>> i think like any new technology it starts off niche and then it expands, just like the internet, just like mobile computing. this is perceptual computing. this is one of many form factors is we're bringing it into an entertainment form factor. if you imagine the future of a theme park, right now today theme parks are mechanical, they're really fun, cool to go to, but they're not necsarily interactive, they are not digital and i think that's what this is going to unlock. >> you gauged the analogy i think a better analogy would be 3-d printing, it's something that we as reporters are guilty of saying everybody is going to have a 3-d printer in the house and it's going to be amazing and then it wasn't. i think vr has been to some degree the same way. just around the corner it's gen to be phenomenal but then it never quite is. but then people experience what cnge their minds a bit, may although it would not be an in home experience for quite some time. >> there are different experiences, what we're building is something you can't do at home. i like to think back to our years at dream work

they can relate to moving from place to place to find your niche. which is what he did. he was smart enough to know that what he want -- he kept very focused. in his letter he said he could stand anything but being dumb. and so, the name of my book. he decided to come to california. he had friends that visited him in new york. george convinced him, as an employee of colonel w hollister, who raised sheep and produced wo ol was very profitable. a 22-year-old, he is ready to strike out on his own and make his fortune. he decided that would be what he would do. he rationalized that wool would never go out of style. so he would always have something. so, he did come. it was 1864. california was in a drought. no business to be had. for colonel hollister to drive his sheep into the sierra nevada. he then decided he could not do anything else. he whipped back to san francisco to stay with a cousin and just back tock -- he went san francisco to stay with a cousin and just be a clerk. he went back through different jobs. hollister who became his wife. she was raised in san luis ob

giovanni: and then we have no niche. i'm sorry.m not gonna agree with it. lemonis: so, then don't have a brand promise, 'cause it doesn't mean anything. -giovanni: i think it does. -lemonis: then, if it does, then if somebody complies with it, why can't they get in? what i never knew i was signing up for was people that weren't willing to give other people a chance who were trying to make it right. and so maybe you shouldn't have done a deal with anybody. you don't give people a chance. giovanni: hold on, we give more chances than anybody. lemonis: i'm only asking you to carry the ones that reach your standard. giovanni: but if the brand's majority -- lemonis: you told me that that was the most important thing to you. i asked you to write it down. i'm willing to live to it like the bible. as a retailer, you have an obligation to deliver the consumer the choice to make that decision on their own and not for them. giovanni: oh, my gosh, that -- i'm -- -lemonis: oh, b-but what? -giovanni: hold on a second. lemonis: have you taken the

stweb, niche, and scholarships.com are free. scholyharges a membership fee. the package you pay for dnyermines how ma scholarships they'll reveal. we asked them what sets them apart from the free sites. members get access to an editor who insttly proofreads their college essays, academic papers and resumes. you can apply to as many scholarships as you want. just one big, important thing, pay close attention to the deadlines. because if you miss them, you vi could be l a lot of money on the table. >>> speaking of money on the table, tomorrow, susan will dollars hy billions of go unclaimedal in fede loans. she'll explain why every student should fill out this one important application. that's tomorrow on "news >>> coming up, new accusations of appropriate action. this time, former vice president joe biden is at the center of them. hear from his accuser and ns biden's resnext at 4:30. >>> and welcome to your monday morning, everybody. welcome to the month of april. though it doesn't feel very april-like outside. the cold wind is blow this mo ning. another hard f

they can relate to moving from place to place to find your niche, which is what he did. he was smart enough to know that -- he kept focused. in a sentence in one of his letters, he so much as said he could stand anything but being dull. and so the name of my book. he decided to come to california. he had a friend who visited him in new york. george convinced him as an employee of colonel ww hollister, who raised sheep and produced wool, very profitable. as a 22-year-old, he is ready to strike out on his own and make his fortune, and he decided that was what he would do. he rationalized that wool would never go out of style so he , would always have something. he did come, but it was 1864. california was in a drought, and no business to be had. so he did work for colonel hollister to drive his sheep into the sierra nevadas, but then decided he couldn't do anything else. and so he went back to san francisco to stay with a cousin, and just be a clerk and office manager, and different jobs between san francisco and sacramento. well, he met through colonel nellyter his niece

to moving from place to place, finding your niche, which is what he did. focused. very in a sentence and one of his letters, he said, he could stand anything but being dole. he decided to come to california. he had a friend that had visited him. george convinced 10 resident employee -- him as an employee, very profitable. he decided that is what he would do. he rationalized wool would never go out of style. he would always have something. it was 1864. california was major out. no business to be had. to drive sheep into the sierra nevada. decided he could not do anything else. he went back to san francisco to stay with a cousin. to be a clerk. office manager, different jobs. between san francisco and sacramento. he had met his niece. who became his wife. raised in san luis obispo. this was the city. recognized as a comment rancher, but san luis obispo .fforded him to go into banking it was his profession. he recognized the community needs to grow. he bought land. he developed the land. he is working toward having some sort of transportation other than the in.mships

we saw a large niche of customers who were rejecting fast food.they simply want something more than a lot of food for not very much money. that was commercial, that was processed. what folks really wanted, they wanted real food. it wanted environments which engaged them and they wanted to be served by people who actually cared, that had a connection to the food. it was very clear to us there was this niche that was rejecting fast food and ultimately what they wanted was food experience that respected them, or at least they felt better about themselves in the relationship with that food experience. we built panera around that kind of paradigm, and as you heard that paradigm ultimately became the ideology into this thing they're not calling fast casual which is something to say better food, that environment, better people and a better experience. that paradigm today you heard it is 40 billion. it is now $50 billion in the growth segment of the restaurant industry. i was saying at lunch, when we first did that you could've bought our stock for a penn

the high street now, even the high—end shops often have a sale is on, what about beyond the fashion nichere they doing? it's a similar story across the board, in general, consumers have become very savvy and price away, we can easily check prices across retailers and that is impacting all sectors but it is those discretionary purchases like fashion and beauty that are most impacted. asos, interestingly, shares went up today? it's just, i mean, asos, interestingly, shares went up today? it'sjust, i mean, we don't really comment on share prices but it just really comment on share prices but itjust a really comment on share prices but it just a case really comment on share prices but itjust a case of its more challenging out there at the moment and that's what's going on. samantha, thank you forjoining us. tesco has reported a jump in profits today and the share price looking pretty healthy. number of reasons for that, jobs have been lost at tesco as part of efforts to streamline, lots of expansion plans as well this year, including offerings from buca and jax, it has about eight stores in t

we saw a large niche of customers rejecting fast food. they simply wanted more than a lot of food for not very much money. that was commercial, that was processed. what folks wanted was real food, they wanted environments which engage them and they wanted to be served by people who actually cared. that had a connection to the food. it was clear to us that it was this niche that was rejecting fast food. they wanted a food experience that respected them, or at least they felt better about themselves in that relationship. we built panera around the kind of paradigm. that paradigm became the ideology that would have this thing they are now calling fast-casual, which is simply to say, better food, better environment, better people, and a better experience. it is now a $50 billion segment of the restaurant industry. i was saying at lunch, when we first did that, you could have bought our stock for a penny on the dollar for what it ultimately traded, one cent on the dollar. people say to me all the time, ron, why didn't you tell me? and i go, fr

niche is were built into the walls. there are great mirrors throughout the house. originally3 of these the mayo's went to mexico on a buying trip and brought these back. they were shipped of the mississippi river and picked up 35 miles away and brought over to the home. there were paintings lining the walls of the entire room. when chuck and alice lived here, their son was being married to rita and of the home was changed greatly because the big window was put in looking out to the courtyard. mid-50's.n the outside in the courtyard, you see the trees. the red oak tree that the home was built around. the home is like a squad he u. we are in the library of the home now. this room has a lot of interesting features. most notably, the double rocking chair. sat on dr. charlie's porch when the two brothers lived next door to each other. it has been brought here to mayowood. the two doctors would sit in the chair at the end of the day and discuss their cases they had seen and who they had treated and the results of their work. this happened most every day between the two b

to have traction as a niche player. >> with twitter, it is a little different.itter, the surprise was bigger. , thes not anticipated acceleration we saw in daily active users. abuse,controlling cleaning up the platform, simplifying the platform. of gety work to sort more users on a daily basis if metricthe metro -- the -- on a daily basis if that is the metric they are going to use forward. they still have more work to do. they are definitely on a stronger footing and showing progress. romaine: we had a graphic up that shows snap, ebay, twitter on the same screen, 35 -- three companies sort of fighting for relevance. ebay, still a company with something like $9 billion in revenue. it is kind of a behemoth when it comes to its marketplace but it doesn't have the kind of growth prospects we see with an amazon. new guidance sort of gives us confidence into whatever platform work they have been doing is seeing some results. the number of buyers they are , it is not steady in the face of massive competition like amazon. cost controls to sort of drive the bottom line,

everyone has a little niche -- in each -- has a little niche in this field. i'm also a charter president of the san francisco unified lions club. i have been a member of the lions club for 20 years. the lions club is the world largest service organization. we are vested in doing a lot of things for veterans, homelessness, meetings, different projects that are lions club does. also in this district, there are two lions club his that are mainly for veterans. i want to say that lien hanley chan has been a line for three different lions club his and he has followed me along three couple of clubs and done a lot of work with the lions. also, i am a friend of a chinese-american veterans organization. handley is with them also and hasn't a lot of work with them also. he is a parent, he is involved in a lot of community organizations. i'm also a business owner, a restaurant that i have run for 18 years. he is all around a community advocate for a lot of things. thank you for your time. >> thank you so much hi, good morning. >> good morning, commissioners. my name is l

. >> it was very intentional we thought we had a camaraderie and a common mission to provide a niche service we attracted a lot of women clients and not just women. >> what type of law? >> at that point it was real estate in contracts and transactional. >> we've also working as in-house counsel for the your husband quick. >> his entire career 47 years he had a distribution company so i helped him with that with the free woman law firm so that we could work together that was a lot of fun that is from the buckle on my lapel. that women were jealous of my costume jewelry. but also we are here to build community. >> what did you plan i will go back into cap public service quick. >> i was a member of the english department teaching the mba program but then my youngest son was in high school i said i want to get back into public service but i'm not sure how to do it. so it was then that i was asked. >> the local area democratic leader asked me to run for county commissioner and at that time i said when i really do it it will be a big way i doubt realize the foolhardy of that comment he sai

i'm all in favor of working on what should be called niche fixes to try to improve the current system. obviously, obamacare has entirely too high at copayments and deductibles. we ought to be working on something like that. there is a bipartisan effort underway in the senate to try to get down the cost of prescription drugs. those are the kinds of things that could actually pass, but i guarantee you, next year what it will be on display across the country is a debate about whether we want to turn america into a socialist country. i never thought, by the way, we would debate capitalism and american my lifetime. >> bret: you backed off last week taking another run at trying to repeal and replace obamacare. did the president get too far over his skis there? >> mitch: look, we made that effort last congress and it didn't work. clearly democratic house will not pass it. so we will not spend time in the center on things that have literally no chance of becoming law. >> bret: what happens if supreme court rules obamacare and constitutional? >> mitch: we will have to revisit the whole matter

the niches were built into the walls. they were originally two more entrances.here are great mirrors throughout the house. there are 13 of these originally the mayo's went to mexico on a buying trip and brought these back from mexico. they were shipped up the mississippi river and picked up 35 miles away and brought over to the home. originally in the home was built the walls were all wood panel and it was really dark. it was like a gallery in a museum and there were paintings lining the walls of the entire room. when chuck and alice lived here, their son ned was being married to rita and the home was changed greatly because the big window was put in looking out to the courtyard. that was in the mid-50's. outside in the courtyard, you see the trees. the red oak tree that the home was built around. the home is like a squatty u. it basically goes around the tree. we are in the library of the home now. this room has a lot of interesting features. probably most notably, the double rocking chair. this rocking chair sat on dr. charlie's porch when the two brothers liv

me nigga it's this type of guys and as instrumented so got into the two and a more niche number from two i'm sure the shooters carden mine clones or indies moms and wants our pockets to be able to fit in the stink of this instrument pahlka of food and zip through both thirty if this soon could enter a little softer few doors. are. shut if we ever stop. and yes in the bar. if sharp said no yes you're absolutely right i. yeah i. think it. was going to focus the city of chicago on one of those days for you to sort of. grow up without spin yes but. it's known that offense was quite particular fourth and fifth finger. or it exactly the same length as his fourth finger so there's that it unusual structure of his hands which sort of. wanted to play certain present use with comfort which is for the most generous with most of the national. and. are difficult. the bunch. of much. i think that all talk on. the. floor all. the. stable part is putting it. looked at me so that i was putting the meal. before so. i'm sure you feel we should put importance will in the school. of business with them wh

daughters really go it's this type of eyes and was instrumental to got into the two into a more niche number from two one shot to shooters cut mine clones or indies arms and wants our pockets to be able to fit in a stinker dismissed when poll could afford and zoom in both thirty if the bassoon could enter a little softer few doors. are. shut yet if it were ever stuck. and yes in the park. it's f. sharp set of notes yes you're absolutely right. thank you yeah. all of the performances in your strip for that someone up there so you just look at . the growth without screaming. it's known for it hence we're quite particular fourth and fifth finger. wore it exactly the same length as he starts finger so does that and then usual structure of which sort of. a want to play certain passengers with comforts which is for the most generous with money for the snow to hand. are difficult. to bicycle with me as you know much. of it all took. the. whole. stable part us but the need for. what it was a good old bus but even then you know. with all that. you feel me but importance will be school. of busi

dot is really go it's this type of eyes and was instrumental it's a got under two and a more niche number from to show the shooters carden mine clung saw indies and i was a monster has to be able to finance a stinker since when polk or a fruit mines in both thirty gifted this soon could enter a little softer few doors. are. shut you know it will never start you know if it is a serious mistake yeah yeah yes in the bar. is f. sharp set of notes yes you're absolutely right i. yeah i. think. also with your performances when you're struck with someone up there is this something. about brodsky mr. yates is known for something hence we're quite particular on his fourth and fifth finger. or exactly the same length as his fourth finger so there's that unusual structure of his fans which seem certain. to play certain as you switch comforts which is for the most generous with moment to dismantle the hand. are difficult. to bunch with. much. david holt of. the. whole. of the. stable part is putting it all. collectively some good old boys but in the us. with all that we show you fully support them for

we had a common mission to provide niche services. we attracted a lot of women clients and men too. it was intentional that the three >> what kind of law were you doing? >> contract law, real estate, transactional kind of things. >> were you also working at this time as your husband's in-house counsel? >> that was later. my husband has been in business his entire career. for 10 years he had a bicycle company. i helped him with that. that was fun to be able to work together on a venture together. >> that is why you where the bike on your lapel. >> i wear the bike on my lapel. i have been an advocate because it signals a couple of things, that i honor my husband and his profession, but also we are here to build community and never take yourself too seriously. >> when did you decide to go back into public service? >> i have been teaching for about 10 years as a member of the english department. i was teaching writing and ethics courses. after 10 years and my youngest son completing high school, i wanted to go back to school. i want to get back to public service. maybe the way to start

. >> if we end up having proliferation of niche players like disney, maybe bigger than niche. hbo now you mentioned their usage is down year on year obviously they're still there. they're in the field who is going to navigate all this content for us? we're effectively talking about new channels you access in a different kind of way. >> yeah. i think for the consumer, this overwhelming feeling of content probably continues for awhile. as we try to figure out how to cure rate and help people discover that programming. one of the things i found interesting in our survey we asked people how do you figure out what to batch -- watch. the number one chosen answer is word of mouth. think about the billions of dollars they're spending market and promoting their content, it's not saying it isn't a having an impact the end of the day, i think we're feeling overwhelmed by the amount of programming and the for the companies or companies that figure out cure ration and drive discovery. there's clearly an opportunity to create value in the ecosystem there. >> ben, good to get your thoughts g

so we're -- i feel like we felt like we really have a niche here, so it feels like we have a good purpose, and that has definitely come up. >> thank you. >> it's everybody's concern. and just the length of the -- you know, we've talked about the count down clocks. vanness has been kind of our model to work from, and we're getting ready for geary, for work to be done there. they're getting ready to work on sloat, which is another one in my area, so it's a real concern. >> it's a challenge. >> and it's definitely a challenge. and there's so many groups. one thing that surprises us, there's so many groups. and then, we found out in this process, there is a county deputy of transportation, and we didn't realize there was a city department and a county department, but i found out the county department is probably where the federal money go. >> and we do have lots of ordinances in san francisco, but that doesn't step bicyclists from going on sidewalks. >> i don't want to overstep vision zero, but it might be interesting to invite the bicycle coalition here to tell us about the measures they are

this isn't going to boost an homage put article which was a niche care the prosecutor used the city toward the sure. they would have done to jews successive just by the by dipping the. press or some of the news out into fog to put it in the past of the so stamp was now put out but of the opportunities . for a thought for them are kind of the main thing here feeds back into what i bought it up for us with our vicki helm each one of the this is a. classic reform that all of us use a sad loss of the truth of course if you can support a push with them to finish the process. you tell a lot of them publish trash for me that personally that seems to give us some meat back on the rest of them with just a push to get a. us always them would pose each user sees a key how many of you to say hello. to you strange freshens builder will continue to develop the blunt and harvest up whatever the technical challenges. he's created a new network and the green forest the great concrete he's shown another way mobile phones can help build a sustainable future with another life after. india is in the midst of a

it's got -- it's a little niche. it's a little niche, but let's do more on it for you because i didn't understand why it just dropped. i'm hoping it was just part of the anti-cloud move we had, but i can't say that without knowing more fred in pennsylvania fred >> caller: hi, jim my question is on dropbox. ipo'd march of 18. it reached a high of $43.50 around june of '18 it's howeverering around $21 to $22. the last two quarters were good, but last quarter had somewhat of a glitch i'm down on the stock. should i sell or buy >> i'm going to say hold it here look, we're big fans when it became public. and we still like it i know it's not been a great stock. and sometimes you just pick stocks and, well, what can i say? it hasn't done a lot i think drew is do a good job. i think it's a matter of time before it does better. know your ipo, people. you have my blessing to buy trade web even if it is for speculation because it's moved up so much that's why you have to trade it carefully. much more "mad money." what a headach

fastweb, niche, and scholarships.com are free. scolly charges a membership feeg the payou pay for determines how many scholarships they'll reveal. we asked them what sets them apart from the free sites. members ge who instantly proofreads their college essays, academic papers and resumes. you can apply to as many h arships as you want. just one big, important thing, pay close attention to the deadlines. because if you miss them, you could be leaving a lot of moy on the table. back to you. >>> coming up, terrifying video of a crazy crash that injured a little girl. this morning, we are hearing from her parents. heir message for the driver coming up. >>>plus, new accusations of inappropriate action, this time former joe biden at the centerm. of th hear from his accuser and bind's response next. chuck? >>> good morning, everybody. extra hot tea orofee this morning. temperatures are down near freezing, and windchills in the comments to get your monday started. po >> er: peak bloom at the cherry blossom officially starts today. i'll ha

twitter used that with 130 million-issuesers and snap after the bell >> you can, julia, be niche and we heard this with pinterest earlier today, he said look, i can see a viable business model in the long run, even if they're a niche player because an ad supported model is one that usually works. >> the key thing is engagement is the name. steve used that term several times. this is the shift to talking about daily active users are about. these aren't people that check twitter once a month they are there every single day and paying attention and the audience that's valuable for advertisers. i do think that we've seen facebook be so successful even in the wake of all of their scandals, when it comes to their quarterly numbers and we'll see what happens when facebook reports tomorrow, but there's been a lot of questions, sort of who could steal share from facebook or who could thrive as facebook is facing on the scrutiny, and what we've seen here is that twitter is really executing on these different issues that they've committed to, such as the health of the platform >> right >> and i

we thought we had a camaraderie and a common mission to provide certain niche services. internet we really did. we attracted a lot of women clients men, too. not just women but it was very intentional that would be the three of us and we worked together. >> what kind of law? >> contract law, real estate, employment contracts, small transactional kinds of things. >> we also working at this time as your husband in-house counsel? >> that was later. >> talk about that job. >> my husband has been in the bike business for 40 years. for about ten years he a bicycle distribution company and so i helped him with that. after the law firm. that was fun to be able to work together on a venture together was an awful lot of fun. >> that's what you why -- that's what you wear the bike pen on your lapel. >> my costume jewelry but yes, i've been an advocate because it signals a couple things, that it onto my has been in his profession but also we are here to build community and never take itself too seriously. >> when was it you decide i'm going to go back into public service? >> literal

there are so many niche varieties. i've been talking to producers and traders. are so many specialty varieties now, and the premiums for those varieties have been eroded because in the commodities selling off. that does not mean when we go to buy our coffee at the retail store that it will be cheaper. there are so many factors that go into the cup of coffee. alix: when we see this happening, sometimes we see a country stockpile. like with soybeans. any indication that they will be doing that? >> we will see what producers in brazil will do in the next month or so. they have a lot of inventory from last season, their largest production biannually. now we are coming to when they will start harvesting the next crop in may or so, so we will see, are they going to get rid of their old inventories, how will they price the new beans coming into the market? alix: when do they have to get the planting organized? >> coffee is an interesting commodity. it is not like corn or soybean, where you harvest and mow it out. it has a biannual cycle. every two years there is a larg

you want to create a niche and you want to be in that niche which means you have to be less ambitiousr than more ambitious and the mistake snap made is they thought they could be the next facebook and they thought they could be bigger than they could be, and i think the signals you're getting from pinterest is it's less ambitious and it's not trying to be all things to all people. >> professor, thank you. >> professor aswath spodomadora. >> they had the same risk just like instagram came right at snap with the ipo and the last point he made is really interesting. this last round of ipos and these unicorns they don't have the cult of the founder. the lyft guys were understated and ben silverman at pinterest was understated. >> the rock star ceo there was an evan spiegel premium in snap, you don't have that in these names right now. >> coming up, the deliveries and orders of its 737 jets plummet in the first quarter one of the traders said this is just the tip of the iceberg and a big week from the banks and the ceos and they get grilled on the hill and the group is up for earnings and

they can relate to moving from place to place to find your niche, which is what he did. towas smart enough to know keep focused. in one of his letters he so much as said he could stand anything but being dumb. i put that in my book. he decided to come to california. he had a friend who visited him in the -- in new york. as an convinced him employee of colonel hollister, who raised sheep and produce produced wool was very profitable. he was ready to strike out and make his fortune and he decided that was what he would do. he rationalize that wool would never go out of style thomas so he would always have something. was 1864.e, but it california was in a drought and no business to be had. he did work for colonel hollister to drive his sheep into the sierra nevada's, but then decided he couldn't do anything else. so you're back to san francisco to stay with a cousin and be a clerk and office manager and different jobs between san francisco and sacramento. through colonel hollister, his niece, who became his wife. in san luisised obispo . cared he wascity already recognized

most of the 80s with los altos, union city and campbell above average pick san ramon at 87 antioch 90 niche 86 sausalito is a good spot to be tomorrow. 74 degrees. baby got the outdoor table. covered at 89, beautiful st. helena at 90 degrees tomorrow. thursday, 5 to 7 degrees of cooling widespread and saturday another 3 to 4 degrees and sunday another 3 to 5 degrees. that we are backed average and next we will be cloudier and cooler. live outside the sap center, the heat is not stopping anyone from having a good time, game seven so who cares what the temperature is. but it is the warmest day of the calendar year and it will still be warm in san jose tomorrow. back to you and the cool, always 70 degrees studio.>>> cleared for takeoff, the major step towards making drone delivery a reality. >>> kohls partnership with amazon is expanding and wall street investors love that idea. two years after bringing the online retailer inside a few of its stores, the chain announced today it will begin accepting amazon returns for free at all of its stores beginning in july. analysts say that brick and mor

cisco participated in a worldwide search for these little plastic pallets and found them in ocean niche-- beach they are a danger to wildlife and the second largest source of micro-plastic pollution. the search for who's responsible, is not happening on the beach, but in an office in downtown oakland. >> as a owner of a publicly traded company you have, the power to engage management. >> reporter: conrad mccarron works for as you so, is an advocacy group that uses the power to wall street -- of wall street to use change. they filed something called share holder proposals. is a kind of initiative process, that puts public disclosure of these spills up to an embarrassing vote of company investors. >> they see it as a threat, announcing plastics all over the oceans, and is a negative issue. they need to protect their future market growth for plastics. >> reporter: karen says public perception of plastics has changed, and producers are scrambling to improve their image. in exchange for as you so, dropping his proposals, exxon and chevron phillips chemical, has agreed to report the number an

when there is a niche market to serve and people are willing to pay. there are other nonbusiness examples of news organizations thriving. such as the athletic, the sports journal, the skin, game let, the podcasting studio that spotify just acquired. b corps and nonprofits like vt digger are valuable models, as well. so i think the people proclaiming the end of the digital news business have too short a time frame, or a failure of imagination. it's not easy, but as samir said, the surprise-positive lesson is that quality is the only defensible editorial strategy, and original journalism is certainly a key element. quartz had an important experience not long after a launch in 2012. linkedin was sending lots of readers to quartz, hundreds of thousands per month, which was a lot at a time for us, featuring headlines and people we click through to actually come to quartz. then all of a sudden that number dropped to close to zero. you can see it on the chart here. linkedin had actually launched something which it called influencers and they asked people like

this isn't going to boost homage but article which was a niche care the prosecutor used the city toward the surest push ups which we do we just don't use it's a cessna just by the by dipping the. press or some of the news out in the fog to put it in the past of the so stamp was now put out but of the opportunities. for a thirst for iraq are not the main thing here if it's back into what i bought it up for us with our spinning vicki helmet from one of the this is a. classical form that all of us use a sad loss of the truth of course if you. push them to these deposits. of water then publish trash for me that personally that seems to give us some meat back on the us one with just a push to the. us always them with posy choosing to see sixty how many of you to say hello. to you strange freshens the builder will continue to develop the blunt and harvest up whatever the technical challenges. he's created a new network and the green forest the great concrete he's shown the nodaway mobile phones can help build a sustainable future with another life after. india is in the midst of a high tech r

all of these rely on sea ice in one way or another and they all live in a pretty narrow ecological nichet compare with the rest of the world and its impact on the arctic habitat? so the rest of the world has risen 3 degrees celsius and the arctic unfortunately is carrying the brunt of it. you have been watching newsday. stay with us. hello there. for all four nations of the uk, thursday was the warmest day of 2019 — so far, that is. 23.3 was the top temperature, that was recorded in west sussex but over the easter weekend, those temperatures are set to climb a little further. widely into the 20s but towards the south—east corner on saturday, 25, possibly even 26 degrees and with that, high pressure keeping things predominantly dry and holding these weather fronts at bay in the atlantic for the most part, as i will show you in a moment but for good friday, we don't have to worry about those weather fronts. in fact, after any early fog has cleared, most of us are looking at a blue sky day with lots of sunshine. we may see patches of cloud drifting into northern ireland and western scotland

it's a niche or maybe a foxhole against an overwhelming army of ride-share drivers. >> my personal belief is that uber and lyft are here to stop the taxis. >> reporter: what happens when they do? >> they raise prices. >> reporter: like walmart, he doesn't like losing out to what he calls out-of-town amateurs. people who signed up, got an app, and collect the spoils by a different set of rules. >> we have drivers that have been doing this for a very long time. and they feel sleighted that anyone can get in the car and pick up people. >> reporter: is sleight the right word? >> absolutely. >> reporter: what do you need to make it a level playing field? >> i need somebody to have actual regulations as to who can drive, how they can drive, background checks, drug testing. all the things that taxis have to have. >> reporter: are you obsolete? >> i don't believe so. >> reporter: but angry, absolutely. making a last stand on four wheels in contest the streets, the taxis received medals instead of those formerly apreciation us on economy dam -- precious medallions, we might find one here. was this

that is pretty niche. but it is an official record?five hours 15 to get it, that is the baseline time. are you confident? fairly confident, i've only done half marathons in the costume. good luck today. 0scar, you're going for a record which is? the fastest marathon whilst dressed in a tent. why is it tent? a big one is to get the guinness world record but i am a massive advocate for getting people outdoors and active that with the outward bound trust and another organisation that helps people get outdoors, we are trying to get people to disconnect from technology and reconnect to the arson planet in which we live. brilliant, very well done today. -- awesome planet. oscar is not the only man running as a tent. so you have got competition, you have to beat the other guy in a tent. i was meant to be breaking for hours but there is another tense man who looks quite quick. the pressure is on! exactly. the main race is just after four o'clock, that is it for us. thank you, talk to you later. ‘exercise tiger‘ was the code name for a large—sc

yes, and that has probably been one of their strengths, they carved out a niche for themselves as a newsation platform, and i think that has led to some of their sta ble think that has led to some of their stable user numbers, really. they are seeing a slowdown, in user number growth there, they have seen a reduction in monthly average users, because they have cold a lot of bot traffic, they are also saying that the good thing is that the daily active users are increasing slightly. when we look at twitter, never far from the headlines, slightly. when we look at twitter, neverfarfrom the headlines, given all we have heard about the spread of fa ke all we have heard about the spread of fake news. -- culled bot traffic. what about unverifiable content, how much is that impacted? in terms of monthly active users, bot traffic, you have seen a decrease, i don't think it is causing the slowdown in daily active user growth, i think potentially, long—term, that could have more a damaging effect, obviously, the quality of the content on these platforms is key. and i think they need to address that