in silicon valley. our numbers are dwindling.k population here poultry to begin with at about 3% has seen a decline in recent years down to barely 1% in some places, part of the problem and explosion and housing costs coupled with the latest economic downturn due to the covid-19 pandemic. racial redlining decades earlier, has also left the lasting mark, making it more difficult for people of color to feel welcome in the area. retired superior court judge lador is cordell bought a home and moved to the bench in the valley in the eighties, despite a sprinkling of silicon valley black own restaurants and businesses. she prefers making a trip up to oakland to experience the flavor of a thriving black community. and you don't see that here in silicon valley. were few and far between. so no, it's not a good feeling if there's no existing community. in other words, if there is no space where people of african descent can find ways to age in the normal things we do is african americans. it is difficult to say there's a community vt. a ma

it's a mash up — buzz in silicon valley. it's a mash up of _ buzz in silicon valley.a mash up of social- buzz in silicon valley. it's a mash up of social network, i mash up of social network, events platform, and live podcast. and everyone is getting a bit giddy about it. but are they right? lj rich has been fighting out. how we communicate online is about to change. we are used to social media containing text, video and images but now good old—fashioned voice chat is making a comeback. everyone can be a host on clubhouse. it is an audio — only social network where celebrities, entrepreneurs and pretty much anyone with an account can hold their own show. you can even drop into a discussion. what was the learning experience like for you to put that reduction together? it has had 4 million downloads in the last month and attract good $100 million worth of investment. find an event, topic or interview that picks your interest and go in. were free to stay silent and listen or even join in conversation yourself if you feel brave enough to raise a hand. after the chat ends,

is silicon valley, nestled between two mountain ranges in the south and bay, an ocean in the north siliconalley sits of the jewels in the crown of the bay area economy. the 20 miles of coveted real estate fosters the convergence of high tech jobs, expensive homes and open natural spaces. all of this, and yet something is missing substance of numbers of brown and black faces. i don't see very many clothes, representation of who i am. i generally don't see anybody that looks like myself on a daily basis in silicon valley when i drive around our go out someplace. it's like we're left out of this community being black and silicon valley means never having this. they don't be too many of us. we talked to more than a half dozen people from various backgrounds and socioeconomic strata. each relates a common staple that's become central for african americans living and working in silicon valley. isolation you really don't feel like. year participating or you have skin in the game. what i end up with is seeing african americans as an endangered species, and, uh, silicon valley. our numbers are dwin

in silicon valley. our numbers are dwindling.out 3% has seen a decline in recent years down to barely 1% in some places, part of the problem and explosion and housing costs coupled with the latest economic downturn due to the covid-19 pandemic. racial redlining decades earlier, has also left the lasting mark, making it more difficult for people of color to feel welcome in the area. retired superior court judge lador is cordell bought a home and moved to the bench in the valley in the eighties, despite a sprinkling of silicon valley black own restaurants and businesses. she prefers making a trip up to oakland to experience the flavor of a thriving black community. and you don't see that here in silicon valley. were few and far between. so no, it's not a good feeling if there's no existing community. in other words, if there is no. space we're people of african descent can find ways to age in the normal things we do is african americans. it is difficult to say there's a community vt. a manager, walter hail, drove a bus for 24 years

each relates a common staple that's become central for african americans living and working in silicon valleyation you really don't feel like. year participating or you have skin in the gamans as an ed species and sl ick on valley. our numbers are dwindling. the black population here poultry to begin with at about 3% has seen a decline in recent years down to barely 1% in some places. part of the problem and explosion and housing costs, coupled with the latest economic downturn due to the covid-19 pandemic. racial redlining decades earlier, has also left the lasting mark, making it more difficult for people of color to feel welcome in the area. retired superior court judge lador is cordell bought a home and moved to the bench in the valley in the eighties, despite a sprinkling of silicon valley black own restaurants and businesses. she prefers making a trip up to oakland to experience the flavor of a driving black community and you don't see that here in silicon valley, where few and far between so no, it's not a good feeling if there's no existing community. in other words, if there is no sp

it's a mash up of _ buzz in silicon valley. it's a mash up of social- buzz in silicon valley. bit giddy about it. but are they right? lj rich has been fighting out. how we communicate online is about to change. we are used to social media containing text, video and images but now good old—fashioned voice chat is making a comeback. everyone can be a host on clubhouse.

of the world, we ignored silicon valley we lost our leadership and probably a million jobs leftcame back for high-tech, there is no entitlement to silicon valley is a very difficult place to do business in the same thing true of new york city and where your broadcasting from and what it is, it isn't just the taxes which are out of control and the mayor of miami said it best they said come down we won't tax you to death. what you're seeing businesses are being given the signal that we don't want to hear we think were entitled we will regulate you et cetera where states like texas, even my home state of west virginia or montana are saying what do we need to do to attract to hear i think the change is permanent and i don't think silicon valley is entitled to be the next startup mecca in the world and if i had to bet i would bet on texas and uc texas competing with dallas and austin saying how do we attract too. i think this is a permanent change and if we don't get our act together in california not only will we lose a lot of jobs we won't even attract startups to come. i'm worried

buddy that looks like myself on a daily basis in silicon valley. when i drive around ouricon vals never having to say there'll be too many of us. we talked to more than a half dozen people from various backgrounds and socioeconomic strata. each relates a common staple that's become central for african americans living and working in silicon valley isolation. you really don't feel like. year participating or you have skin in the game. what i end up with is seeing african americans as an endangered species and sl ick on valley. our numbers are dwindling. the black population here poultry to begin with at about 3% has seen a decline in recent years down to barely 1% in some places. part of the problem and explosion in housing costs, coupled with the latest economic downturn due to the covid-19 pandemic, racial redlining decades earlier has also left the lasting mark, making it more difficult for people of color to feel welcome in the area. retired superior court judge lador is cordell bought a home and moved to the bench in the valley in the eighties,

i mean, palo alto, silicon valley, san jose. >> yeah, absolutely. we have been a place that has really been welcoming those who maybe, the non-traditional, those who think differently, those -- immigrants, certainly, of who have built this valley. and my great fear is that we become a place that imposes barriers to entry for many of those. often financial barriers, but also cultural barriers and, or frankly, the tone matters in how we deal with tech. and, for example, if we have a monoculture which does not allow independent thinking, then that is going to be a barrier to entry. so it's important for a number of different reasons throughout this country to recognize the importance, certainly the financial barriers, but also the tone we set and how welcoming we are to tech. liz: i want you running my town one dayment although i love our mayor in edgewater, new jersey. sam, good luck to you. hold on to those companies, if you can. sam liccardo. [laughter] and they have the san jose sharks. i mean, you've got an nhl team, why wouldn't you stay in san j

in london but silicon valley has such a -- in many ways sterile and monochrome sort of techture.you know it is -- i feel bad saying these things to you guys but it is -- it felt like at time it is felt leak a frat house and it felt like it felt like one big craft beer. and it wasn't so much of a separation from people who i cared about as much as it was also -- i did not know i should say thousand access anything outside of that silicon valley culture there. it didn't feel like i could reach it i would wake up in the morning at 7 a.m. and get on a google bus. at 8 a.m., i would travel down the mountain view. i was at the office eating all day because there's free food there. so i never left that campus. until i left at 6:30 got back on that same bus, to oakland got all of the bus at if 7:30 it was nighttime so if i would go home and you know, hang out for a couple of hours and go to sleep. so -- in a way it was -- it became my life it became my world. and my value was whatever i felt like it had been a workday that was it. >> you asked some of your subjects in your book kind of w

>> reporter: that is shelley archibald, one of the first african-american female tech ceos in silicon valley. in the early 2000's, she took a strugglingng company, and held into a global company, and her story is in her book, unapologetically ambitious. >> i've been in the valley for 20 years, it is better than it was at the turn of the century, but is it where it needs to be? you know it is not. >> reporter: a june 20 twenties study shows 60% of tech companies have fewer than 5% black employees. 89% of those companies have fewer than 8%. i'm not picking on facebook, but i was looking at the numbers in 2014, lack leadership percentage was 2%. a lot better in 2020. 3%. >> there you go, at least credit facebook for sharing numbers. the ones that are being courageous and sharing numbers, as bad as they are, they are trying to make change and being visible. visible. there are other companies ththa are not even sharing it, and are doing significantly worse. >> and look at the people who have made it in the w wake of shelley amber archambeault. shellye archambeau. one girl is trying to make her co

silicon valley tech another sector getting rocked this year, now hitting another low. and there is a deeper underbelly as well. a closer look at the future of tech. >>> california's next challenger, governor newsom's recall movement strengthening by the week. we spoke to the new face leading the campaign and looked at the others now trying the unseat newsom from office. >>> ashes amid great day on the lake! it is. lunch is cookin'! and i saved a bunch of money on my boat insurance with geico. fellas, can it get any better than this? whoa! my old hairstyle grew back. so did mine. [80's music] what? i was an 80's kid. it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. ♪ ♪ ♪ when it comes to your financial health, just a few small steps can make a real difference. ♪ ♪ ♪ learn, save and spend with guidance from chase. confidence feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. hi, i'm pat and i'm 75 years old. we live in the mountains so i like to walk. i'm really busy in my life; i'm always doing something. i'm not a person that's going to sit too long. in the morning,

what are the new rules for financial innovation out of silicon valley?a wonderful tom keene question. interesting to think of it this way because yes, the ceo has stumbled repeatedly. i saw him last week on cnn with chris cuomo and i was astonished at how clumsy he was and then quite quickly after that interview was over seemed to have blatantly lied in the interview and plundered in other ways. the oddity is here is robinhood, a company established in order to a power the ordinary person conceptually and democratize investment. but the implication of that is by necessity, with more power to the ordinary people, you will have to have some more transparency. and yet another example of a silicon valley colossus that was not transparent even as it seems to be committed to the very notion of a new societal shift. i would analogize it with facebook. tom: you know these players. the big boys, and do this. do you just assume the innovation incident caught -- in silicon valley gets co-opted by either direct wall street or indirect wall street in those office bui

on the platform side, robinhood and other silicon valley companies looking to disrupt finance are learninghe hard way they need to stress-test the business world financial goals. one committee that poses regulatory liens longer than the others, successful history for paypal, reported earnings after the bell. joe: absolutely. paypal along with crypto, anything like this, fintech, phenomenal window that is part of the story, but not doing a whole lot after hours. romaine: if you care about the numbers, but total payment volume is slightly above estimates. forecast is relatively in line with the midst, nothing earth shattering. when interesting thing, a lot of people were looking at what was going on with crypto and the strategy there. joe: joining us with more insight, the cofounder of the open money initiative and a principal of the venture capital firm slow ventures. thank you so much for joining us. nothing in the release about how many bitcoins they sold, but we know this is part of the story that so many of these legacy -- there were dominant player -- traditional fintech getting into c

this is huge. >> reporter: silicon valley has always had two economies. but during the pandemic, income inequality grew as high-tech workers continued to work remotely while service workers couldn't. >> we actually have the case of the rich getting richer and the poor dying. that's the bleak set of, which is now face. >> reporter: renters especially are piling up debt. they owe months of back rent. food needs are being supplemented by pantries, and statistics show minorities behind others getting vaccinated, leading to additional vulnerability. >> a lot of latinx workers will continue to risk their health in order to earn an income so they can keep a roof over their heads and feed their families. >> reporter: the one bright spot, high-tech. companies are proceeding with office projects already under way. >> if we end up having a largely remote workforce in the future, i see it only as an ability for these companies to expand and further increase their employment levels here. >> reporter: however, silicon valley cities faced belt tightening as tax revenue

reportera: jesÚs flores, presidente de pequeÑos negocios de silicon valley explicÓ >> todo depende delay que devolverlo. deberÁ entrar en esta pÁgina web y hacer clic en donde dice: leer mÁs. debe buscar un prestamista en su Área. >> pueden aplicar. reportera: necesitarÁ >> una identificaciÓn federal. deben tener informaciÓn de pagos de nÓmina. reportera: segÚn la fundaciÓn de pequeÑos negocios de silicÓn valley, el 75% de estos negocios han cerrado sus puertas. >> venimos desde abajo. reportera: algunos piensan seguir intentando. seÑalan que sÓlo les queda creer. >> esperamos que llegue la ayuda. la necesitamos mucho. >> para que, por favor, llegue la ayuda. paola: maÑana estaremos hablando sobre estas ayudas. le daremos la informaciÓn a las 7:00 de la noche en un facebook live. este beneficio incluye a residentes sin documentos migratorios. 250 $ sera el estÍmulo. contribuyentes con ingresos menores de 57000 $ pueden visitar la pÁgina web en pantalla y enviar sus documentos. para mÁs informaciÓn, llame al telÉfono en pantalla. la junta de supervisores del condado de santa clara aprob

clubhouse is a mash up _ silicon valley. clubhouse is a mash up of — silicon valley.a mash up of social network, i mash up of social network, events platform and live podcast. everyone is getting a bit giddy about it. but are they right? lg which has been finding out. they right? lg which has been finding out-— they right? lg which has been finding out. --lj rich. how we communicate _ finding out. --lj rich. how we communicate online _ finding out. --lj rich. how we communicate online is - finding out. --lj rich. how we communicate online is about l finding out. --lj rich. how we| communicate online is about to change. we are used to social media containing text, video and images but now good old—fashioned voice chat is making a comeback. everyone can be a host on clubhouse. it is an audio — only social network where celebrities, entrepreneurs and pretty much anyone with an account can hold their own show. you can even drop into a discussion.- drop into a discussion. what was the learning _ drop into a discussion. what was the learning experience | was the learning ex

silicon valley's lawmaker in congress congressman, great to have you with us. thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me >> what did you learn from this all? >> well, we didn't have sufficient answers we don't know why it is that robinhood didn't have proper disclosure i mean, why couldn't they anticipate that they may have a capital requirement and have gotten loans or guarantees for that or they should have disclosed to their retail investors? i also thought that they should have asked more questions of the one retail investor there and there wasn't sufficient attention on the disadvantages to the retail investors. >> in terms of the disclosures, what sorts of disclosures are you talking about? is it just a more advanced notice before that capital call came in to robinhood because it seemed like things spiraled out of control so quickly that they disclosed and they did what they did as quickly as they could have so what sorts of disclosures are you talking about? >> sure. well, when people sign up on robinhood, they don't know that

she put a tunnel in silicon valley that has nothing to do with covid into the bill we wanted to takehat gas into the bell. we wanted -- -- that has nothing to do with covid into the bill. we wanted to take that money to put the kids back to school. democrats voted for it. it is a clear fight, who is standing for the american public and who is standing for corporations? it is the republican party today, tomorrow and in the future. that is why america is going to be stronger as we put america first. [applause] representative banks: donald trump taught us many things and make the republican party the party of the working class for the first time since ronald reagan. the democratic party today is the party of multinational corporations, big business, wall street, silicon valley and they are the pro-china party, putting american workers last in the interests of our greatest adversary had wall street interests ahead of the interests of working class, working men and women in this country. my dad is a retired factory worker. he made axles all his life. he identified as a democrat for most o

overall employment in silicon valley fell nearly 9%. hotels, restaurants hit hardest, you knew that. the data that really shocked me, marcus and laura. you the it in perspective we lived through the dotcom bubble and burst in the bubble in silicon valley. it was worse during the pandemic or i should say it is worse during the pandemic than it was during the burst of the dotcom bubble. that many jobs. >> yes, more people affected, very sad. thank you, scott. >>> 6:17. new this morning, with nasa's "perseverance" rover set to make an epic landing on mars, krispy kreme is giving fans an out-of-this-world opportunity.u. the new marsing with a red plan and sprinkled with chocolate crumbs. >> sounds light. very light. >>> all right, trending for you this morning, one of hollywood's most beloved golfers back in action, if only for a brief moment in time. >> yes, it's been 25 years since adam sandler's "happy gilmore" took his hacks and made audiences laugh in the process and now he's celebrating. >> and i'm not lying to you. that is smashed. s

and silicon valley was bullying little — big company and silicon valley was bullying little old _ bigtle old australia. which isjust trying to make and even. bullying little old australia. which. isjust trying to make and even kind of go _ isjust trying to make and even kind of go of— isjust trying to make and even kind of go of supporting _ isjust trying to make and even kind of go of supporting journalism. i of go of supporting journalism. little _ of go of supporting journalism. little old — of go of supporting journalism. little old australia. _ of go of supporting journalism. little old australia. the - of go of supporting journalism. little old australia. the first i of go of supporting journalism. i little old australia. the first time australians ever been called little. this story is developing fast because former deputy prime minister and britain facebooks vice president of global affairs said in a blog today and i quote, facebook would have been forced to pay potentially unlimited amount of money to multi national media conglomerates without even so much as a guarantee that

this is huge. >> reporter: silicon valley has always had two economies. during the pandemic, income inequality grew as high-tech workers continued to work remotely while service workers couldn't. >> we actually have the case of the rich getting richer and the poor dying. that's the bleak set of, which is now face. >> reporter: renters especially are piling up debt. they owe months of back rent. food needs are being supplemented by pantries, and statistics show minorities behind others getting vaccinated, leading to additional vulnerability.

plus despite new initiatives silicon valley is struggling with diversity. what is the solution. one black tech ceo weighs in. >> we don't fit the profile so people don't know what to expect. >> a live look >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix five news. >> thank you for joining us. i am emily turner. let's check with a look at our weather with meteorologist darren peck. >> those who are awake get to experience the best that this current rainmaker has to offer. this will not last long. the most impressive point of this weak storm. look at the showers coming across the bay and we see better rain coming in right through the golden gate down across the city now and down parts of the peninsula and we've been watching this for the last few hours. it started in the north bay two hours ago and got down to sfo and if we watch it on the futurecast we pick up on the line of showers and it will quickly march its way south. by 7:30 it's down the peninsula and by 8:30 it's in the south bay. it's falling apart as it gets there and they will not be a whole lot left by the time h

she spent the last several years raising money from silicon valley, wall street, from the united arab emirates, one of the most repressive regimes and the planet for her think tank and censoring employees who wrote against them. really the worst embodiment of washington's sleaze which is why she's earned so much enmity on the left on the right. >> laura: that's an excellent point.ra it's better frame the frankly it that way, that she vacuumed up a lot of cash at the center for a american progress by big corporate entities, the same entities whose top board members senior officers gave tons of money to biden. in a way, this is a pay off all the way around. is it not, glenn? >> absolutely. i think it's interesting to note that the chairman of the budget committee that has to approve her is senator sanders who she spent the last 5-6 years viciously slandering, he hasn't said yet how he's going about precisely because his main concern is exactly that. i have friends who work for that think tank who are supposedly independent writers of the blog they once controlled and if they'd go to wri

it is great pr that silicon valley is perceived as being meritocratic and being very progressive, but when you look at what is happening day-to-day, when you look at where the money is going, who's making the decisions, it is very, very backwards and probably worse in many other industries. >> host: levi sumagaysay. >> i i wanted to follow up on tt a little, you know, talking about your personal experience. first of all i know of course you are experienced and informed of what you're doing with project include but i also wanted to know if you are facing or did face for a while lingering effects from speaking up and from filing the lawsuit? >> guest: it was rough. it was very, very rough in the beginning. i think somebody on the kleiner perkins side i'm not sure, leaked it to the press was blindsided by becoming a publicly. they also launched a massive pr campaign. they had an outside firm working, basically portrayed me the way many companies do. they portrayed people who are suing or who are raising these issues as poor performers, as complainers, as the problem in the company, and a

a spat between the australian government and facebook resulted in the silicon valley giant blocking every news organisation from their platform in australia. but what does this display of might from facebook mean for other countries preparing to take on big tech? plus the boss of new station boom radio on whether niche, age—based services are the future of radio. hello. down with this obsession with youth — how about we obsess over older people instead 7 baby boomers, for instance. after all, they're in the habit of actually watching and listening to linear telly and radio, and some of them even have money to spend after watching or listening to adverts. so goes the thinking behind a new radio station. no, not a digital platform available via smart devices, this is a real, actual radio station on dab. it's called boom radio, it's aimed at boomers, and its founderjoins us live. meanwhile, over the past week there has been a massive beef between australia's government and facebook, leading to the social media giant blocking every news organisation from their platform in australia. but what

. >> host: sarah, in your book "no filter toy pi seems that silicon valley is a relatively small world. a lot of bold failed -- bold faced names appear in your book and a lot of relationships. >> guest: it's really interesting that just in his early years as stanford and since graduating, kevin was able to have the opportunity to work for facebook, google and twitter, and work for the company that would become twitter, and was able to meet mark zuckerberg at a fraternity party and he met his first venture capitalist investor at a bar. it's something that a lot of people have messaged me but lately because they say if coronavirus is keeping us home or if i'm not in silicon valley, if, if, if, how ick possibly do something like instagram? how can i possibly start a company like that? and i think that the answer is really in some of the decisions that these guys made about just reaching out and talking to whoever they were interested in talking to. i don't think it's impossible to recreate that kind of connection just through the digital connections we have. >> host: and your book you wri

peter: we think of silicon valley as progressive and so-called "woke." do you think this is common, what happened to you? ellen: yes, from what i'm seeing in people telling their stories, where we've seen women who have been trying to get invested in, founders who are looking for investment from venture capital firms, they have a hard time being taken seriously. the potential investments for these firms, where they are apt -- asked to get coffee while they are pitching, where they are talked over, where there male co-founder is given more respect and is directed all the questions, even if they are the ceo. we see that it is very prevalent. i'm hearing a lot of stories from people constantly where there is a piece of my story that really resonates with them. at one point, i got moved into -- they tried to move me into a really back office in a different building to try to get me out of sight and somebody told me, oh, that happened to my mother. she got promoted, moved to a broom closet sized office and they tried to push her out of the way -- place she wa

plus, social capital founder and ceo is known for being a disruptive force in silicon valley.ecently he has been making headlines as a superhero for the robinhood crowd on reddit. we will hear more from him. and fresh -- i am going to speak with the data dog. the cloud monitoring company beating estimates. first, we are going to begin with that big story. microsoft, google, and qualcomm have protested nvidia's acquisition. >> sources telling bloomberg the consumed hear from those companies you named is if nvidia completes its takeover of arm, that gives it a key name in the licensing of chip design. to the exclusion of those rivals, some of those names. the sec is probing the deal according to one source. you saw the impact it had, nvidia down 1.9% friday. some of the names in the green, ending the week strongly. it is an antitrust issue at the heart of it. the deal was going to have to pass several hurdles, not just in the u.s. but is subject to regulatory approval in the u.k. and china. one to watch going forward. taylor: this is the part of the program where we interrupt th

and that is the latest from the silicon valley jobs. >>> well, was it a crime or accident? police are trying to figure that out after a statue found honoring the lunar new year was damaged. one of the horns on the ox statue was broken off. the statue is one of 11 life-sized oxen installed across san francisco as part of the city's year of the ox celebration. >>> turning now to our climate in crisis initiative. our goal is to help everyone better understand what the experts already know about climate change. >> that's exactly what one stanford student is hoping to do. >> reporter: liza goldberg's high school experience was not like mine and probably not like yours. she spent half her time in class and the other half interning at nasa. she is drawing on both those experiences to help young people around the world better see and understand how client change is impacting their world. p p p it is not often an eighth grade science fair project changes a student's life. but liza goldbergs' did. her project caught the eye of a judge who just happened to work for nasa. she was offer

. >> she put $100 million into building a subway just outside her district of silicon valley. >> things are getting pushed underground, and people are restless. >>> tonight, please in one part of the bay area will have their hands full trying to shut down underground gatherings. >>> these new warriors thursdays were supposed to bring fans together and instead, one mayor is having to defend them. >> they invited me to be a virtual courtside guest, to the game. i do not think it is fluff. >>> nice weather across the bay area and a nice evening. high temperatures made up into the low 70s, otherwise it was mostly 60s with some 50s near the water. san francisco in half moon bay on visible is wireless that doesn't play games. no surprise fees, legit unlimited data for as little as $25 a month. and the best part, it's powered by verizon. but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. which is why i brought them. two $5-a-months right here. hey. hey. plus the players of my squad. hey. what's up? then finally my whole livestream. boom! 12 months of $5 wireless. visib

typical silicon valley networking events, when they come back, does clubhouse continue, or do you seenge in behavior? paul: we think that voice is a durable medium. we started this company in late 2019. i just fundamentally believe that a lot of event technologies that i've seen have taken things that we always enjoy doing in the real-world, natural, human things, and just made it easier to do that. i don't think amazon is going to go away after the pandemic. i don't think tender will go away as a way to meet people. they have taken natural things we've always done online, buying things, dating, and just made it easier to do that. for us, it's the idea that if we can get anyone in the world instant access to meaningful conversations, to meaningful human connections, no matter where you live or what networks you have access to, whatever your economic situation, you can be in a room. you can pull out your phone and instantly have a group of wonderful people who are super thoughtful, talking about something that is interesting to you, and engage them in a meaningful conversation. we thin

. >>> a new report from joint venture silicon valley shows tech jobs in silicon valley grew during the pandemic up 2%. google increased their head count by nearly 4%, but that same report shows non-tech jobs were hit hard in 2020. overall employment in silicon valley fell nearly 9%. hotels, restaurants hit hardest, you knew that. but what i didn't know, laura and marcus, and what really puts it in a way that we can all understand, the job losses in silicon valley during the pandemic were worse than they were when the bubble burst during the dotcom era. >> so many people affected. >>> new with nasa's "perseverance" rover set to make an epic landing on mars, krispy kreme is giving an out of this world way to celebrate. this is out of my calorie intake. the chocolate cream filled doughnut is dipped in caramel icing with a red planet swirl and sprinkles with chocolate cookie crumbs. sounds good. >> yes, stretch out of the stretchy pants. >> you got that right. mars who? >> be as big as a planet. >> it will be me. >>> we have another one trending for you, one of hollywood's beloved golfers

tonight see how a silicon valley lab is helping patients even during this coronavirus crisis. >>> i'm spencer christian. following some mid-week sunshine we'll have a rainy pattern coming our way. i'll have all the details these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin, and, had significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. so help heal your skin from within, and talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent. if your financial situatio

not unusual for a silicon valley engineer to stop by and grab a tiny transistor on hurch hour. i'm sure amazon has what lot to do with it as well. i think about how rare it is that we go into stores these days. maybe one every two weeks possibly. >> if that. >> stores. >> yeah. and that's tough. imagine for small businesses just trying to make it as well. >> yeah. >> thanks so much, scott. >> it's 6:17 right now. more companies plan to make temporary jobs a permanent part of their post-pandemic workforce. that's according to the staffing firm people ready. the firm is hiring a nationwide hiring event this week. >>> 6:17 right now. samsung is taking you back to the late 90s or early 2000s to the flip phone days. it's offing people 100 days to test drive its new foldable cell phone. after 100 days if you don't like the phone, you can return it. >> the new york knicks is the latest nba team to welcome back fans. last night fans sat in madison square garden at 10% capacity to watch the golden state warriors win the game 114-106. more and more sporting venues are opening their doors

. >> in your book no filter, it seems that silicon valley is where a lot of names appear in your bookere seem to be a lot of relationships. >> is really interesting that in his early years, kevin was able to have the opportunity to work for facebook, google matt and twitter and it was able to meet mark zuckerberg at the party and its fascinating how interconnected they are, the first venture capitalists and it's something that a lot of people have messaged me about lately, saying that it is keeping us home. how can i possibly do something like instagram or start a company like that. and i think that that is part of the decisions of these guys made , talking about whoever they were interested in talking to and i don't think it's impossible to re-create that kind of connection through a digital connection. >> in your book you write about how 90% of startups are part of it. >> yes, it's a very difficult thing to get right. it's timing, it is consistency, in the case of instagram it is not the only photo sharing app, but it's certainly the easiest to use and it applies to making it as som

. >> reporter: in the capital of silicon valley an old-fashioned approach is being used in the fight againscod-. e particularly need volunteers who speak spanish and other languages to help in out rachel. >> reporter: the mayor is calling for volunteers to sign up through silicon valley strong, an initiative that connects residents with non-profit organizations. in this case, a big push to have the public assist with vaccine education and awareness. >> to ensure that we are getting information to everyone so that they can make good decisions and, hopefully, so they can be vaccinated to protect themselves and their families. >> reporter: the latino community in san jose has been disproportionately impacted by covid-19. to illustrate the disparity, roughly 12,000 latino seniors have been vaccinated out of more than 45,000 citywide, which equates to 26%. that's compared to 60% of white seniors who have already received the vaccine. county officials have now set up pop-up vaccination sites, including the one at the mexican heritage plaza which will expand hours next week. >> every neighb

abc 7 news reporter david louie takes us inside a silicon valley lab that is trying to remove a barrier to cancer screening that the pandemic erected. >> this silicon valley lab is fighting the battle against a disease that last year took more american lives than covid-19. cancer. they developed a way to identify fragments of cancer cells to wharn a patient may be having a relapse. >> we studied over 2,000 patients. what we have shown consistently is that we can detect cancer recurrence 92% of the time. and up to two years earlier than imaging alone. >> covid-19 caused some cancer patients avoid seeing the doctor in person due to the compromised immune systems. natera's technology requires a blood test in which cancer markers can be identified at the molecular level. a blood draw can be done by sending out a mobile fleb ott mist, minimizing exposure to others. >> it's safer that they come out, i would imagine. one person come in versus maybe 20 people in a doctor's office. >> david friday is a colon cancer patient. every six months he screened with natera's dna based diagnosic test. >>

where would clubhouse be without them and will it put pressure on other silicon valley investors to step> they been phenomenal partners -- they have been phenomenal partners to us. we've had high expectations of them and they have exceeded it tenfold. not to mention chris and nate and others and their internal teams. they have been wonderful partners to us. i hope it inspires other people. we could not have asked for a better partner. we raised another round of funding also led by them and we are just grateful for everything they have done for us. i think the user community is another group that i would be remiss if i didn't recognize. they have been so thoughtful and helpful and their feedback, with their suggestions, helping us build a diverse, welcoming, inclusive community. it's group like both of those that have allowed us to do what we have done so far. we cannot have done any of this without either of them. emily: speaking of somebody in the user community, the founder of the information last night tweeted, elon musk tells the world he will be on clubhouse tonight, but reporters c

maybe in silicon valley they are the oracle for leexamples was founded and run y a guy who isto libertarian ideals isn't there a chance to be alternatives to twitter and facebook? >> absolutely alternatives to twitter and facebook but to get your message out beyond the servers and be visible is about bringing in the conservatives are hungry to be able to communicate because we know if we can't gete our message out we can't organize and when at the ballot box and take back power from the nefarious democrats. david: the great communicator donald trump used to use that phrase for ronald reagan and we think a close second we will hear more about that from him on sunday fort o'connor, great to see if they stand for coming in. coming up fox news senior meteorologist janice dean joining us for a special series your voice american speaking up and speaking out she lost both her in-laws covid-19 in new york nursing homes in the wake of governor cuomo's cover-up of the scandal. >> it appears it couldld be criminal here's what we know he ordered thousands of patients to go to nursing home