealthy to being bust in the space of a couple of weeks. well that's the problem i mean this is a company effectively claiming journalists are formed in the us with a very complicated reporting structure so i suppose it just requires one nonpayment one other entity within that structure and it is technically bass it's crosses jurisdictions as well because of the what s.c.l. the parent company is based in the u.k. and cambridge on al it's got operates out of the u.k. in terms of data law it's actually incorporated in the us with trump's former campaign adviser steve bannon so the question is is this really coming clean and the problem the data you know as an assett you can just download it to a zip drive it's not like a factory or car or other intellectual property which is quite so bulky this data can move around very quickly and that's the allegation obviously the data is being misused between various campai

data. is there ever a point you look at ways to monetize that?/ jamie: we don't monetize client data.e use it for risk and marketing but it does not go outside the bank. it is not a facebook issue. it is an issue about data. the amount that is bought, sold, collected. agree, theypp and can sell that data to anyone you want. it is all over the place. individuals will have the right and the government will ask for some rights to protect that. banks, even when you get the bank passcode, you give them the right to those people to take that data too, which i think is a mistake. it does not protect you. we are working in a friendly way with people like intuit, if the country agrees to send the data, where are they sending it, how does it get send and they could turn it off. stephen: i want to give you the last word on the whole bitcoin thing. jamie: i could care less. you guys waste too much time. stephen: warren buffett said it is rat poison squared. jamie: whatever he says. stephen: jamie dimon, thank you so much. back to you guys. haidi: deference to warren buffett. stephen engle talking

with facebook other the attempts to lower the encryption levels of whatsapp and the monetization of the personal dataade a lot of money when they sold to facebook for $19 billion. facebook trying to make some of that money back. >> an interesting development there. another interesting development, i heard you had dinner with someone quite special last night. >> yeah, i did. your friend, your co-host there, louis bergdorf. an early night, i hasten to ad. >>> coming up, axios's mike allen has a look at this morning's one big thing and coming up on "morning joe," john kelly has cast himself as saving the country from disaster while repeatedly insulting president trump's intelligence, carol lee will take us inside the west wing, with more and "the new york times" michael schmidt will have a report and special counsel robert mueller wants to ask president trump certain questions. dynamic lighting elevated comfort powerfully efficient and one more thing the world comes with it ♪you can go your own way... the 2019 jeep cherokee (burke) seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing o

we are predictable but we are -- it is a clear virtual of our monetization policy. we look at datac situation as it is and will be. >> when you say some quarters, could we assume that six months or could it be nine months? >> english is not my native language but i understand it could be several triggers. >> three or four? when you look at the main concerns or challenges for the ecb, is it communication to the markets? >> i do not think we have specific concerns. coming back to a 2% inflation target, we are making progress towards this target despite some transient effect. inflation is rather low in the eurozone for 1.2%. we think inflation will resume its progress in the coming months and this is a temporary effect. we are focused on delivering our price stability. we have been efficient. two years ago, there was 2.5% -- there was still deflation risk. last year we were at 1.5%, we expect inflation in 2020 to be at 1.7%. >> are you still comfortable with market expectations which which were roughly for an end to qe net purchases and a rate hike in the middle of 2019, does that sou

how does the environment affect you in terms of, we are all talking about data, privacy, the fact, the way that companies monetizet. how does that affect how you look at assets, particularly in the internet and software space? >> certainly it is an issue with any internet software company that collects data, if you take a step back, almost every business is a tech business. technology in this time, it has revolutionized every business we are looking at. we spent a day with our global partner group, meeting with the gartner group to discuss how technology affects banking, consumer companies, and the game has changed. every investment you do, you need to factor that in. in terms of privacy, that is an important point as well. i think the companies are responding in a good way to fence that n. the positives is having data, i like getting customized ads for the things i like. if you can do that in a responsible way, which i think companies are trying to do, that will be good for everybody. caroline: talk about the government, and how that affects the way you invest, you have looked at assets in china. when you have t

monetize that content. you seeing anything given the extra data you have that conflicts with what we see with nielsen?absolutely. there is evidence that what correlates well with when your television often is not the most popular content on connected tv. they that has been do with on-demand nature that people can watch whatever they want whenever they watch it as opposed to the bulk of the near television is watching live. there is more affinity to episodic and longer-term conditt on tv that even on a linear. strategy has to be focused on the screen that people watch it on because the behavior is not always the same across different platforms. emily: how is this changing the kinds of deals getting done? lucas: the kinds of deals are different and that everyone wants to own all their sure spread is to be that if you are a paper this or makere sell a show and billions of dollars. netflix now twice the rights at the beginning so you get an estimated act and you don't have the crazy upside if you are taking this or that used to. most of our traffic copy that studios what sell to other networks and overtim

changing big story how the nfl is hoping maybe the states have to rely on their official data and start monetizingmbers. >> look, all i hear endlessly is you'll get a building that is near a stadium and people will be able to use it for a casino to gamble. >> why does proximity matter >> because las vegas is looking for that when it comes to the las vegas raiders. they believe there will be substantial business for people in the stadium and walk outside and place a big bet. >> i see it makes it more -- you're in attendance. >> yeah. >> it's got to be more than -- >> really? >> that's what they say. i'm not in that business. >> the leagues themselves want in on the action an integrity fee of .25% of every dollar waged. >> what can i say. e sports people are talking about that you go to a sports bar and there's an e sports team i think things are happening rather rapidly gambling is supposed to be a $5 million business in the nfl. you take it out -- you expose it i don't know it's not the kinds of gambling -- >> a lot will be seen by states to capture revenue some might stay in the black market it w

go to the distributor comcast or whoever with just our two minutes where we use the data i'm talking about, we monetize the advertising at three to five times what is done on just a traditional tnt, tbs and so forth. can you begin to move those numbers to look more like what we do in the directv content by virtue of using the data >> those two or three minutes you get from tun rner you still get that from espn i don't understand why owning one asset and not owning the other, what advantage you're going to get >> all of that inventory in directv, roughly 200 billion impressions a year turner 750 billion impressions a year can you make the 750 from a yieldstandpoint look like the 200? if you can, that's a sizable benefit. it's a sizable benefit not just terms of new revenue and margins. but can you begin to change the content equation i find the traditional tv experience less than fulfilling because of the advertising load. if you can begin to drive yields up, can you take advertising loads down and can you change the viewer experience for some of this content? we believe you can >> jeff bewkes is pretty

who controls data, how that is used, how that is monetized. own business, we rethought how deliver banking services around the customer and data. where it made huge progress in improving the we can deliver the benefit. francine: what does that mean? fintech, will it change fundamentals? is it the old way but stuff i don't realize? anthony: consumers are going to embrace services that make their life that are. -- make their life better. you make it easier. secondarily, you make an instant. thirdly, you make it more cost-effective by better pricing decisions, eliminating things. what our platform does is delivered that. we can do it through banks, we're mostly talking about banks at the moment. francine: for me to get a mortgage easier, does it mean i have to give up all my data so the bank can make an informed decision in 2.5 seconds. anthony: somebody has to take your data, curated and put it in a way that works for you. if you think about how it works today, your data is fragmented and spread across hundreds of different sources. employment, e

that's what facebook is doing, more data security for all of us and the ability to own data, charles and monetize exciting. charles: would you still block chain and then crypto currency, where is that going to go? we hear more about the acceptance of block chain but not necessarily crypto currency. >> we believe block chain is underlying technology. one app i'm built on it is bitcoin and crypto currency. we believe in underlying technology, we are not so sure about the underlying crypto currency application. charles: block chain, other ways to play block chain right now? >> i'm sure there are. [laughter] >> no, i don't know, i would like to have pure plays in block chain because it is the future. charles: so you like what facebook is doing? >> i love it. i was negative on the stock when it hit 150, oh, boy, they'll be in big trouble, he sailed through congress, i thought he was spectacular and the changes he's made and consolidated around himself and spectacular and proof that he is a great ceo. charles: thank you both thank you very much, appreciate it. let's take another quick look at the big b

they built a platform to not charge consumers for it or sell data and weren't going to monetize it andfor $19 million. >> so they did all right for themselves but i think we've saw so much about people deleting facebook over last few months and nobody did. thank you. >> and facebook is start read what's up up messages? that's their -- sell. >> so you still buy facebook? >> on weakness you buy it right here i think it is a good price i think facebook will be over 200 by the end of the year. >> chiccos women's clothing apparel seller they start selling on amazon sounds to me like a pretty good plan if you can't beat them you join them. >> well, you know, 51% of amazon sales come from third party stuart. that's why this is such a big deal. the more they bring this, the third party to use that great distribution, the more that they make. >> why is chiccos down veiled thought to get on platform like amazon so sell a lot more. what makes the chicco experience you need to walk into the store now. what do they do with with all of their retail outlets? >> women love it they sell white house bla

monetizing the information they have about user habits. it is in some sense in their business interest to gather as much data, and this might work against themthey are going to have a reckoning about who the customer is. is it a person who controls the device or the advertisers and other person who want to control the users of the device? emily: right. dan, thank you. alastair, as well. are looking at who the players are from china and the united states, coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. the global space race is heating up, spacex completing its 10th mission of the year this week. spacex is keeping up the pace on its ambitious launch schedule for 2018. meantime, president trump signed his second of the directive designed to bring government oversight of up-to-date. for more, i want to welcome tom rice in, aerospace america reporter. launchedsatellite earlier this week and it passed by the moon today. it is on its way to gravitational parking space near the moon and will relay signals from a lunar rover that the chinese aim to launch later this year. it will go to the far side of the moon and will be the first rover to e

monetize. >> exciting times over there when you talk a lot to data center people, alibaba comes up constantly be a world collision walmart with flipkart wants to get into that worlds collide >> dow is up almost 100 points here let's get to bob pisani. >> the news has been better since the jobs report a while ago. we saw this today with the cpi subdued inflation. that's a key story for the bulls. they're regaining control of the narrative. look at sectors. think it doesn't matter that rates moved down home builders are leading. semiconductor s up energy up. consumer staples are up. industrials are up utilities are leading because we had rates moving down a bit. we had home builders up. banks are lagging today. that's a key story overall the broad market is moving off of its lows. we talked about that series of lower highs, lower growth. here's the story the big debate is global growth, was it expanding or slowing? as of now u.s. economic news has been better. expanding is winning has inflation contained or picked up? ppi, cpi, the argument is inflation is contained bulls winning on that. earni

monetizing other businesses. investments and on -- off-line retail will help them gather data.sses leverages their technology. these are good businesses. i think the primary concern is the off-line growth that is really quick being driven by these revenues that are far less profitable. in the longer term we could see the margin profile shift downwards. ramy: i am an optimistic person. let's go to the upside. what could surprise positively? >> i think the market is quite pessimistic about the near-term second quarter game sales. popular battle royale games in china because of regulatory issues -- we could see a very strong step up in game revenues. the are doing really well domestically with downloads and engagement. well globally.ng potential opportunity there, looking ahead. thank you very much. do not forget our interactive tv function that is tv . you can watch us live and catch dive past interviews and into any of the securities or bloomberg functions that we talk about the show. the capped of the conversation by sending us instant messages during our shows. this is for

exceed cable networks back in 2013 $330 million investment if you assume the data i've seen that suggests that ft. night is monetizingcompanies like ea and activision trade at 11 times current year revenues i think we call that investment a home run ithink turtle beach has been a real winner you're right, people are buying merchandise, the t-shirts, collectibles at game stop. so we see a generation of people that really want to engage with these video game brand as cross not just playing the game, watching the game, purchasing commercial items based on ip around the game. >> tim, thank you. >> tim o'shea with jeffries. >> amazon's alexa, could be controlling everything in your home, diana olick is live in north virginia with more >> hi, and including this tease. alexa, what's coming up on powers lunch >> diana, power lunch is coming up next with a great story about how amazon is working with lennar on smart home services like me. >> stay tuned. highest in investor satisfaction with full service brokerage firms...again. and online equity trades are only $4.95... i mean you can't have low cost and be full service. it's

. ,e believe that fundamentally as the tower of the platform, the use of data analytics to approve the our ally is under monetizedacebook in the gap earnings is on the market and you can get superior growth down the market and there is concern around the privacy debate. so we think there is an opportunity. scarlet: in other words, -- erik: in other words, when you pick your spots, you find value in growth. thank you so much. ricky: thank you. sandler, on the vanguard of what it means to evolve as an electric or hedge funds. conversation.ic well pushed on facebook. coming up, we speak about the future of stringing. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: -- julia: this is "bloomberg markets come code and it's time for -- markets," and it's time for abigail doolittle. meandering for uph of the day, spikes going on the cost sector for the s&p 500. nine sectors are lower, two of them are higher, the x ok is the winner. coming free from facebook. ace book might not -- facebook might not give up that much. but now it is reversing the loss as mark zuckerberg is that the developers conference and saying that they wi

at their disposal they acquire and take this big data it is artificial intelligence data mining to find ways to monetizetuff. >> they're going to know where you should buy a house and what house to buy before you know that you like that house. not put it to you. exactly. >> i am okay because i think that, all of these companies in the space they're gobbled up by some of the competition that you have a few big players in the real estate market. and you pointed it out, data is the key e not only in residential as we have here but also in the commercial side. >> all right folks now let's take a look at snap -- oh, snap. hey, hired amazon exec who led the whole foods integration to be their cheer officer mike there's got to be a good move for the company. >> too late too late? >> it might be. i really want to find the reason to buy s.n.a.p.. but i think that the -- i can't. even down here at the prices. you know if you told me six months ago you can buy it at it been i would have said i'm all in but i'm not. i think they're losing a lot of their audience. i think inis a gram stories is taking a lot of the s

monetizing and targeting them for advertisers. if you're doing a service and people are getting the service for free, they're paying for it in some other way. that's by the gathering of the dataave to stop the developers from doing things like cambridge analytica did. we saw this years ago when they cut off zigna at the knees when it was developing and this whole business model is very shaky now, to have a business model that is totally dependent on microtargeting the users with advertising and especially when people from what's app and others are pulling out and when developers are saying, hey, we can't build on this platform anymore because facebook is keeping all of that data they're doing the microtargeting the reason we were in on this game, we thought we were going to share that data and you're not going to be allowed to do that in this age where there's been such pushback. >> a lot of questions about the business model around what's app but also i imagine it will stoke questions around corporate governance and makeup of the board at facebook. koum is leaving. he was a pretty staunch advocate of privacy, adding encryption to what's app in 2016 and speaking out about how

data as possible, being thoughtful and respectful when it's in our care. >> this isn't the first time he talked about-face book. cook said apple could make a lot of money too monetizingers but says he skhaochoo not to. >>> wells fargo's ai predicts boston will host hq2, amazon's new headquarters. they release aid short list of finalists in january after boston, the artificial intelligence picked boston, chicago, atlanta, new york city, and toronto. it is going to create a lot of jobs. what are the cities going to give up? >> anything and everything. >> ahead, is this something to challenge. students outraged after a tiger is rolled out on welcome to the jungle night. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ it starthen a decisionussion, and now you're working toward something together. can you afford it? is it the right time? yes. and you feel good about it. because you're doing this for him in return for everything he's always done for you. at pnc, we're here to help you take steps today to make a plan to borrow and stick with it. bienvenido a casa, papá. pnc. make t

data watchdog is investigating a gangs database used by the metropolitian police following accusations it is "not fit for purpose". the sale of art from a private collection in new york — including works by monet650 million dollars on its first day. it is time for sport right now. andy murray's long—awaited return to tennis has again ran into difficulty. he has struggled with a hip injury since last summer. he has not thought to have done much at all on court, and there are now serious concerns he may miss the start of the grass court season. he has been away from the court for a very long time, it is looking like it'll be virtually a year at least. that'll bea virtually a year at least. that'll be a concern for any player. you are as good as murray is, maybe vicky can take it in his stride. i am not targeting a particular tournament, yes it would be great to be on the grass, but it is not about being back for queens, or wimbledon, but it is about being back when i am 100% fit. it is about being back when i am 10096 fit. good news for kyle edmund. he won his match yesterday. he beat the russian in straight sets, sealing victory in style. winning eight games in a row, but here's likely to enter

make more money and monetize on their expertise in ways that have never been possible before last year they made 2 million dollars. water other open source web technology, security, dataught you want to take the course >> i can find a spot for you. >> i can do a high-performance pascal actually, i'm still doing coball >> not that long ago coball was the only language and now there are 250. >> i was a software developer. my co-founder and i were both teachers in the classroom and that's what allowed us to see this opportunity to move from the classroom. >> you have malala as your keynote speaker which is awesome, which is great. >> anyway, good luck have fun it's a big day there may be confetti for you. >> there's a big box out there in times square. >> we're excited. >> thank you guys so much. >> when we return, jim cramer live from the new york stock exchange here are the futures right now we're coming right back. because, when you really, really want to be there, but you can't. at cognizant, we're helping today's leading media companies create more immersive ways to experience entertainment with new digital systems and technologies. get ready, because we're helping

monetization of sensitive information american consumers will be left vulnerable at a time when we can least afford to be. i think american consumers need stronger protections for the digital age and those would include comprehensive data security and privacy laws, transparency and accountability for data brokers and rights for control over our data. it's time for democrats and republicans to come together again to make progress on a significant privacy issue just like they did 15 years ago. so i'm happy to be here today to say that i think it's very encouraging to hear how the ftc, the fcc and our state partners are engaged in unrelenting enforcement efforts to shut down law violators that continue to flood our phones with illegal calls. here we can all agree that having as many law enforcement partners on the beat as possible to safeguard consumer privacy and protect consumers from fraud and abuse is a no-brainer. as we just heard, multiple enforcement partners leveraged different expertise, different jurisdictional authority and different resources to combat this threat. i'm particularly proud of the enforcement action the ftc announced today against home security installation company alliance security and it's tele