aboutk with stephen leavy mark zuckerberg and sheryl sandberg. third-party seller prior -- third-party sellers on amazon are jacking up prices. what they are doing to crackdown on illegal price gouging. but first, thousands of passengers waiting in isolation in a cruise ship off of san francisco and waiting for the results of coronavirus test. hastime, the city of boston canceled southwest by southwest. the markets have regrouped. rally ands it curious left higher after dominating the fear of the spreading of the coronavirus. to give us a better picture, we're joined by michael regan. why the surprise turnaround? is indicative of what we have seen in that wild springs for the upside and downside. we often see unexplainable moves both higher and lower. it is interesting that tech as did theeek higher s&p 500. there is some soulless to take but monday isnd, another day and it is not going to be too surprising to see next week. >> what is the message that investors are taking away from this? i think there is a lot of inortunity for trading and the t

sheryl sandberg, thank you for joining us. stay with us.s is bloomberg. ♪ stocks plunder to the most since 1987 as president trump warned that disruptions from the coronavirus could last well into the summer. more on the markets. we saw a broad selloff today across most sectors. tech, give us a highlight. >> we did see the nasdaq and s&p 500 take some major hits on the day. what you really want to take away is the way that tech is interacting with these volatile swings in the market, moving in both directions. broader stockmarket, massive losses followed by massive gains. tech really leading on both sides. investing in tech, now is really the time to kind of buy in. people i am talking to our taking the opportunity to buy the debt. there is a shortage of liquidity in the market. you are seeing people cutting their positions, really targeting tech because you are of course exposing yourself to the industry in larger volumes than other sectors. continue are going to to monitor all developments and watch the open into asia. thank you so much f

>>> coming up on "cbs this morning," gayle king has an exclusive interview with facebook coo sheryl sandbergponding to the coronavirus. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm bad. you're stronger than you know. so strong. you power through chronic migraine, 15 or more headache or migraine days a month.e to you're bad enough for botox®. botox® has been preventing headaches and migraines before they even start for almost 10 years, and is the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including

facebook's sheryl sandberg shows us what the tech is d p the spread of misinformation. >>> plus, how the company's giving millions away to boost small business. >>> and the show must go on. artists take to social media to perform for fans. only on "cbs this morning" we utntertaining a self-isolating world. >> yay, john. >>> it's wednesday, march 18th, 2020. we'll have the latest updates on the coronavirus right after today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >>> 15 days. you can do anything for 15 days. stay at home as much as possibssib limit the spread. we do not want to look like italy does. >> reporter: throughout the u.s., coronavirus continues to spread. >> infections are confirmed in all 50 states. >> the selfishness of people who are not taking this seriously is -- it's just maddening. >> reporter: president trump promising cash to suffering americans just part of a trillion-dollar stimulus plan to boost the economy. >> we want to go big, go solid. the country is very strong. we've never been so strong, and that's what we're going to be doing. >> reporter: a big win for

sheryl sandberg has operations at facebook and susan would just keep manages to 3 female exceptions in an industry dominated by men too bad especially considering that programming used to be seen as a typical job for women in the u.s. in the forty's they played a big role in pioneering digital technology but today far less women work in tech only 14 percent of tech startups worldwide were created by women they found less developed less and because of that their creativity goes on used for the market do women face bigger challenges here's what these leaders have to say. if money is different we need more female role models if you come to think of it there's hardly any successful female entrepreneurs that i could look up to on it's like in all areas of life it's indians without a role model or someone to live up to it's just hard for young people to find their way come and just as you have and it's easy for them to get discouraged. on their 1st meeting with let's say investor. big c.e.o.'s of companies they don't take you seriously so you're like they're like oh are you here to tear this

jennifer morgan is cosi all of the german tech company as a peek sheryl sandberg has operations at facebook and so as of a disk it manages you to.

anna: sheryl sandberg talking about taking down misinformation from the platform, also helping out smallerles with the fast spreading coronavirus, leaders are struggling to contain it. where as in previous crises, the fear of contagion is preventing world leaders from gathering to discuss it. write, for business week, which talks about how we know of course have a last -- a lack of physical meetings, but is the lack of physical meetings resulting in a lack of leadership, or is it just a lack of leadership? that is a lack, and abundantly clear for now. in the past we have been able to sort of find these intimate settings where the leaders were able to let their guard down, and grapple with issues, and like at a moment where -- that is essentially dead. we are already seeing that. you add to this the idea that even these guys and these leaders are not able to physically get into the space together to hash it out really kind of magnifies the whole thing. we have seen actually more recently how the virtual video link is not really working, and we are going to be seeing a lot of -- a lot more o

i spoke with sheryl sandberg earlier this week about the steps they are taking to fight this.a listen to what she had to say. >> we are responding with all hands on deck. we are keeping down any harmful information on the coronavirus. we are working with who closely and directly, taking down things they think are harmful right away, working with local health ministries. we are trying to get good information out to people. thingsone of the other she said in the interview was they would be taking down information even if it came from politicians, even if it came from celebrities, even in private groups, where things like medical misinformation are particularly pronounced. as far as i could tell, it seems like a major shift in strategy. what do you make of that? can it impact facebook's strategy going forward? >> the biggest thing we have assessed in the past year with facebook strategy on misinformation is they don't want to be the arbiter of what is true and false. that's why they stayed away from a lot of the political misinformation. in this case, they have a chance to actual

facebook's sheryl sandberg shows us what the tech is d p the spread of misinformation. >>> plus, how's giving millions away to boost small business. >>> and the show must go on. artists take to

when you look at the more successful tech companies, you look at somebody like sheryl sandberg. her job is dedicated to running and growing facebook business, while mark zuckerberg can build up the product. woulderfect world, people like to see twitter set up in the same way. vonnie: certainly, elliott would. some evidence from their point of view that that may improve things at twitter. maybe that will emanate from our reporting. our thanks to kurt wagner. let's get a check on the markets. we are bouncing big this afternoon on the idea that central bankers and policymakers from the g7 countries will be on a phone call tomorrow to talk action. the 10-year yield backup to 1.0849. we have a strengthening euro versus the dollar. there is twitter of 8.5%. up 8.5%. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i'm vonnie quinn. from hongthe latest kong. retail sales down 22% in january, worse than economists were expecting. the financial secretary says us by the turmoil, he sees property values holding up. ofthere is a high chance another contraction, but we remain hopeful

. >> that was facebook coo sheryl sandberg speaking exclusively to bloomberg about how they are handlingation about the coronavirus online. we have an update from airbus on how they are handling coronavirus challenges, saying that production will halt in france and spain for 4 days. france, we also have headlines coming through from the french finance minister, saying that the french gdp will contract 1% in 2020. saying that they will present a revised 2020 budget. also saying that france will spend 45 billion euros supporting the economy, this after we learned yesterday from emmanuel macron that france is to guarantee $335 billion of rank loans. bridgewater associates has built up a massive but against european companies. here with your morning call is annmarie hordern. annmarie: it is massive. $14 billion is the wager that european stocks will continue to fall. ray dalio is naming names. $750 million bet against semiconductor equipment maker asml. it is huge. they think these companies will continue to sink given the coronavirus. you have seen the volatile stocks. on a country by count

later on, we have another exclusive interview with sheryl sandberg, the facebook coo.he will be talking about how her company is helping deal with the outbreak we are all living through right now. that conversation is coming up at 3:30 p.m. eastern time. eastern time is four hours behind gmt. the european closes coming up. european markets off the lows, but we are still sharply lower on the session. the ftse 100 down 4%. the dax in germany is doubly percent. 40 down. some of the insurance stocks like bally on's is under pressure. -- allianz under pressure. some of the travel stops being hit hard. the european closes next. this is bloomberg. ♪ beyond the routine checkups. beyond the not-so-routine cases. comcast business is helping doctors provide care in whole new ways. all working with a new generation of technologies powered by our gig-speed network. because beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected. to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. wthat's why xfinity hasu made taking yo

there is a plethora interesting but twitter is interesting and the stock has come down and we had sheryl sandberg on last night and facebook has been obliterated. there is no danger into doing too much only in doing too little i'm sitting down with the ceo with starbucks and the big buyback as grocery store shelves are empty could the maker of spam and jiffy be more and as more people work from home, i'll talking to logitech cho see how it is helping with the new deal normal. stay with cramer >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets send jim an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com. awesome internet. it's more than just fast. it keeps all your devices running smoothly. with built-in security that protects your kids... ...no matter what they're up to. it protects your info... ...and gives you 24/7 peace of mind... ...that if it's connected, it's protected. even that that pet-camera thingy. [ whines ] can your internet do that? xfinity xfi can because it

and sheryl sandberg the c.e.o. are they still the right people to be running facebook right now or is it time for them step aside well one of the peculiarities of facebook is that it's the only public corporation that's large and is effectively controlled by one person and it in a sense that's an oxymoron a public corporation should have a powerful board it should have power powerful shareholders and the fact that there isn't governance is the 1st issue that it's a one man shop is really really not ok it's not ok for the world it's not even in the spirit of capitalism i think it's really anti market it's anti-democratic so you should study the side and make it more democratic and capitalist. i think it would be good for the world if he stepped aside but the point is that there is no mechanism for him to do so. he year last year mark zuckerberg said facebook's mission is to give people the power to build a community and bring the world closer together given these recent revelations given your own research in this fi

emily: facebook coo sheryl sandberg signaling perhaps a big shift in strategy toward misinformation.y have historically been very hands-off, but not so when it comes to covid-19. haidi: such a big moment and big challenge for big tech. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: 9:30 a.m. here on tuesday morning in sydney. the market open, bracing for away.30 minutes this is how the futures session is pointing. up by just over 4%. the lowest close since march 2010. we are expecting and indicating decline of over 3% when sydney stocks come online. biggest decline in yesterday's session since 1992. it does not look like a better tuesday given that the u.s. situation had u.s. stocks plunging 12%, the most since 1987. i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney. shery:shery: i'm shery ahn in new york. you are watching "bloomberg markets: australia." let's get the first word news with karina mitchell. reporter: the imf is ready to tap the trillion dollar lending capacity to help nations tackle the coronavirus. the fund says the 29 -- 2009 financial crisis saw the fiscal stimulus of $900 billion in today's money, ad

mcdermott from service now, and chuck robbins from cisco i got an announcement from facebook, sheryl sandberg will be on tonight "mad money" talking about 30,000 small businesses in 30 countries we're waiting for the federal reserve chairman waiting for secretary mnuchin. america is not waiting for these people america is waiting for no one. that's a major theme to get us through this morass. we need that money, the government will get it to us, but i like facebook is stepping up or cisco is stepping up or service now stepping up. >> agreed. jack ma sending masks all around the world. sandberg did say yesterday that they'll work on fixing -- in ways they have not talked about before, fixing misinformation when it comes to covid, whether it's a celebrity, politician, influencer that's narrative shift >> absolutely. we are getting data out of italy, if you're 39 or younger, you're just highly unlikely to die. unfortunately the people -- >> i don't think there's been one -- at least in lombardi, not one fatality under 30. >> exactly so what happens, carl -- i think we're in a jam, you have -- yo

is this mean that sheryl sandberg was wrong when she told people to lean in?undamentally is flawed, asking women to fit into workplaces that were not designed for them in the first place. emily: what should workplaces do? netflix has a fairly unique approach to company culture, putting power back in the hands of employees like unlimited vacation, a hands-off expense policy. the idea being, if you treat people like adults, they should act like adults. how much of that could be exported elsewhere? michelle: i just joined netflix so i can't speak to that specifically, but it is really about ensuring you know what the barriers are that women and minorities face at work. to create a workplace culture where people are valued for their individual identities. there is a big focus on creating belonging, an environment where people feel they can contribute in a unique way. right now, we do not have that people have to conform to an ideal that does not really serve anybody. that i was intrigued by the 1850's ideal that you mentioned. men are expected to fit some certain

to rally private and private citizens the federal government is so much bigger than everybody sheryl sandbergrying to invest in companies and give them a lifeline i think that what we need as much as we need the canadian border sealed, whatever, but we need to hear what will we do for the working people to make sure the center holds and i think in terms of weapons, we have to think about little boy because that's what dropped on hiroshima, and that's what we needed let's keep that in mind. >> yeah. surgeon general on the "today show" this morning i think we're starting to turn a corn er and people are getting the message. it's starting to effect people they see and know. that's the kind of behavior change we are looking for. >> you know, every incremental piece of news we hear that speaks to the virus being slowed in the spread is good news we have to wait for the numbers themselves everything is going to be wacky given testing is increasing and we're going to find cases that have not been in the current count. but yeah, that is something we can look at at least with the hope that we can get

sheryl sandberg says she and her partner, she says more women should organise their own marriage proposalshave chosen the ring. no surprise. tell us what you think. they have picked the ring together. going away together. it's very interesting. also interesting in the same interview, she rejected her new portrayal in a new book about facebook, arguing that women were described as too ruthless in the workplace simply for raising their voices. i think she makes a very interesting point. too ruthless? yeah. she says she raises her voice and therefore it is labelled as being ruthless. with the same happened for a man? let's think about that at this morning. i think she's very interesting and writes some very interesting things. i'm not sure. 0ne some very interesting things. i'm not sure. one person could do it and the other person could do it. not sure. one person could do it and the other person could do itm doesn't matter who does it. should it bea doesn't matter who does it. should it be a surprise? i went to a wedding last year, very romantic. the groom had been to derbyshire when he was