gran shotwell desk when shotwell says elon is a brilliant man. speaking at a satellite industry conference, shotwell went on to say the boss is as lucid and capable as he ever has been. we are counting down to the next evolutione iphone with apples big reveal on wednesday. we break it down, next. if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio. listen on the bloomberg app, bloomberg.com, and in the u.s., on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: microsoft is planning to create a new headquarters in downtown toronto. the building is now under construction and part of a $570 million investment there over the next three years. comeove is expected to with increased staff and bolster the ai research lab or in montreal. frome less than a day away apple's next big product announcement from the g -- steve. theater. -- steve jobs theater. mark gurman takes a look. disputing the no hype that surrounds a nettle daschle -- apple product launch. anticipation reached a fever pitch as they unveiled the iphone x. >> iphone x. forwarde biggest leap since th

emily: in the meantime, we heard gwen shotwell comment on what she believes elon to be as capable anducid as he has ever been. as someone who is analyzing this company, of all the news that has made headlines, what matters in your evaluation of the capability of elon musk and the potential of tesla? ivan: the recent events surrounding elon have been pretty shocking, however, the focus is still on the car. i do not believe anybody in the tesla showroom, considering purchasing a tesla is thinking about what elon is doing. they are thinking about if they like the car and it has a lot of appeal. the interest in the car is high. they have a long pipeline of people that have the interest in model threes. i do not think it affects the sale of the vehicles. emily: max, is that the case or are there customers out there questioning is my car safe or am i going to be able to buy another one of these in three years? max: i think the legacy tesla customer who bought the model s, those people are not turned off by elon musk going on a podcast and using some trucks. as the company tries to make a "m

david hall, could other than of the bar shotwell says people loved her for more than her food. >> theories are- of just her being a very sincere, endearing individual, you know. and just like always -- always wanting to know how you are. >> hall says ramos had hadn't been feeling well in recent weeks. she was in the process of opening up her own restaurant. virginia ramos was 65 years old. >>> time now is 6:37. and free flu shots are offered in san jose today. santa clara county valley health centers offers them to adults 19 and older. you can stop by the centers on downtown san jose and tuly road and more park avenue from 10:00 until 2:00. there are more dates in october and november. bu e of fruit season. abc 7 news was in sebastopol where apple season is in the froyum. many orchards are opening doors to pick up your own apples. it's a tradition at apple a day ranch. the owner tell us there is a right and wrong way to pick an apple. >> if it doesn't want to give it up, it's not ready. so you want to pick an apple the tree just kind of hands to you, you pull it lab and then it just c

. >> just to pile on, everybody -- lots of people probably heard glenn shotwell yesterday as she talked about spacex and the risks they took. she talked about -- here's the risk, we understood it, to your point, and we failed. they failed 17 times before they were successful. but they learned a great deal from that failure, and they kept moving forward. and her job was, okay, here's where the risk was. you know, we didn't kill anybody. we didn't -- there was no person at risk. but we're going to learn from this and make ourselves better, and then look what happened. they now had this very successful string of launches as they've learned from it. and i can tell you, they're pushing the envelope just like all of our industry partners, they know if they're not doing that, then years from now they're not going to be here. >> it's interesting, when i heard the question, i hear the same question from our employees. and i also hear the same question when i spend time with our customers. we serve three million businesses in 200 countries around the world. this is very common. but it's interesti

they need a coo like glenn shotwell at spacex. she has done a phenomenal job.la needs someone like that. the other piece of interesting news we got today is that electric is reporting there is over 51 model threes -- 51,000 model threes. it looks like they are hitting a target. joe: according to reporting, it looks like the actual production of cars has gotten smoother. week not that the 5000 per every week, but the little more consistent. now the question is on the logistic side, getting them out of the door. more stories about the delivery rather than the production. the end of the day, these are growing pains. they deliver three times as many cars this quarter than last quarter. they are going through growing pains now. caroline: can a $45 billion company afford to have growing pains? they have to build its own transporters. that seems start of like. i think it is a $45 billion company because it does have growing pains. this is justifying the premium valuation. i'm a growth investor and understand that it won't be perfect the hallway. i think tesla is const