facebook do you think any of this will actually go into the old school media because i know condé nastis one of the big proponents of this and he is actually attracting majority of these advertising dollars over to old school magazine and the condé nast digital print business as well. it's possible but at this point in time google and facebook are in control pretty much all internet traffic as well as advertising in social media and i just don't see it happening is also making a play to advertise on their digital platform as well daniel director of options are simply trying to thank you so much for your time thank you. the discussion over a 6 pack can rings and their effect on the environment have raged on for decades now and corona has done away with rings and packaging and altogether announcing interlocking cans according to a spokesperson for an hisor bush coronas parent company the beverage industry creates more than $15000000.00 tonnes of plastic in packaging alone every year the new packaging creates a system where the bottom of each can screws into the top of the next just imagi

could he be the next conde nast? could he be putting the next hearst out of business?te a post that the key to success in media is having no shame, which i believe is true. i believe that quote which is they will be the next conde nast would be an example of shamelessness. that said, big media companies have grown -- have had humble origins. we have definitely seen an evolution with the perception of a brand like bustle which was initially the butt of a lot of jokes and now taken seriously by people. you can see the same trajectory with other brands. vonnie: max chafkin, thank you. hear more from the magazine's editors, reporters every saturday and sunday morning on bloomberg businessweek on bloomberg television. still ahead, bitcoin saw its best month of may in a most two years, but is the crypto winter really over? all things blockchain and crypto next. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: crypto security startup firebox announced it raised $60 million in series a fund. transferny which helps exchanges has one high-profile customer. genesis trading. digital currency droop is

o nast at the only way of reaching all of the people. the point might be -- it might be some wisdom. they like the fighter. they know he's a fighter. that was awesome. immigration and we want to see that. fun trump as well as fighter trump. >> there were people who said i'm not a trump fan, but after the speak, i'm considering. >> great job. i long with all of the trumpau votes. thanks so much. we'll see you back in washingtoi tom. i've always said if trump wasn't president, he could be a stand-up comedian. the latest example from his rally. stay here. a.. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstati

does not make her way to house walk, friday it came back to haunt or during appearance on the break nasthost my good friend, char la main he grilled her on hermel heritage, let's lt her latest moment. >> some report said you are a native american on your texas bar license and documents. >> yeah. >> why. >> so it is what i believed, that is like i said, what i learned from my family. >> when did you find out you were not. >> you know, it's -- i'm not a person of color. i'm not a citizen of a tribe. >> were there any benefits to that. >> nope, "boston globe" did a full investigation, never affected anything my family affected a job. >> did you get a discount in college. >> the original rachael, the white woman pretend to be black. >> this is what i learned. kennedy: a genius. i wish more interviews could could like, that a lot when they go on that show take for granted his audience will love them, these people have been marginalized, by a lot of these candidates, who always take their votes for granted. >> absolutely, by the way, how on earth can you be elid epez elizabeth warren at this p

we're seeing is there are a lot of third-party players, some of them are content companies like conde nasthat allow people to buy their content on youtube what they're trying to do is help buyers find appropriate and premium content on youtube that they could be guaranteed is safe because youtube has been plagued with these ad safety issues. i think it's interesting as we're seeing youtube try to take control of that market as well because there is a whole ecosystem that has lived on top of youtube and on top of google. and it sounds like what brian is talking about, the pressure now to really have youtube and google control all of that. >> brian, what were you worth at the peak, by the way, your company? >> our highest valuation was around 1.8 billion. >> you sold to at&t for? >> 1.6. >> turn that 1.8 into multiples of that in the public markets instead of having to sell the company? >> right and we peaked in valuation around 2015. we were never able to grow the business from a valuation perspective, partially because the market said what if google takes away more things >> absolutely. fi

i didn't know she was nast p >> reporsident trump arrives in britain for a three-day state visit on mondaybut even before the markle remark, there were already ominous signs of angereamong local dents. big anti-trump protests are planned, along with a reapurns on a large inflatable and unflattering balloeant to parody the president as seen in this promotion by britishte broadcas sky news. when mr.rump came to britain last year, he avoided london, where an aestimaestimated 250,0 people marched against him. this time, a big stage, with events planned at buckingham palace and westminster abbey. in the sun interview, the president ignited controversy when he appeared to favor former foreign secretary boris johnson's bid to be the next o prime minister great britain. >> well, i like him. i've always liked him. ion't know he's going to be chosen, but i think he's very good guy. >> reporter: that comment drew a strong rebuke from british opposition leader jeremy corbyn, who wrote in part, president trump's attempt to decide who will be britain's next pm is anc entirely unaeptable interference in

and you're also the second, i believe, african-american editor-in-chief in all of conde nast >> thisbig deal to be here so thank you for having me >> jimmy: i love, but that just, saying that right there gives me chills. going like, look at you. look at what you did i mean, is that a lot of pressure on you? do you even like - >> listen -- >> jimmy: do you think about this at all? >> you know, anyone who's been first to do anything will tell you that it comes with a real responsibility >> jimmy: yeah >> and a unique opportunity to do something that's never been done before. if you lean into it, and if you're able to bring your authentic self to the role and i feel really proud of the work we were able to do at "teen vogue. mostly to really wake up america, and wake up adults to the power of young people's voices >> jimmy: sure >> because they get such a bad rap for being so selfie-obsessed, and for only caring about like, the kardashians, and you know -- they do care about the kardashians. they like selfies. but this is the most politically engaged, the most socially conscious, and th

talk about that effect of all that tourist traffic is erin florio, travel news director for conde nast morning. >> good morning. i want to be clear on this. overtouring does not mean too many are traveling. what happens is there will more people traveling now than in the past. what happens is all of these people very a lot of these people are wantsing to go to the same short list of places and that's putting a lot of pressure on these places and that's when overtourism goes. >> you go ahead. >> you. >> you. >> you. >> okay. some folks will say you should be happy i'm coming to visit your tourist attraction, i'm giving your business. >> sure. i think that's very fair. most communities are very grateful for the tourism dollars that come in. what it does is puts a massive strain on the local communities so a all of a sudden housing prices are jacked up, people can't afford to live where their families were living. their supermarket becomes a souvenir stoormd it affects them day to day. that's when it becomes a problem. >> venice, popular, what is really driving this your tourism? >> so i

our friend mark ellwood contributing editor at conde nast traveler is here with us this morning i wantnews coming out of there. there have been a number of unexplained deaths involving americans. there is an investigation going on if you're holding reservations right now, should you cancel can you cancel easily? >> i think, remember, the state department has a level of two for its advisory, meaning you can visit but exercise caution it's been like that for 18 months i would be reassured by the fact the government is telling us it is okay to go, but be careful. because of the advisory, you're not entitled to cancel, but call your airline and hotel explain, say you're concerned, and see if they'll work with you. i think people are very understanding. >> it is a good comment about the state department you can check any country on there. >> anywhere you're going, check that. >> money saving tips three things you should do before you book anything. >> absolutely. first of all, think about regional airports. smaller airports are more expensive than the bigger hub traditionally. not now. phil