but focused on s silicon valley and you made it a mission to jump in 2014.you launched it and you were on the show on fox business to go across the country, span it and pre-verse it to find tech entrepreneurs and you're here with a book called rise of the rest. when you hear people right now maybe sometimes politically driven i don't know say that america's innovation and innovators is now in the rear-view mirror, the best of it is gone. what have you learned from the tour that you've taken? >> welshes it's been -- well, it's been an amazing journey and we've made investments with the ride the fund and t remarkable and entrepreneurs across the country are doing it and i wrote the book and i want to give people the opportunity to see what i saw or learn from what i saw because it's amazing with the companies and revitalizing cities and one or two cities and we profiled 30 different cities in the book that are in strong momentum and my view is silicon valley is great and too much attention and too much venture capitol focused on investigating in companies in s

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the silicon valley nonprot the silicon valley nonprofit focuses on low-income residents. residents. it has completed morn 4500 local projects in more than than 30 years. nationwide, the p with lowe's has given more than $3 million to renovate homes. > >> onto hurricane fiona. it's pg up strength. the tropical islands of the turks and caicos are the latest to feel the wrath norah o'donnell has been follog has been following the latest. >> we have a broadcast for you tonight, hurricane fiona leaves message destruction. that's all tonight on the cbs evening news. > >> the unsettled weather patter. unsettled weather pattern conti. unsettled weather pattern conti. unsettled weather pattern conti. unsettled weather pattern conti. unsettled weather pattern conti. unsettled weather pattern conti. unsettled weather pattern conti. what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi? it's fast... like beyond-gig-speed fast. yeaaaaaaaaay!!! with three times the bandwidth, and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once. get the xfinity supersonic bundle with unlimited gig speed int

separate person, the name of the organization became recognizable among large corporations in silicon valley. one of our volunteers visited microsoft and made a very captivating speech after which microsoft raised the rate, that is, for every $100 that their employees donated to the new ukraine, microsoft donated several times more, and to jack it is still the former author. wrote a check for a million dollars, according to igor , many famous people who asked that their names remain anonymous joined the collection of donations in the new kraim, the game itself on facebook launched a project to combat russian disinformation, the first maternity hospital in the city of mykolaiv received a portable ultrasound machine from the nova ukraina company in 5 months war, the organization helped more than two million ukrainians, the largest project, new ukraine, medical assistance, in which volunteers deliver tactical medicine to ukraine equipment for hospitals, ambulances, we help many hospitals in ukraine, that means more than 140, probably more than 150 , now another big project is help with evacuati

silicon valley commute san jose driving into cupertino, sunnyvale. a little bit of slowing here and there on 101 in mountain view and on one on one in southern san jose, but i still think that you have an opportunity to get out there before it gets even more crowded, 709. let's go back to the desk. right sal? thank you. millions of americans wait for the historic artemis one rocket mission. the launch yet another mission just took place. to tell you how this soy use measure is the first one nasa astronaut. but first from one homeless encampment to another next the problem, city leaders in san jose say they're facing right now when it comes to addressi that issue. another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want - your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip converged network. from th

it interesting that you say you had to contact someone in silicon valley.otice the difference between the japanese start—up scene and elsewhere? oh, yes, definitely. there are definitely more female leaders outside ofjapan who are visible in conferences or in, you know, this ecosystem. there are more vcs who are female or more government leaders who are female. but injapan there is hardly any support, especially for women, until very recently. but they just started working on that. if there is one piece of advice for young entrepreneurs, what would that be? jump into that ecosystem. it is very easy to get to know someone in that field. once you know someone it is a network and it is a great network that you need to expand your business. we have 10,000 maps... machi's success is an exception to the rule. one of the reason why female entrepreneurs like herfind it difficult to raise money is because only 1% of funds that lend money, known as venture capital firms, are run by women. kathy matsui is one of them, best known for her womenomics drive since the 90s,

the return to school could lead to anxiety with that threat of school shootings, but one silicon valley company is trying to increase school safety through artificial intelligence. one of the founders explains how. >> writing a software, a platform that works with existing cameras in the school and which has the ability to look at and identify people carrying weapons, especially in the school building. once it has identified that, it has the ability to notify the school system and authorities. >> artificial intelligence software developed by the company can identify hidden guns and knives, even bulletproof vests and masks, and to address any privacy concerns, the faces are blurred as well. the company piloted the technology to school in denver, and it can cost between $5,000 and $10,000, but if schools have cameras already, then the cost can be as low as $1,000 per year for the software. >> an unexpected twist for l.a. schools returning from the labor day holiday weekend. a major system outage because of a ransomware attack. not the heat. the district tweeted out the hackers targeted th

in silicon valley and beyond, this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. click this is bloomberg technology. coming, bloomberg's conversations with the microsoft ceo. this is about monitoring productivity and why they are so confident about activision blizzard. we have more about whether his gumby will desktop it will play in the global warming battle. >> the good news is i think we are on set together for the first time ever. that is huge. that hangover from the fed continues on wednesday. you can see it in the nasdaq 100. it is flowing over 1%. they are also taking a beat -- beating, underperforming. let's look at the market that really took it on the chin. they are down almost 5% there. you are looking at the two-year year treasury yields right there. raising another seven basis points. if you look at the two year yield first the stocks, and will be against the s&p 500. for a while, these two arising together. that treasury yield continues. you can start to see that reevaluation going on in the broader stock market. let's talk about some of these specif

it somebody in silicon valley instead of in japan.- instead of in japan.t is interesting that you - instead of in japan. it is interesting that you say j instead of in japan. it is - interesting that you say you have contact someone in silicon valley. you travel around the world. do you notice a difference between the japanese start—up scene and elsewhere? yeah, definitely. there are definitely more female leaders outside ofjapan who are visible, more government leaders who are female. but in japan, there have not been any support for women until very recently. ii support for women until very recentl . , ., , . recently. if there is one piece of advice _ recently. if there is one piece of advice that _ recently. if there is one piece of advice that you _ recently. if there is one piece of advice that you have - recently. if there is one piece of advice that you have four l of advice that you have four young entrepreneurs, what will that be? , ., that be? jump into the ecosystem. _ that be? jump into the ecosystem. it - that be? jump into the ecosystem. it

>> from the heart of where innovation, money, and power collide, in silicon valley and beyond, this is "bloomberg technology" with emily chang in . ♪ >> i am at ludlow in new york in for emily chang this is "bloomberg technology," coming of the next hour tech continues to follow the nasdaq 100 falls for the fifth day. the strong dollar grows. amazon goes after deal hungry shoppers as -- the e-commerce giant will hold a second crime day -- prime day sale this october in the fight back against inflation. is a bird or a plane? is your delivery coming from the sky. we talked them about the latest play to win over regulators. tech continues to get -- as part of a broad market selloff, a sharp move in the pound, despite some megacap's closing in the green, investors remain subdued in the face of global monetary pod -- policy tightening. joining me, monday volatility, manus, where is the pain? >> it was an ugly day, a sell everything kind of market, the center of that was the bond market. let's talk about the 10 year treasury yields soared 24 basis points, is daintily close to a 4% handle. we

announcer: in silicon valley and beyond, this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. ♪ ed: i am edudlow in for emily chang. coming up, bloomberg's conversation with microsoft ceo satya nadella and linkedin plus -- about productivity and by -- is confident about approval for microsoft's acquisition of activision blizzard. the biggest convention to hit san francisco since the pandemic. the bloomberg tech team was -- and asked about his future at salesforce and the economy. impossible foods joins the claimant pledge to reduce carbon emissions tended zero by 2040. i talked to peter mcguinness about the role his company place. that in a moment, but first, the markets. a tech tumble following wednesday's fed rate rise. joining us to break it all down, katie greifeld. katie: hi. good news and bad news. the good news is -- stuck together for the first time ever. the bad news, it was a terrible day in the stock market. the hangover from the fed wednesday continues. you can see the big tech stocks, that index falling over 1%. chips taking a beating, underperforming, down almost 3%. the riski

tomorrow the court will hear from silicon valley.valley. tomorrow the court will hear from iain russell himself delivering something called a pen portrait, that's an insight into the bright, happy teenagerthat portrait, that's an insight into the bright, happy teenager that he knew and loved. studio: angus, thank you. just a reminder that if you or anyone you know have been affected by any of the issues raised, you can find help and support from organisations listed at bbc.co.uk/actionline. police in leicester say arrests could go on for months after the violent scenes in the city on saturday involving men from sections of the south asian muslim and hindu communities. nearly 50 people have already been arrested in the past few weeks since the problems began. today leaders from both faiths in leicester have come together to appeal for calm. our midlands correspondent navteonhal reports. the sight of a city being damaged — notjust its streets and property but also its reputation. leicester has prided itself on being a place where peopl

. >> the mushrooming industry gives birth to a new high-tech cult and a place called silicon valley.icon valley is that there was this boiling pot of people who were involved in technology, involved in science. >> silicon valley was hp, sri, xerox park, and stanford university. that was a hell of a powerful combination. >> there was these two cultures, engineers with ph.d.s and hobbyists. >> it was a time when there was a lot of social ferment in and around the bay area. there was a lot of counterculture people. so you had cheap semiconductors. you had people that would look at things differently than what the conventional person was. and that's what the technology needed then. >> one of the things that was really hard about making a computer was now on a chip. so all of a sudden, people who had a thirst for this stuff could go out and buy a home brew computer. you could make them yourself. >> there was a lot of this kind of revolutionary thing with a lot of the technical people who were into the changes in technology and how we were a part of it. even though at our companies we were

kind of a silicon valley dream coming true here.ck with your idea and develop it for a decade and sell it for billions of dollars. there are still people out there asking, $20 billion? what do you think is the potential figa figa and why is worth $20 billion? >> i want to give a giant shout up and thank you to the figa team. i am on this interview today. there are so many other people that have been involved in the success of figa along the way. i want to thank all of them. this is about moving forward now and how much potential there is in a combined figa-adobe combo. we believe there is potential, whether working at figa and thinking about how we can accelerate our efforts through adobe acrobat and their giant install base and productivity case. whether it is the figa design platform and how we can bring capabilities from adobe in, whether imaging, vector illustration, videos, or more, or thinking outside the box about where we are currently at and thinking about developers. we were not planning to serve those such as trade does,

that company is not in silicon valley. that's in atlanta because it's an aerospace hub.ut. trying to tell the stories of dozens of companies like that in dozens of cities that are creating that new phase for american entrepreneurship, which will be less reliant on places like silicon valley and much more inclusive. >> so the growth of tech is enormous. it outpaces the growth of jobs in places that need jobs. i'll give you an example. kendall square in massachusetts, m.i.t. is right there. huge explosion of growth in the last ten years there. you go 50 miles west in central massachusetts area, it's a ghost town. the mills have left. the great jobs have left. what can be done to have people invest in areas like that or central ohio, indiana, as you just mentioned. what can be done to make that happen? >> first of all, understanding they are there are great entrepreneur neuros and getting capital to them. and then having breakout successes. eastern kentucky, coal country, which the last few decades have been difficult. unemployment high, opioid abuse high, so he started a c

. >> reporter: last week at the wildlife center of silicon valley, things started getting a a little>> this past monday, we had 14 squirrels coming in, and people were lined up outside the gate to get in when we opened. >> when that happened, you realized we were in for something? >> it's a tidal wave. yeah. >> reporter: this is what feeding time looks like, now. the center is inundated with the the juvenile squirrels, all found lying under trees by the public. the staff believes the babies were trying to get comfortable in triple digit heat heat and fell out of their nests. >> we have, actually, about 203 in care. we had 34 come in over the weekend. >> reporter: the same thing is happening at wildlife hospitals across the bay area. here, they got all 250 volunteers pulling shifts to do hand feedings four times per day. andy young is new new to the hospital and wasn't surprised by the behavior of these are supposedly wild animals. >> some of them are really docile. you wouldn't think that, that, some of them will just lay lay there and happily get fed, and they are younger. it has be

east bay, silicon valley is building the town homes for families, earning low and moderate incomes as kron four's philippe djegal reports. kaiser permanente. volunteers. >> helped out in the effort today. >> we're foundations to building rooftops, take off a suit and tie. and we put on clothes like this. and we are determined to make a difference. volunteers with kaiser permanente joined habitat for humanity east bay silicon valley saturday contributing to the construction esperanza place. the future home of 42 families struggling to find an affordable place to in walnut. also have 4 of our employees, our teammates are our colleagues, our friends that are in the application process. so we're not just building houses for the greater good. we're actually taking care of our team, senior vice president and area manager for kaiser permanente's diablo service area. kris boyd says the health system is a development sponsor having placed $400,000 to the more than 20 million dollar project over the next 4 years. i'm thankful for habitat. there's no way i sent 3 kids off to college. >> without

, silicon valley was growing but detroit lost its way and went bankrupt, now it is coming is coming back with a few technologies showing what is possible, starting a company. no idea what that means except we could repeat the sins of the last boom that became a bust and then of boom and bust. let's go to susan lee on that. welcome to both of you. all kidding aside i think he is saying we could be setting ourselves up for something. where are we going? susan: valuations have been frothy, in that panel in new york city, talking about convergence of media and tech, aol, $350 billion in 2000. i was doing the inflation math, must be $1 trillion in today's money. neil: that was the time to do it. within days it was in play. susan: what was the interest rate? we've seen 0% interest rate for the past decade and that made these valuations. he admitted that but think there is a difference between this time it back then and back then in 2000 because at least, they were not making any deals, what were they valued at? some of these companies are not making profits per se but there are real sales

a cult following with outdoors enthusiasts, but even more so amongst tech industry leaders in silicon valleybut it is this, the patagonia vest, that has become iconic here in silicon valley. it's the uniform of the "tech bro." jeff bezos, apple's tim cook, just some of the names sporting patagonia style vests. patagonia has replaced the suit and tie here. part of the reason for the company's success came from its eye—catching position on the environment. it's even taken out ads saying not to needlessly buy their products. their clothes are supposed to be for life. so, there is a particular model of capitalism called shareholder capitalism and it says the only purpose of companies is to maximise shareholder value. we don't agree with that. the company's founder, a mountain climber at heart, is a passionate environmentalist. everything we do as a company is to be more responsible and it turns out to be good for the business. he's now given the company, lock stock and barrel, to a charitable trust aiming to protect the environment. in a statement, he said... but patagonia items are expensive. t

roetter: in over 20 years of working in silicon valley as an engineer, an executive, i've seen firsthand how several of these companies will work. today i'll talk how these companies will operate and actionable ways to demand transparency. the product life cycle works as follows. first, teams of product managers, engineers and designers are assigned specific metrics to maximize. these metrics carefully track user engagement and growth as well as revenue and financial indicators. other metrics, such as user safety, are either not present or much less important. second, teams use an experimental system to launch changes to small percentages of users. the effect of every experiment of key metrics is measured extremely accurately. absent are detailed metrics, tracking impacts on user safety. for example, i never once saw a measurement such as, did it give an experiment increase or decrease the spread of content later identified as hate speech? and third, executives reviewed these experimental dashboards regularly and make decisions on which experiments to launch. these reviews are runs by pr

we'll hear more today about how the bipartisan chips bill will help silicon valley.sident played up student loan help, called out the more than ten million jobs created during his administration so far, unemployment near 50-year lows. >> more americans are working than at any time in all of american history. last year more people applied to start small businesses than any year in history. but it didn't just happen. we never gave much. we never gave -- never gave up. we never gave in. we're delivering for working and middle-class americans now, now. >> in florida a federal judge says there will be a special master in the mar-a-lago case. now that special master will sort the documents found at trump's home into evidence and things that belong to trump, personal items. something the doj has already done. the judge also ordered the justice department to stop its criminal investigation while the special master does his work. a separate investigation led by america's director of national intelligence, though, will be allowed to move forward. avril haines is looking into i

sophie referenced silicon valley in that report and i have to say that...ne — the iphone14 — giving users yet more things to do on their personal devices. but is more sophisticated always better? well, there could be another way, in the form of the so—called �*dumbphone', one that can only make phone well, i've been speaking with kaiwei tang, who co—founded light phone. he says his variation of the dumbphone is a way to help people focus on what really matters. seven yea rs seven years ago, i was only in an incubatorfor young an incubator for young designers and an incubatorfor young designers and i was spoke in speaking to successful entre to manners and realised everyone was talking about how much time and attention and data that their products collected from users and that is why they are so successful, why they make so much money, and you know, they were bragging about, oh, my app, were bragging about, oh, my app, average users spend five hours on my app, and that is why this is successful. i can help but think that what about me? what about my time? ij

conferences with those little vests on that all those silicon valley guys do at those conferences. and sipping -- what do they sip there. it used to be lattes. but it's probably some bubbly drink. what do they sell? >> bubble tea. i don't know. >> probably green tea. chased with some avocado. >> chai. >> it's great. i'm not knocking people who do that, okay? >> it's been a slow fund-raising summer overall. >> bottom line is, this guy doesn't act like he wants to be out there, doesn't act like he wants to be campaigning and so if you don't like campaigning in ohio and you don't like seeing people, just schedule your event when the buckeyes play. >> it's like scheduling a rally in alabama up against the tide. you just don't do it. he's having trouble raising money. he has a couple of big backers who can pump money into his campaign but he's been outraised by a lot by tim ryan. polling shows them neck and neck. it's going to be a tight race. that's in a state that was plus eight for donald trump last time around and really has gone red in the last few cycles. tim ryan, a guy whose cr

the silicon valley of eastern europe is the world center for the development of artificial intelligencethese are just some of the assessments from the foreign media after the adoption by alexander lukashenko of decree 8 on the development of the digital economy, and belarus has been talked about as a country where the best conditions for it have been created from that moment. this is paradise for programmers. well, for some reason, some of them did not appreciate the benefits provided to them, or other conditions for work, investigation ksenia lebedeva and programs - this is another where it people go. why are they returning today right after the panorama? investigation of the program is another matter where the it specialists left and why they return by train, we solved one problem, other people decided how to get a good specialist there, and if you want a joke about a belarusian it specialist, then a japanese is traveling in the same train car and a japanese was loading. talked on the phone opened the window and threw away his phone georgians looking at him. why are you throwing out t

he told me that after he read the silicon valley pain index he needed to take action. so he decided to partner with the county board of supervisors to create a plan that would address housing insecurity for santa clara county's college students having housing crisis like that, really put a damper on my ability to get work done in school. selene chandler is a former foster youth who was homeless and high school and while attending san jose state university, her lack of housing led her to join the school student homeless alliance to demand the university help struggling students. i was living bill wilson shelter. and um, just kind of couchsurfing sleeping in my car, and that lasted for a period of almost three years until my name finally came up on the housing list for the county, and i got an apartment. chandler is not alone. 2022 silicon valley pain index and annual report highlighting inequalities, says 11.2% of san jose, state student body experienced homelessness in the last 12 months in 2020 data shows 53,000 students throughout the cal state university system were

host: dean baker on silicon valley? dean: i understand people will lose job but we are getting the benefit of highly skilled workers from east asia and other countries. i guess i don't consider that a bad thing. we should also ensure that people have good paying jobs here. host: let me give you john on the democrats line. caller: good morning, good morning to the panel. we are excited because we have the president coming here. i work in the company where i feel like i have a bunch of r2-d2. i work with a lot of elderly people and we have manufacturing all day. i am 47 years old. it is amazing that here in ohio, i worked around the high-tech manufacturing. with the president coming here, it is exciting for our state. our governor is going to be there. it is exciting to see the growth in high-tech jobs. i don't like it when they say that's good. you have to get out there and work. there are jobs out here. >> you can watch the rest of this program on our website, c-span.org. we take you live to ford motor vehicle company.

>> from the heart of where innovation, money and power collide in silicon valley and beyond, this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. emily: i am emily chang in san francisco. coming up in the next hour, could be the secret to a peloton rebound, the bike maker debuts its long-awaited rower. while customers spark over more than $3000 for it? it will discuss. plus web three meets the 5g and efforts of its kind, t-mobile is teaming up with anova labs to launch the first crypto powered mobile service. it is trying to tackle everyone's energies crypto problem one blockchain at a time. the cofounder is with us. all of that in a moment. let's get a look at the markets. another tough down day for tech stocks ahead of the key fed meeting wednesday. crypto also selling off. ed ludlow is here with the biggest movers. ed: there's fed positioning's, we are coming up on monday the worst week since january, more red on the screen of this tuesday. nasdaq 100 down .9%, down 13% from its amid august. you see underperformance in the semiconductor sector. yields pushing up multiyear highs. the 10

the way i described the situation, silicon valley is here, the u.k. is here, europe is here.dient has been quite steep. what has happened is that the border is still the same but the gradient has moved closer to silicon valley. u.k. has to find another gear. dani: what is that like to find another gear? hermann: a closer relationship with europe. dani: it does not look like we are headed in that direction. hermann: not in the short term. it seems more like policy. once this government runs its course, i think we will have a closer relationship with europe as well. there will only be three technologies to china and europe. we have got a good positioning. it does still include britain. dani: i understand this idea that at some point the government will have to you turn. as for now, they are really sticking to this message that the deficit will not balloon much more. as someone who needs to advise companies and investing in the u.k. becomes more risky, what steps to take to adjust? hermann: the main thing is to watch the cash. companies do not go bust because they make losses. t

its work, the ability to shrink the company that produces this system operates in the famous silicon valley, however, go to the ends of the earth to learn the details of the technique. we didn’t have to, because the system that was invented by american specialists. our doctors put it into practice, and therefore the americans came to minsk to share their experience in treating seriously ill patients and learn the news from our doctors. musical instruments with teak rich history orpheus probably played on many instruments, but mentions that he played about it. no, it was immediately possible to touch it with a hammer and the sound of belarusian culture immediately flew out . who hates such a klich of us people went to visit each other one by one and everyone tried to love the guests of their jim something savory to love deliciously and love the architecture of belarus from the anchor the people slake the spirit from the outside and it ’s morning everything is tampered with by the ideal rules of swelling, and here we can play not only traditional buttresses and rare ones for belarusian archit

we've had a late commuting the rest of it, including that silicon valley commute.t to let you know that silicon valley campuses, those tech campuses are now back. a lot of people are having to be at campus having to be at work in person. and that means that if you're driving in san jose, you no doubt noticed how 85 to 80 and one oh one have become a lot more crowded, 8 49 . let's bring roberta back in with today's cooler weather. that was a big difference in san jose. right you're roadways! big difference. people there big difference in your forecast. good morning, everybody. gray slate will greet you if you're along the coast and into the bay this morning peninsulas. same story and look at a little bit of a ripple. on the water there at the estuary where we do have a small craft advisory in place until three o'clock tomorrow morning as well as 20 nautical miles outside the gate as those winds blow up to 25 knots and created chop on the water, and sure we go temperature wise in the sixties across the board here except brentwood at 73. in fact, the morning low has o

these are the young scientists we have in silicon valley who make robots himself, but he doesn’t know . computer programs are written for him. here, in particular. nikita gennadievich we have a very talented young scientist, and he generally automated the work of the laboratory in many ways and all the work with clients we see a huge number of clients come to us and we, of course, would not have coped without taking automation. in 2013, the german programmer lukas hartman received the result of a genetic test in which he was diagnosed with limb-lumbar muscular dystrophy, a rare disease that leads to paralysis, recovering from shock , hartman began to look for symptoms of the disease in himself and did not find a single one after spending nerves and money. the client sued the company that did the test, then there was a court. it turned out that the specialist who makes the test made a mistake in the calculations. as a result, the company paid the injured client moral compensation with six zeros. since the robot acts according to a strictly defined program, unlike a person who may think

he's clearly at the top of the silicon valley total pole.e's had very influential venture capitalists basically putting up a quarter million dollars no questions asked. and we've seen this over and over again, including larry ellison, another rich and powerful guy. ed: when you spoke that r. emanuel was breaking a settlement, the shares rose. i think we have a chart that shows the spread. i look at it from time to time and it's a soft indication of where wall street sees the deal likely headed. when with these lead up to the trial? >> people have observed this about elon musk. he has things in common with the former president. he tends to tweak woody's actually feeling. so if you look at these texts, they are -- what he's actually feeling. so if you look at these texts, they are rich guys hanging on all the time, but it doesn't change the narrative. elon musk has said many of the things we learned in the text. he already said publicly, including this thing about boss where he was talking about boss publicly before. ed: twitter's woes come fr

for the company for the company to catch up with the technology and support they receive from silicon valley, it takes decades so that is the reality of the chinese high-tech industry and i can't say this, i'm not a tech person but i can say this based on the reading i've done, silicon valley has been complicit. we need to look into their role, eliminate gray areas in the laws of regulation and make it difficult for silicon valley companies to continue to find a way, even entities at or sanction, there's a way around it all special license, away they can continue their business practices. and we need to look at decidedly and governmentally based on the book i was referring to, hospitals and schools, prisons, one of the military bases or embassy in afghanistan not being used using this kind of camera. we know it's a government enterprise linked to the ccp in the united states even today you can find heat vision cameras, it's available. the third thing we need to do is talk to our european allies, it's not about the united states or a company for our geopolitical interest, it's about the futur

work, the ability to shrink the company that manufactures this system operates in the famous silicon valley however travel to the ends of the earth to learn the details of the technique. we didn’t have to, because the system that was invented by american specialists. our doctors put it into practice, and therefore the americans came to minsk to share their experience in treating seriously ill patients and learn the news from our doctors. can i get a divorce without the consent of my spouse? i changed my mind, i don’t want to get married at all, especially. i heard some bad news today one woman. natalia podlesos. are you familiar with her? no, i think my dad has an affair on the side. mistress, i don't know, you think you're a maniac after all. yes, i'm sure, look strangulation in a wasteland and all the victims fit the same type. if you want to be with leroy, fight for her. dad like why didn't you tell me that your father was present at the crime scene? watch the series fatal song this weekend on belarus 24 tv channel they live in the south of belarus in the morning the sun rises at dawn, a

. >> sandra: i'm kind of laughing, i think you referenced napa valley rather than silicon valley. >> iday. anybody that heard it is probably getting a chuckle. you asked me, are you going to screw up before the segment, probably, it's the friday before labor day. >> sandra: perfect, thank you. >> silicon valley, i'll let myself out. >> john: sounds like joe started the weekend early, you know what i mean. from biden's big speech slamming maga republicans, to the china potential crimes against humanity, nikki haley is ready to sound off. and schools, and tammy bruce reacts to lawlessness in chicago as "america reports" rolls into a brand-new hour. stay with us. subway's drafting 12 new subs, for the all-new subway series menu. let's hear about this #7 pick, from a former #7 pick. juicy rotisserie-style chicken. you should've been #1. this isn't about the sandwich, is it chuck? it's not. the new subway series. what's your pick? ♪ does it get better than never getting lost? ♪ does it get better than not parallel parking yourself? ♪ alexa ask smartfeed to feed the dog. does it get better

a lot of people in silicon valley were trying to understand what parts of the business would you takein existing businesses and alternate thanks to the internet. versus what things could not be doneic. one of the things was the extent to which video calls and phone calls can substitute for face-to-face. one of the things we've had experience within the pandemic for their certain kinds of jobs you can outsource certain types. there certain type of situations particularly a lot of teamwork is required there's a lot of uncertainty a lot of fast movement you actually the working close together to get the optimal benefit of the innovation. these are still some we grapple with today. finally, you think about mass production which in many ways hits its peak in the ford general motors era. that is when you get what you think of as auteur massty production. in a very well-functioning assembly line. we still have to realize that most of what we buy is not product. when you buy meat in the grocery store you are not only paying for the meat. or paying for the processes tore prepare, cut, weight,

silicon valley, you take a swing, you miss, it is like get up to bat again.d what he thought of that elon musk twitter deal. >> with that genius comes a little bit of craziness. i am sure -- i haven't talked to him about it personally but i'm confident there was a moment in time he looked at twitter and said i can make this better. and for that moment, have that ambition and passion and woke up and i am not so sure. i think that is where we are today. susan: with $2 billion, not increasing prices in an inflationary time and no ipo because they said that doors closed. neil: amazing, jeffrey katzenberg, the powers that be. there we go. thank you. a good sense of humor. i always like that, just step back. all right. what is going on? celebrating now. what is going to be another interest rate hike, we will see after this. ♪ ♪ another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-

. >> garcia is an artistic director, a cofounder of silicoy silicon valley support group and and the public health worker. hd he said the crisis that came to the surface is now raging again with monkeypox. >> there is tension in the comm. the community. some anxiety. now now how do i know who has? my gg to be safe going to a gathering or a friends birthday party. >> there are 156 confirmed case. confirmed cases. the community make up 55% of the cases and about 80% infected archean bisexual men. similar trends are trends are happening throughoute bay area and the u.s.. >> what is it becoming more aff. more affected. all these factors that put someone at risk. >> i don't think there is enough is enough public awareness that reached the population that needs to be reached. >> poverty, crowded conditions d efficient messaging to spanish-speaking people are all. all factors. >> a majority of the canvassing that is been going on is primarily in english. it needs to reach the population. it needs to reach all populations. not just hispanic. it is the hispanic population being affec. being a

the cofounder of -- , silicon valley lgbt cupola suppt group and public health worker.e said the crisisrface is now reaching with with monkeypox. >> there is tension in the commy the commyand anxi of who who has it. now how do i know wo has it? will i be safe going to a gathering or friends birth da? day party? >> there are 156 cases in santa clara county. the community makes up about 55% of the cases in about 80% of those infected are and bisexual men, similar infection trends are happening throughout the area. >> anybody can get monkeypox. why is that latinos are becoming becoming more affected? that ise socio-culture factors that put e at risk. >> i don't think there is enough enough public awareness that had has reached the population that needs to be reached. for mackeys the medical director at the gardner family health services in san jose. poverty, often crod living conditions and efficientg efficient messaging to spanish-speaking people are all. all factors. >> the majority of canvassing is is primarily in english. it needs to reach the hispanic pop. it needs to reach all the et

that's the use of shareholder power appeared silicon valley is a tough place to drive change becausee thing about twitter is that there is 15,000 employees who don't want to do what the new shareholders want them to do. there's other industries in the company where the employees and the management teams want to run in a different direction. it take the u.s. energy industry and manufacturing industries where they do not want the work mixed up with one-sided political agendas. they want to focus on excellence in making great products and services for profit and not apologize for it. it's wine a lot of my professional work why i'm focused on actually bringing their shareholder voice to the table in sectors where hopefully the type of new voices can make a difference because employees and ceos wanted unlike the management team and the kind of employee base you have at a company like twitter and silicon valley. >> rich: thank you so much for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> rich: how about some good news before we say good night? 12-year-old brandon jackson wants to play for the kansa

well, its unreality and disastrous for germany, the silicon valley of eastern europe, the world center for the development of artificial intelligence , these are just some of the assessments of our country, moreover, from the foreign media after the adoption of alexander lukashenko's decree 8 on the development of the digital economy, and belarus was talked about as a country where they created better conditions for it but for some reason, not everyone appreciated the benefits and working conditions provided. where did our it people rush to and why are ksenia lebedeva's investigation and the program returning? it's different today right after the panorama. investigation of the program is another matter where the it specialists left and why they return by train, we solved one problem, how to get a good specialist there and other people decided, but if you want a joke about a belarusian it specialist, then a japanese is traveling in the same train car and a japanese was loading. talked on the phone opened the window and threw out my phone. the georgian looks at him. you 're throwing tele

that will allow people to come from the east bay into silicon valley. zach: the project aims to serve 46,000 regular trips in 2025 and limit congestion. construction of previous bart stations, for those who remember, we are told this new phase will be a lot less disruptive. >> the new technology that will bring bart to san jose is with a single bore tunneling versus a two twin bore tunnel. the single bore is being used all over the world. we will build that at san jose, which allows the whole structure to be integral. zach: vta has a contractor for the tunnel building and are working to get other contracts locked down. construction is set for 2024. the goal is for systems to be up and running by 2030. >> i truly believe that transportation affects our quality of life. it is the part of the fabric of the community. the idea that we can put this large investment into the system and connect it to our other services, to have it be such a vital part of our lives, is important to me. zach: zach fuentes, abc7 news. ama: you can stream the entire bart 50 year s

silicon valley pride and also campbell police. police said the protesters were within their rights, but the audience pushed back, cheering as the protesters left the drag queen story time. >> i'm really proud of not only our gay, queer community, but of the allies and the parents that brought their children and made sure that their children knew nothing but the love and the light that we were there to bring. >> it tells us we have a lot more work to do. i think even in a progressive state such as california, there's still underlying bigotry, underlying hate, underlying stereotyping and ignorance. >> this also happened at a san lorenzo story time event back in june. this is video from that event. the group described as proud boys members tried to shut it down. things did escalate. that incident is being investigated as a possible hate crime. marcus and laura. >> thank you, kris. >>> moving you forward on the state of education this morning and a lesson from teachers to parents hoping to hammer home things that may be contributing t

in the early 90s in the early 90s a lot of people in silicon valley were trying to understand what parts of the business could you take in existing businesses and automate thanks to the internet. verses what things could not be done. one of the things that's always debated for example is the extent to which video calls and phone calls can substitute for face-to-face one of the things we've had experience with in this pandemic. is that there are certain types of jobs where you can outsource certain types of meetings on the other hand or certain types of situations particularly. where a lot of teamwork is required. and there's a lot of uncertainty and a lot of fast movement in which you actually need the teams to be working close together to get the optimal benefit of their innovation. these are still some of the products we grapple with today finally if you think about the role of mass production, which in many ways becomes it's it's peak. in the ford general motors era that's when you get what we think of as mature mass production. we'd relative homogeneity and a very well fun