judy and later for more of taylor riggs.bloom -- tune in later for more of taylor riggs. airbus is getting ahead of rival, boeing. has received just 16 orders in the past three months. to company is struggling revise the grounded 737 max 8. reddish airways -- british will give the deal iag further access into the spanish market. help iagwill also reestablish itself as a leader in europe and latin america. in the u.s., united auto worker president gary jones is taking a leave of absence. reports he is involved in a years long corruption scandal has surfaced. jones says he does not want to do anything that distracts from the mission. thatd uaw negotiations ended the strike against general motors. that is your latest bloomberg business flash. guy: coming up, it is mckie versus quinn. the global battle of the charts. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: global battle of the charts time. you know you can find these on your bloomberg. gtv is the function. michael mckee will kick things off. michael: one of the great victor

taylor: and i am taylor riggs.: let's get a check on what's happening in the markets, the low-volume day, the post-thanksgiving day, you can see we are down, we had the success of record highs going into the thanksgiving holiday which will keep us up on 1%. caps are up at 3% of the week, they are up very strongly and we are seeing the selling in the treasury markets for another day. nothing remarkable, but a bit of to wristen it comes payments and the bluebird dollar spot index on that a day win streak that we saw for the dollar has been snapped, it is fluctuating between gains and losses. we came in looking at what happened in hong kong and china with those stocks taking a massive move lower. not much news, but definitely some skittishness. taylor: you mention those record highs, i'm in san francisco with aztec record highs, we are coming off of three returns of 1% on the nasdaq and that is also reflected in the vix. we are closing near the lowest level we have seen in more than a year but rising a bit today, you

taylor riggs with our stock of the hour.ow for some of the business bigness -- some of the biggest business stories and news right now. morgan stanley has ousted four thanrs for losses of more $140 million. the traders are accused of mismarking securities to conceal the losses to emerging-market currencies. morgan stanley aren't commenting. protests in hong kong are dragging down the city's third-largest airline. the carrier says it has been severely affected by the demonstrations. . only cabin crew and overseas staff will get there wages on time. other staff will be paid summer sixth. if there is -- paid december 6. if there is a star wars fan on your gift list, sotheby's is holding an election for -- holding an auction for star wars collectibles for the release of "star wars: the rise of skywa lker." they include action figures from the original truly as well as rare items. prices range as high as 78 thousand dollars. that is your business flash update. from new york and london, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ romaine: from new yor

here with maurice taylor riggs that's here with more is -- in 2008. here with more is taylor riggs.s exactly right, taylor. there are a lot of similarities to 2008. there's been quite a bit of issuance, and the issuance, with particularly lower rated credit, have very few protections with regards to covenants. the big difference between now and 2008 is there's been little supply, and we seen an increase in taxable issuance. the big difference between now and 2008 is the supply is down versus 2008. if you could compare it to liftrate, we seen a huge in corporate issuance. but the tech supply has been lower, and that is a difference in comparison to 2008. taylor: are you worried at all about liquidity? supply is down and muni investors are more concentrated. sally: i don't think so. i think we see high net worth individuals coming into the muni market. they've really been on the sidelines the last year or two. with the tag perform act -- with the tax reform act in 2017 change, where individuals no longer have as many itemized bonds,ons, muni tax-exempt muni bonds are still one of the

taylor riggs, over to you.r: we are taking a look at shares of pg&e, falling after its is temped to escape a california policy that has settled its with billions of dollars in liabilities and pushed into bankruptcy that strategy failed. sided withptcy judge wildfire victims saying pg&e is subject to a doctrine known as inverse condemnation that holds utility strictly liable for covering the costs of all of these blazes, whether or not they were negligent. that is the key phrase. pg&e had blamed that inverse condemnation ruling for its downfall. that policy has been cited as some of the big reasons warned buffett's berkshire hathaway energy and other put to -- another potential pg&e buyers are not making bids for the company. let's take a look at the equity in the bond price action here inside my terminal. in blue, the equity market on the left now down to seven dollars a share or so. bond prices acting differently. we are rising. we want to see how that ends up settling. our analyst are saying this inverse cond

i'm taylor riggs in san francisco with shery ahn and paul allen.ook at the global tech stories of the day. group holding is considering a sale of u.k. software provider. the sale could fetch close to $2 billion for the switzerland-based asset manager. it provides special software for governments, health care providers, schools, and more. a softbank backed startup raised funding via an analytics customer company. it tries to predict user behavior to help clients and advertisers. it raised $162 million in investors date from including so-called a capital and southbank. -- sequoia capital and southbank. a venture will target startups from southeast asia to india to health and strength in its foothold in fast-growing mobile and internet markets. those are the top global tech stories we are watching. l: let's turn our attention to asia's most valued corporation, alibaba. the chinese e-commerce giant pulled off the biggest share sell in hong kong in nearly a decade, raising $11 billion. alibaba plans to use the funds to improve operational efficiency and

taylor riggs is here to explain more. we were surprised by the share reaction.ts thought there and negative. let's talk about the positives. they should be positive by 2021. as you can see in the third quarter, they reduced a lot of those. about $2.8oing to be billion, that's what it was before. ise of the other good news those consolidated takeaways. this is the new growth you want to see. the rate is up to 21%. we are cutting back those subsidies. the takeaways are growing a little bit. userad news was the numbers. .nly about 103 million uber eats is a competitive market. it's going to be a very difficult task. crossing on the bloomberg, it's down 9%. is this about the numbers or the lockout? taylor: that's a good point. tomorrow is supposed to be a volatile day. he said the volatility around the lockout of shares should be a daily story, not a weekly or monthly story. tomorrow, i'm curious how the performance of the stock does. i want to look at my terminal here. you can see the difference between where the analysts think the stock should be versus where it i

today he owns nine riggs plus this truck stop in laremy. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: with so many sikh truck drivers, he added a sikh temple to his truck stop. how many can with a temple? >> not too many. >> reporter: and indian food specials which attract new fans as well. but it's more than a friendly truck stop drawing sikhs to a career behind the wheel. ♪ ♪ recruiting videos that look like nice car in thedriveway. fd f t >>> is this video based on reality? >> pretty much, yeah. the presentation could be a little eye catchy. but that's reality. >> reporter: a prosperous reality for mintu pandr. >>> people who say the american dream is dead -- >> it's not dead at all. >> reporter: in fact, if you ask him, the american dream is humming along quite nicely on highways across the country. >> that truck stop we just showed you is expected to be packed tomorrow for thanksgiving. the owner mintu pandr srisn't famous for his turkey, but he's a local hero when it comes to curry. here's jim axelrod. >> reporter: behind this hole in the wall at this hole in the wall in laremy, wyom

♪ i'm taylor riggs in san francisco, in for emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology."nvestors sink their teeth into faang. big tech delivers strong returns. some say companies like apple have room to run. plus, food delivery company door -- considers a -- doordash considers a listing instead of an ipo. we will hear from qualcomm ceo steve mollenkopf on the race to 5g. climbing to a record even as the dow sank following disappointing reports from retailers. some big tech names leading the way on nasdaq were facebook, broadcom, and tesla. reports that u.s. and chinese negotiators may link the size of tariff rollbacks to terms set during talks in may. i went head over to new york where bloomberg cross asset reporter sarah ponczek is standing by. are we ignoring the trade headlines? sarah: i don't know if we are completely ignoring the trade headlines, at least the good ones. that the u.s. is softening its stance, that did engage in negative outlook. , ae a day like yesterday bureau chief from cnbc noted that the tone in china is pessimistic. they were unfortunately seeing

vonnie: taylor riggs with our stock of the hour. thank you so much.ater on for bloomberg technology at 5:00 eastern. power"up, "balance of with david westin on bloomberg television and radio. he will be talking trade and health care with democratic senator tom harper of delaware. interesting markets today. the dow jones industrial average 8%. those gains coming from stocks exposed to china. there has been positive headlines on china overnight. the s&p 500 off its highs of the session. .5%. up about the likes of discovery pushing the s&p higher. the nasdaq up .66%. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york to our tv and radio audiences worldwide, i am david westin. welcome to "balance of power," where the world of politics meets the world of business. on the brief today, michael mckee in new york on a possible reduction in chinese tariffs. david powell from london on continued concerns over european growth, and from washington, fairies on new development. the united states says the first china trade deal would include te

taylor riggs has more. taylor: i found the stock market reaction interesting.ad initial worries. that is when the stock market fell early this morning, and recovering as analyst digest the news. the worry of the stock has tripled under john leger's leadership has tripled while revenue has doubled. mike ciber is promising continuity and while analyst say this could be a disruption, the new incoming ceo has been gloom -- groomed for the role. he is more than fully capable. the stock reacting. revenue doubling in the last few legere tookjohn over in 2012. expected to come in at $47 billion next year. some negative news, but analyst mostly digesting the news and looking for the continuity in leadership for this campaign. i want to take a look at chart at my terminal. stockhe start -- with the we know another big catalyst for sprint and t-mobile will be the potential merger of sprint by t-mobile. even though they have gotten some recommendations from both doj, t-mobilee stock has done much better than sprint when it comes to the potential merger. guy: in terms of th

♪ i'm taylor riggs in san francisco, in for emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology."ecord low. uber stock sinks tuesday. we have details. plus, what is going on for its biggest investor, softbank, which is poised to post earnings? posts earnings but investors question the path to profitability. and, many state and local elections are taking place tuesday. in our electioneering series, we examine free speech versus falsehoods when it comes to political ads. it is pitting facebook against twitter. on tuesday tanked after failing to prove itself to wall street. while the ride-hailing app is projecting profitability by 2021, it did just not seem to be enough. shares hitting a record intraday loss. an more, i want to bring in mkm partners executive director. walk me through the share price action tuesday. what is your take? >> thank you for having me. was,nk that what uber did and of its three ipo lockups, they should have recorded a -- they had higher take rates which led to a beat in revenue. it was a mixed quarter. forwilling to stick around tomorrow, an given estimated

♪ taylor: i am taylor riggs in for emily chang and this is "bloomberg technology."ework layoffs are set to begin this week in the u.s.. are lookingawmakers to make life harder for the chinese owners of the video app tiktok. and, trucks before taxis. will a driverless fleet give truckers more time at rest stops? first, to our top story. start says job cuts will this week. they said cuts will improve efficiency and accountability. bloomberg has learned that about 2000 jobs have been eliminated 's global 60% of wework workforce. ellen huet joins us with more. what do we know about these layoffs and their broader strategy of slimming down, if you will? ellen: it seems, based on this new memo that the executive chairman sent this morning, it --going to start "in ernest going to start " in earnest in the u.s. this week." it seems like maybe this week is going to be the big time. they had originally scheduled an all hands meeting for tuesday and another part of the memo says the meeting will be moved to friday. on friday, we expect a five-year plan of the company. taylor:

♪ taylor: i am taylor riggs in san francisco in for emily chang and this is "bloomberg technology."oming up in the next hour, fed scrutiny. we work faces possible rules violations. plus the multistate investigation into google's ad business extends to its android operations. we will have the latest. the week that was. disney's new streaming service proved to be the new magic kingdom while the apple kingdom -- apple card can't shake its controversy. first it's all about our top story, we work. they're set to face the securities and exchange inquiry into possible rules violation into the run-up of its failed ipo. the agency's review was said to be preliminary and may not lead to an enforcement case. the company at one point was worth 47 billion dollars before it fell out of favor and needed a bailout from softbank. -- more outlets bring in congratulations on the story. what we know so far about the inquiry? an inquirythere is happening. it is early, preliminary, we don't know what might come of it. we do know that we work has taken steps to respond to it. they have hired who used to b

romaine: our thanks to taylor riggs with the stock of the hour.r battle of the charts. our global battle of the charts. we will have that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ romaine: time for bloomberg business flash. a look at some of the biggest business stories in the news. let's start with fox sports. it has a sellout for the super bowl. the network says it has sold its inventory of ads at a record price of $5.6 million for 32nd spot. the total hall for the nfl championship game should surpass $400 million. ups is asking some of its temporary holiday workers to use their own cars for delivery. the company is trying to cope with an avalanche of deliveries bond by online shopping. ups has a unionized workforce and workers are not happy, they see the move as reducing overtime opportunities and hurting the ups brand. that is the latest business flash update. time for a global but of the charts. you can seal the charts on bloomberg by running gtv . kicking things off new york is john hyland. john: another big week for retailers with best buy reporting t

romaine: thank you, taylor riggs. guy: let's catch up on some of the news we need to know.bloomberg business flash. let's kick things off in the airline sector. supplyirlines wants to as much as 20% of chile's airlines. the airline has been cutting seats on international flights. , -- a united states subscription-based loyalty plan. customers will pay a monthly fee to receive special deals. the chain is trying to find a way of boosting sales at a time when customers are shifting to online shopping. that is your business flash. romaine: this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: it is time for our global battle of the charts. you can find these on bloomberg by running gtv . kicking things off is michael mckee. michael: you think it is the holiday season, your banker thinks it is liquidity season. bankers have been going to the fed to get additional repo over the last week and they are doubling the amount they saw on offer in terms of what they want. the fed letting them borrow past the first of the year, the time when we see a liquidity crunch. move out of the lights, but my friend matt

♪ taylor: i am taylor riggs in for emily chang and this is the "best of bloomberg technology."our, up in the next wilbert shares fall to a record low as the ride-hailing companies walk out period ends. plus, disney releases before the disney streaming service becomes available. more on the outlook and global reach. and the u.s. government says russia, china, and iran will seek to meddle in elections going forward. how vulnerable are we? we get to opinions from ethical hackers. it was a week of reckoning for uber. they posed selling restrictions for early investors lifted wednesday, making it one of the most actively traded stocks shares some record lows, not a good look. the stock is down 40% from its debut. for some perspective, i caught up with guests. people are just sick of waiting around for it to get better. we saw the stocks fall. again, there are some questions around when this could continue, considering a number of early investors are not underwater and could see potential upside. taylor: walter, the volatility today, is this a day issue, week's issue or a month's iss

taylor riggs joins us from san francisco with more. very rare downgrade to mentioned trouble reaching the target, the three-year plan target. the problem is three portions of their business, part of that included the entertainment group, the time warner media group, as well as the business group, all are looking at revenue declines. that makes up 60% of the business. the problem is the wireless segment now has to punch more than its weight. craig is saying it could have to grow by 8% topline revenue to get the company to achieve its targets. they are losing video subscribers. a lot of the weakness continues in the video subscriber losses. you saw the chart of the analyst scorecard, which now only makes them the second cell. -- the second sell. video subscribers continuing to cut the cords. if you look the chart i am showing inside my terminal, the problem is 40% of the revenue comes from the wireless business. their continued struggle as net additions continue to fall. overall, craig pointing out a difficult picture for at&t. vonnie: t

taylor riggs has more with this week's muni moment.ning me to discuss is tom kozlik of hilltop investment. we have been talking so much about public pensions, and i wonder, it's been more than a decade. why aren't they better funded during this recent expansion? thank you for having me, taylor. i appreciate it. i am working on a larger project about pensions, but i thought it was important to go into detail about answering this question. the boston college retirement center has some good data on this. the majority of the reason is because of optimistic actuarial assumptions, mostly because discount rates are too high. i would add to that, and our analysis, we found that there is a problem with asymmetric information where this topic is concerned. i expand on that by saying all of the parties involved, all of the stakeholders, everyone from retirees to taxpayers, and even investors, really have a lack of allr understanding about the components driving this topic. the issue is that actuarial assumption, if you lower that, how quickly to

taylor riggs shows us more.petitive market and you see that in the share of fitbit. mid-2015 with around $20 a share. there is a lot of optimism that jumped to $50 a share and in the last two years, they have hanged twohanging out between dollars and five dollars a share. there is not a lot concerns within fitbit given that they are so heavily reliant on a tracker and yet most of the world in the wearables business has moved to incorporating the health care aspect of it. this is a company that his soul reliant on tracking devices and they are trying to make that shift as well in order to compete in the really competitive environment. i want to take a look at where fitbit fits. they have a 12% market share according to data that we have from gartner and idc. maintain that, you could see sales rise to around $950 million unit sales around 7.8 and that is not including heavy discounting. the management team is assuming about a 13% gain in units in 2019. overall, the sector is rising about 25 percent. there is a lot

♪ taylor: i am taylor riggs in san francisco in for emily chang and this is "bloomberg technology."oming up in the next hour, bundle up. apple considers bundling digital services as soon asked 2020. we have details. plus, the standoff simmers. alibaba co-founder jack ma says the u.s. and china risks 20 more years of trade tensions. we will hear part of his exclusive interview with bloomberg news. cooks in the kitchen. we will look at the now competitive space of rental kitchens. about a startup called virtual kitchen. first, to our top story. so apple is considering bundling its digital services including news plus, tv plus, and digital -- apple music. gainis seen as a bid to more subscribers. the tech giant is already experimenting with this kind of approach, offering free apple tv plus subscriptions to student users of apple music. through.k me what are we bundling and why? mark: thank you for having me. like you said, apple wants to bundle together different paid services. they have had apple music since 2015. they came out with four or five new ones across 2019 this year. cheape

i am taylor riggs in san francisco.e join daybreak australia to bring you the latest in global tech news. let's take a look at those top global tech stories of the day. executives have declined to testify at a congressional hearing. representatives from the music sharing app were requested to appear before congress on tuesday. tictoc is being investigated for national security concerns. china is reviewing locations where president trump would be able to sign the first phase of a trade deal. the signing was supposed to take place but was now canceled. if xiision has been made 's visit will be part of an official state visit to the u.s. and taiwan will continue to supply huawei with chips. this comes as the taiwan government denying a report that washington asked it lean on the semiconductor giant to suspend. business with its number two customer. those are the top global tech stories. >> months after twitter and facebook said they removed hundreds of accounts used to undermine hong kong's protest movement, the social med

♪ taylor: i'm taylor riggs, in for emily chang and this is the "best of bloomberg technology."here we bring you all of our top interviews from the week in tech. coming up london's transit authority refuses to renew uber's license. uber's ceo calls the decision wrong. they vow to appeal. margrethe vestager tells her they will push for a global tax. we will hear from her. strong debut. shares of alibaba the trading in hong kong, ending the first trading day above listing price. our top story, uber and its uncertain future in london. the city's transit authority has refused to grant them a license, saying uber failed to adequately verify driver identities. the ceo swiftly responded, tweeting that the decision was quote wrong. he had said safety is the company priority and will appeal the ruling. london's mayor says much more needs to be done with regards to safety. >> i am keen for london to be a hotbed of innovation but you have got to abide by the rules. what is clear is uber's policy and practices mean passenger safety is being compromised. emily: i caught up with a guest, aski

taylor riggs, you are up first. taylor: you talk so much about all these record highs, i want to look at where we are in terms of bonds versus stocks. we know that as stocks has been rallying, so have bonds. that is interesting because -- because the correlation between them has been declining over time. the correlation is at the lowest going back a year. but and actually might still be attractive to be buying stocks over bonds. if you look at the chart here inside the terminal, when looking at the dividend yields about the 10 year yield, dividend yield is still offering more return than the 10 year treasury yield. so even though bonds and stocks are high, actually still might make sense to buy dividends over treasury yields. let's bring volatility and the vix into the equation. what we are looking at is the vix curve. up, it is this melt at super low levels. the lowest levels we have seen in about a year. beneath the surface we are seeing the curve steepen. the steepest in three years. basically what this tells us

taylor: i am taylor riggs in san francisco and this is bloomberg technology. coming up, tesla's cyber truck debut. demos don't go exactly as planned, but the specs are sharp. we get the opinions. growth spurt shares. we hear from the ceo. plus, one billion people's data is left unprotected on a google cloud server. we will speak to the hacker who discovered it. first, our top story. elon musk unveiled tesla's new cyber truck with stainless steel exterior and armored glass that is not supposed to shatter, but the demo didn't go as planned. >> oh my god. well. maybe that was a little too hard. taylor: for more on the mishap and how shareholders reacted, i want to bring bloomberg's ed ludlow who was at the event. before we get into the pomp and circumstance, how was the cyber truck? >> it is the futuristic concept pickup truck that elon musk has been teasing for 12 months. it is exactly as he described. think of the 1980's film called blade runner served in november 2019. it rolls out on stage, it is big, boxy and looks nothing like a conventional pickup truck. i

i'm taylor riggs in for emily chang in san francisco.book has seen its share of recent rain clouds with antitrust issues, cryptocurrency pushback, and data breaches hanging over his head. one of the most controversial stances was recently announced by ceo mark zuckerberg, who said facebook will not ban political ads, even though they're known to be false. in an exclusive interview after the company posted earnings, caroline hyde got perspective from facebook coo sheryl sandberg. >> we're not doing it because of the money. this is less than 1% of our revenue and revenue is not worth the controversy. but what mark said is we believe in free expression. we believe in political speech, and ads can be part of that. i think where we are leading is on transparency. we put out an ad library, we announced a presidential ads tracker, and that kind of transparency we think is really important to people understanding. you also talked about investing in protection. one of the things we talked about on our earnings call just now is the size of the inv

taylor riggs is standing by to explain what all of this means. taylor: this is interesting.e company look like they issued a rosie profit guidance and said computers had demand from some of the corporate clients but then they had lowered the revenue guidance for fiscal 2020, looking at $92 billion instead of $95 billion because of the slow down and sales of servers. some of those make businesses due to what they are seeing as political and economic uncertainty. 34% of revenue comes from commercial pcs that should boost growth, but the problem is servers make up 22% of revenue. on the flipside of that, they are also high supply chain shortages, mainly from intel, which makes up about 17% of their revenue. the dell cfo says the shortage will affect dell's ability to produce a lot of these commercial computers to corporate clients. we heard from intel last week. they said they are facing a lot of challenges due to a shortage in inventory and some other things. intel makes up about 17% of the chips that to go to dell. frustrationing some from the intel side, given their shortage

come on, rigg. say thank you, nova. david: who says animals can't reason. he's sweet to me. he would never do that for another animal. if we have guests with a dog he is furious. he hisses, he's fundamentally askew. this cat, chinks. it's short for dr. pepper. david: a college student was offered a tuition free year in college if he made a half court shot. watch what happened. how cool is that. kat: that is amazing. i could never do that. thankfully i got good grades. that woulds the on way i could get help with school. i have trouble walking upstairs. david: he was talked into going by his buddies and as a result he got a tuition-free year. kat: maybe i will start leaving the house more quickly myself. have a great >> a regular old dad... >> all he said was, "who's gonna buy something from bill wagner?" >> turned art scene heavyweight. >> he went from very clean-cut to start wearing brighter-colored shirts, and then his hair grew long. >> how important a name is he? >> there are no comparables. >> he leaves behind a puzzle. >> oh, the sun is shining. or it

i'm taylor riggs in for emily chang from san francisco.te reporting surprise third quarter profits tesla revealed in a filing this week that the automaker saw a nearly 40% drop in u.s. sales. sales in china, however, rose almost $700 million. from $409 million. the filing was revealed the same week bloomberg released a wide ranging survey of owners. modelerg polled 5000 three owners with 164 item questionnaire. the data reveals that tesla has finally figured out how to deliver cars with fewer problems. but that is not all it revealed. as bloomberg news tom randall explains. tom i think what we're seeing : here is an artifact of them continuing to expand their geographic footprint overseas. so looking at the year over year number, we are comparing that to the third quarter of 2018 and that's when tesla finally figured out how to really mass produce cars and started cranking them out and flooded the u.s. market with the model 3, to satiate two years of built-up demand. so after they satiated that demand they moved in february to start sellin

let's bring in taylor riggs on fresh news from dell. what do we know? taylor: getting announcements from dell. we'll call it dell technologies on demand. it's a pay-as-you-go subscription service. dell typically, you can pay a business that pay as lot of expenses out front for the hardware and lowers those expenses over time. this will be a change in model where customers or businesses don't have to pay as much up front but are going to more of a monthly based subscription service in order to view some of that hardware or call service on demand, a pay-as-you-go service. this is sort of a model we heard from, like the cloud companies, like in amazon and microsoft and analysts really like this structure and the recurring revenue, every month you're getting revenue coming in so this is sort of modeling off of that subscription model so dell technology is transitioning this morning. they're saying at gardner research firm is saying 15% of data center hardware deals will be on a pay per user pricing. that five years, 2022 up from 1% currently in about 2019,

the crew that was getting back to go looking for specifically maybe dystrophy rick's mr shaquille riggs as we know is a big defendant they are in bergen county for the murder of the 0 buck another young girl and he will be going to trial just like his co-defendants in some part of the summer this matter has been one not resolved by way of we were cooperation 'd and there is over the years but it was the is the part of the walkthrough. there were states originally over was 40 years for mr moore 40 years for mr l. to be in it with the 4. mr if i had the match fullest sense from the supposed read that all else in this case is to be set to live. that life in prison. all right and just more years in all that as mr moore had no time to think about it with us here carried out this they understand that i have to today i don't want to leave office that night so but he wanted a lot of trial this case this far. and he further. you know our girl said it was september 7th i think that he was. with. her but. nobody really is considering the fact that what if these boys are innocent yeah just ruined t

. ♪ taylor: i'm taylor riggs, in for emily chang and this is the "best of bloomberg technology."bring you all of our top interviews from the week in tech. coming up london's transit authority refuses to renew uber's license. uber's ceo calls the decision wrong. they vow to appeal. margrethe vestager tells her they will push for a global tax.

. >> reporter: billy riggs is an electric car industry expert and professor at the university of san francisco. he says the tweet could have been genuine or a strategy power move. maybe all of the above. >> it really establishes tesla as the leader that everybody is continuing to play catch up to. >> reporter: ford is gaining ground. the mustang mach e will have an up to 300-mile range and go from 0 to 60 in 3.5 seconds. >> the marketplace is changing. if ford is acknowledging this as well, it show it is entire automotive economy in america is also pivoting. >> reporter: ford has partnered with electrify america to install these fast charging stations across the country offering up to 150-kilowatt speed. this one in milpitas is the first and only one in the south bay with more on the way. and yes, it's right next to the tesla superchargers. >> if ford enters that space and creates an economy where it supports electric charging infrastructure and supports a pivot to new type of vehicle, it absolutely improves the entire market segment. >> reporter: this tesla owner agrees. he says wit

the crew that was sitting back and go looking for specifically maybe just a few bricks mr shaquille riggs as we know is a big defendant there in bergen county for the murder of the 0 buck another young girl and he will be going to trial just like his co-defendants in sometime in the summer this matter has been one not able to resolve by way of plea or cooperation and there is no further who should what was the is the part of the walkthrough. there were states originally over was 40 years for mr moore 40 years for mr l. to be in it with the 4. mr if the maximum a sentence from the supposed to the right to fit all else in this case is to be set up with. that life in prison. all right and spoil your skin all that says mr moore you had no time to think about it yes but you're terrified that this they understand that happens and they don't want layoffs you know that it's not what you want to do all those are out this case this far. out anything further. are very well set up for september stabbing i think they are the ones. with. the internet but. nobody really is just sitting on the fact that

the crew that was getting back to go looking for specifically maybe dystrophy rick's mr shaquille riggs as we know is a big defendant there in bergen county for the murder of the 0 buck another young girl and he will be going to trial just like his co-defendants in sometime in the summer this matter has been one not resolved by way of plea or cooperation and there's over the what was the is the part of the walkthrough. there this is originally over was 40 years mr moore 40 years for mr l. to be in it with the 4. mr if i do the math bonus sense from the supposed read if it all else in this case. do you set. that life in prison. all right and spoil your skin all that as mr moore you have no time to take a bet with us but you tell me that this day and just didn't happen today i don't want to leave office you know that it's not what he wanted a lot of trial this case this far. and he further. you know are very low setting for september stabbing i think they are the ones. with. the real. nobody really is just sitting on the fact that what if these boys are innocent yet that is what went. arr

taylor: i am taylor riggs in for emily chang and this is the "best of bloomberg technology."cook facetime. president trump tours the austin factory at a time when the white house considers whether to exempt apple goods from the tariffs. we will have the latest. plus, senator josh hawley says a

. >> reporter: billy riggs is an electric car industry expert and professor at the university of san francisco. he says the tweet could have been genuine or a strategy power move. maybe all of the above. >> it really establishes tesla as the leader that everybody is continuing to play catch up to. >> reporter: ford is gaining ground. the

. ♪ taylor: i'm taylor riggs and this is "the best of bloomberg technology," where we bring you all ofop interviews from this week in tech. coming up, the beat is on. apple's fourth-quarter results beat across the board despite sputtering iphone sales. profit and sales top estimates. we have complete coverage. plus, twitter political ad ban. ceo jack dorsey does what facebo

. ♪ >> i'm taylor riggs in san francisco in for emily chang and technology."p, bottom line versus data breaches. questions for facebook after leaked court documents emerge. plus, trouble woes. online travel company expedia shares falling after they post disappointing earnings. we hear from the ceo in an exclusive interview.

not able to agree on anything and issue at joint communiqué so in this situation some say they've riggsis rising and growing and probably weaning west. for a bigger role in global decision making than it is in full swing here in the city of brasilia of brazil's capital weidman putting is already here he was the last leader to join the group and we expect many interested meetings and comments later on wednesday. there's a big brother watching your every move where one is confined to works of fiction but now privacy concerns are being raised again with a federal inquiry opened into the u.s. in the u.s. of a google's latest efforts to collect and share data the tech giant says it's been harvesting personal information on the health of millions of americans and sending it to medical care provider here's the world quarter. it wasn't too long ago that a person who thought he was being watched all the time might have been written off as a bit delusional but nowadays he'd be living in reality take google it's been secretly working with one of the world's largest health care non-profits to gathe

today he owns nine riggs plus this truck stop in laremy. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: withple to his truck stop. how many can with a temple? >> not too many. >> reporter: and indian food specials which attract new fans as well. but it's more than a friendly truck stop drawing sikhs to a career behind the wheel. ♪ ♪ recruiting videos that

. ♪ ♪ riggs in santaylor francisco, and this is "bloomberg technology."reaming service disney plus is hit by technical issues in its debut but some call it technical setbacks -- temporary setbacks. they say they will reach their al

. ♪ ♪ taylor: i'm taylor riggs intent -- in san francisco, in for emily chang.erg technology." we will get details on disney plus. we will get details. plus, tesla's global reach. the automaker gets the nod from beijing to start mass production in its china factory. this as tesla announces it is