you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm and also on a.m. 1130. and in theon, d.c.ay area and in london. and on the bloomberg business app. we have been hearing a lot about paid parental leave but not as much about pregnancy at work. here is reporter claire suitors. >> they are facing two discrimination lawsuits and one of them is about pregnancy. casen complainant in the worked five years, got really good reviews and promotions. and then come and when she went on maternity leave she came back for her annual review and they froze her salary. she says the only other time they have heard of a salary being frozen was when someone got into trouble for doing something really bad at work and there was an hr investigation. instead of firing the employee, ity froze the salary which was a punitive measure. they did not give her a reason. she got pregnant again and when a maternity leave again and they froze her salary again and then told her to look for a new job. carol: what does the company say? me but would not talk to they have a public statement that says -- this is not

you can listen to us on radio on sirius xm channel 119, and on am 1130 in new york, 106.1 in boston,fm in washington, d.c. jason: am 960 in the bay area. and london on dab digital and through the bloomberg business app. copper mines in chile, always presenting a target for thieves. we are talking about an area as big as nebraska. it is mostly uninhabited and because copper is crucial to everything from electronics to plumbing, it is easy to find a buyer. carol: big companies have added security but one thing remains, the trains. >> copper theft is a major issue in chile. it is the world's largest producer of that metal and the amount of copper produced is a great target for robbers, for thieves in that part of the world. it turns out that mines in northern chile are in the middle of the desert so quite isolated and makes for an easy target that people want to rob them. >> for a while, thieves robbing the mines themselves, putting it either in their backpacks or more professional bands would put it in the back of their pickup trucks or bigger trucks. copper miners and companies starte

you can listen to us on radio on sirius xm channel 119, and on am 1130 in new york, 106.1 in boston,fm in washington, d.c. and am 960 in the bay area. jason: in london on dab digital and through the bloomberg business app. carol: americans say money they had at mexico's monex bank is gone. jason: they say the bank is helping them. we are talking $40 million missing from as many as 158 accounts. carol: reporter david welch has the story. david: americans decide i will move to mexico, the weather is nice, san miguel is very artistic, nice climate. my dollar goes a long way, and they moved down there. all of them basically started banking with their u.s. banks and getting money sent to mexico. getting actual cash, getting liquidity was time-consuming, after a few years, they decided the bank locally and that is where the trouble started. carol: talk about model x bank. jason: there is banco monex and then the brokerage house. people have accounts in both. the trouble if your account was in the brokerage house, those are not insured deposits. in the bank, mexico only insures deposits of

jason: you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm channel 119.in boston, washington, dc -- carol: in the bay area, in london, and of course, on the bloomberg business and. -- app. a summer food special. jason: our editor joined us on the rise of superfood and a special powder that is a more powerful hero than most. >> super foods, that is a label that gets thrown around a lot. you can find a justification for everything from wine to chocolate. but there are some foods that are truly superfood. and this is like the best superhero in an avengers movie. carol: what is it? >> a powder that comes from a leafy bush growing in drought-resistant bushes. they first founded in the himalayas a long time ago. they have since grown it in sub-saharan africa, they are growing it in haiti. it is amazing, one of the few greens that is a complete protein in the way that meet and banks are -- meat and eggs are. it also has vitamins and is proved to be a good ingredient in beauty products. if you check some of the cool face bonds -- face bombs out there, even deodor

carol: you can listen to us on the radio on sirius xm channel 119. three oh in new york, one 06.1 in boston, 99.1 fm in washington, d.c. jason: in the bay area, and london and through the bloomberg business app. turning to a topic we cannot stay away from, trade. president trump and chinese president xi are scheduled to sit down. carol: they will have an extended meeting at the g20 summit next week. we have a preview of the meeting. shawn: this is a big deal. the leaders of the world's two largest economies to hash out their differences. we do not know how this will go. there is a possibility, a best case scenario that they agree to a bit of a truce and more talks. no one thinks we will get a bigger deal but there is also, and this is not a small possibility, that the leaders meet, they don't agree on anything, and we go into what is starting to look like an all-out economic war between the world's two leading economies. a pretty big deal. carol: i love this line in your story -- president trump has the gun barrels pointed at china. talk about settin

this is the debris news live from berlin sirius last rebel stronghold faces an all out assault as government forces advance on it live human rights groups are warning of an unprecedented humanitarian crisis correspondent has the latest also coming out hundreds of people demonstrate their support for israel here in berlin and of protests and protests a much larger anti israel rally also taking place in the city. and another mass shooting in the united states disgruntled employee virginia killed 12 people with a handgun the gunman dies exchanged fire with police. i'm rebecca riches welcome to the program human rights groups once again warning of an unprecedented crisis in syria as government forces of pushing into it live province hundreds of thousands of people have reportedly flaying from the region after 8 years of war it live in the country's northwest is a serious last remaining rebel stronghold to the east west and south of the region surrounded by troops loyal to president bashar al assad and his russian and iranian allies in the north turkish troops and their allies have taken control

jason: you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm channel 119.in boston, washington, dc -- carol: in the bay area, in london, and of course, on the bloomberg business and. -- app. a summer food special. jason: our editor joined us on the rise of superfood and a special powder that is a more powerful hero than most. >> super foods, that is a label that gets thrown around a lot. you can find a justification for everything from wine to chocolate. but there are some foods that are truly superfood. and this is like the best superhero in an avengers movie. carol: what is it? >> a powder that comes from a leafy bush growing in drought-resistant bushes. they first founded in the himalayas a long time ago. they have since grown it in sub-saharan africa, they are growing it in haiti. it is amazing, one of the few greens that is a complete protein in the way that meet and banks are -- meat and eggs are. it also has vitamins and is proved to be a good ingredient in beauty products. if you check some of the cool face bonds -- face bombs out there, even deodor

you can listen to us on radio on sirius xm channel 119, and on am 1130 in new york, 106.1 in boston,1 fm in washington, d.c.. jason: and am 960 in the bay area. in london on dab digital and through the bloomberg business app. carol: americans say money they had at mexico's monex bank is gone. jason: they say the bank is not really helping them. we are talking $40 million missing from as many as 158 accounts. carol: reporter david welch has the story. david: americans decide i will move to mexico, the weather is nice, san miguel is very artistic, nice climate. my dollar goes a long way, and they moved down there. all of them basically started banking with their u.s. banks and getting money sent to mexico. getting actual cash, getting liquidity was time-consuming, after a few years, they decided to bank locally and that is where the trouble started. carol: talk about this bank and what the issue was. >> there are two sides. there is banco monex and then the brokerage house. people have accounts in both. the trouble if your account was in the brokerage house, those are not insured depos

on sirius xm and in new york, in boston, in washington dc.: in the bay area, london, and through the bloomberg business app. carol: advances in gene therapy appeared to successfully treat once incurable patients. jason: this progress does not come cheap. i talked to james patton. james: it is a very interesting time. we are entering a new frontier in medicine. the science is accelerating rapidly. the field of therapies that replace missing or malfunctioning genes is really at a turning point after many years of struggles and setbacks. we are talking about treatments that are intended to be given to patients a single time and potentially deliver a lifetime of benefits. a possible cure, in some cases. now, there is uncertainty over the long-term whether these benefits will be sustained, whether patients will need to be treated again at some point, whether they will encounter any side effects. we don't have full answers to all of these questions, although the data over the past five years has been dramatic. , forealth care systems payers around

you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm and also on a.m. 1130. 106.1 in boston.washington, d.c. and in the bay area and in london. dab digital, and on the bloomberg business app. we have been hearing a lot about paid parental leave but not as much about pregnancy at work. here is reporter claire suitors. >> -- is facing discrimination lawsuits right now, but only one is about pregnancy discrimination. a main complainant in the case worked five years, got really good reviews and promotions. worked around-the-clock, pulled all nighters. and then she got pregnant and when she went on maternity leave she came back for her annual review and they froze her salary. what she says is the only other time she had heard of a salary being frozen was when someone got into trouble for doing something really bad at work and there was an hr investigation. and instead of firing that employee they froze the salary , which was a punitive measure. so she could not figure out why this was happening. she asked her superiors. they did not give her a reason. she got pregnant again and we

news live from berlin and sirius last rebel stronghold faces an all out assault as government forces advance on live human rights groups are warning of an pre-set entity humanitarian crisis also coming up. hundreds of people demonstrate their support for israel here in berlin and protest a much larger anti israel rally also taking place in the city. i'm rebecca has welcome to the program government forces a launching an all out offensive against the last rebel held territory in syria and people on the ground are expecting a surge of fighting ground troops have been advancing on it live under the cover of syrian and russian airstrikes the offensive monks' an end to the 9 month safe cease fire that started last september backed by russia and turkey it's the biggest escalation of violence since the summer of last year. this footage purportedly shows the aftermath of a syrian government air raid in adlib the volunteer races to rescue injured children from the rubble observers are warning that the battle for the region could have a terrible humanitarian toll it live is the last rebel stro

remember, you can catch brett on fox news headlines, 24/7, sirius xm channel 115. over to you.et's take a look at the action on wall street this morning, the day after the fed left rates unchanged. first, the u.s. futures right now, can see the dow is up 212 in the premarket, s&p up 24 and three quarters, nasdaq up 96, s&p close to an all-time high, by the way. we're watching oil on that news out of iran and the drone. still ahead, hero pilot sully culenbursullenberg blasting boed the faa yesterday. is your google portraying you? the hidden hack that could put your home in danger. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ i'm going to keep loving you, down, down, down. ♪ as long as you're holding me down, ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ lauren: crude oil prices are rallying 2.8% this morning. a u.s. drone downed one week after a tanker attack, this in the middle east, strait of hormuz and with this rally in oil we're actually seeing a rally in the stock market, up four days in a row and close to record highs. dow is surging 207 points. cheryl: well, we continue to follow all the events out of the paris air show

of "going for it," that's what a fan did last week when the guys called her on stage during their siriustorium. ♪ so, won't you ride with me ride with me ♪ >> she was just rocking, having a good time right there in the front. we couldn't help ousts. >> brian and tyler are family men. they ha last week, tyler was telling me about his and wife haley's little daughter olivia. >> i mean, we play a lot of our music just to watch her light up and say dada and it's the funniest thing. >> dada. >> brian and his wife have no kids planned. dogs? that's another story. >> we always have room for more dogs in the kelley household. our female sage, she might give us some puppies in the next cycle. >> you're going to save one for me? >> well, you know, brother, you're the top of the list, baby. >>> coming up -- much more as "e.t." in nashville rolls on. hanging with the bradys. inside their music city lodge. planning a supersecret sleepover -- >> without cameras. >>> then, mandy moore music news. is she taking a break from "this is us." >>> no lie. our epic flashback before the big little lie return. ♪

i'm like in love with sirius radio. it has been so good for my journalism.ut as a host. jennifer granholm came in with governor whitman of new jersey and did an event with me. i've got to get you on the show. this guy calls in. he's a fan of the young turks. he said, you know, the problem is the democrats want to play small ball and win by almost being like the republicans. we've got to play big ball, big ideas, big moves, that's how we get the big votes to turn out for people who now roll their eyes at us. that's your argument. >> 100%. so, first of all, by the way, young turns was the first original talk show on sirius satellite radio. i'm proud of that. that was all the way back in '02. look, in terms of big ball, i respect jennifer so much, work together at current tv. >> love, cenk. yes. >> you're the best, but we sometimes do disagree. the 70% tax bracket would be for people only making above $1 million. and at this point if you asked the american people, 76% of them want to raise taxes on the rich. so we got to get that through our heads. 3/4 of the c

this is state of the news live from berlin sirius last rebel strongholds faces an all out assault as government forces advance on hiv live human rights groups are warning of an unprecedented humanitarian crisis our correspondent has the latest also coming out hundreds of people demonstrate their support for israel here in berlin which kind of protests and protest a much larger anti israel rally also taking place in the city. and another mass shooting in the united states to describe the employee in virginia killed.

joy williams is on civics on siriu sirius/xm.nd pete dominick, the host of standup with pete dominick, also on sirius/xm. >> cookies for father's day. happy father's day to you, sir. >> happy father's day to you, too. >>> new reporting from "the new york times," has the president crying fake news. the u.s. is escalating online attacks on russia's power gri. and one standout line. two administration officials tell "the times," they believed that president trump had not been briefed in any detail about the steps the u.s. has taken. pentagon and intelligence officials say there's hesitation to go into detail with the president because there's concern over his reaction. his reaction to the piece itself was swift. president trump said this is a virtual act of treason by a once-great paper. nbc news has not verified that report, by two reporters, one of whom awarded three pulitzer prizes for his work. but he said that the president tried to walk back news in an interview. >> i don't think anybody would prevent me with anything bad they

and if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio and on sirius xm.his is bloomberg. ♪ emily: facebook unveils plans for a new cryptocurrency called libra that will soon launch next year. the former paypal ceo spoke to bloomberg about the goals of the new project. he will now lead the new organization that will help to oversee libra. >> we went to the blockchain about because, by design, we launched 100 different global organizations that will participate in the governance of this new network. 27 organizations. we need a way to decentralize governments does no one company should control a network that is basically a protocol for value on the internet. emily: still, lawmakers are calling for them -- the social network to stop developing until lawmakers weigh in. facebook coo sheryl sandberg says a lot of details need to be worked out and also spoke about the m and a strategy. >> if you see something that is targeted to you and you think it has violated your privacy to get there, it's really crazy and scary and a lot of people believe that. if you under

on sirius xm.his is bloomberg. ♪ emily: apple unveiled a new era for apps and software at its worldwide developer conference. here is apple's senior vice president of software engineering talking about the new version of ios. >> ios 13 is packed with new capabilities, but we know nothing is more important to our iphone users than performance. so this year, we worked top to bottom to make everything faster of the things you do most. things like unlocking face id, now 30% faster. emily: but on one of its most important days in the year, the tech giant was upstaged by a report of an antitrust probe led by the department of justice. we got reactions. >> nothing about it. and it was developers, they are the most enthusiastic fan boys and fan girls that there are at these events. so there was a lot of noise and clapping for just about everything that apple showed, particularly for dark mode. emily: they said it looks a lot like the bloomberg terminal. bob: there you go. but it was a classic case of apple

sirius still a teenager but in a yeah he'll be fully grown wolf by then yvonne hopes to be able to afford to move to the country for the time being though given and have to live close to the city center. oh. thank you farai. for. used to be. to help him train his hunting dogs. i'm not really a little. something it's not the up with all sub. you'll find this machine. has recently become. he tells stories about his life with the wolf. after complaining recently about having to walk the beast for several hours at a time which will holes in his shoes and made his feet when the subscriber sent him a gift.

goalkeeper in homes as well as a singer and activist he chose a battleground over comfort joining sirius. belly and against president bush are all assignment in this online video he explained why he decided to take up arms and fight against government forces. lucian will continue his journey cannot be stopped by obstacles or the government this is our land it's our country . where it is so rude was injured on thursday in northern hama province where fighting between serious army and rebels in their last stronghold hasn't answered by in recent months he died on saturday a fate it seems he expected. in the lyrics to a song he wrote he predicted his death in the battlefield of so root had many followers but also enemies he survived at least 3 assassination attempts he was banned from playing football after serious government declared him a traitor salute family was certificated to the revolution 4 of his brothers and his father were also killed in the war because they believed was worth fighting for a little piece of the jaan al jazeera how are mobile phone mobile payments continued to grow

on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: on wednesday, u.s.cial counsel robert mueller broke his silence about the russia investigation. perhaps the most telling statement, he said if he and other investigators had confidence the president clearly did not commit a crime, they would have said so. before stepping away from the podium, mueller also had one last important message about russian interference in the 2016 election via social media. robert: and i will close by reiterating the central allegation of our indictments, that there were multiple systematic efforts to interfere in our election. and that allegation deserves the attention of every american. emily: jason casey, chief technology officer of securities scorecard and bloomberg's shannon pettypiece joined us in washington for a reaction. shannon: there wasn't much new in this press conference. he basically gave a five-minute or so summary of his report. but the visuals and hearing it directly from him i think has really sort of shaken things up in washington, especially among democrat

however on the radio will celebrate the music and influence of the famed italian tenor the sirius xm channel runs for 10 days beginning june 6 the documentary hits theaters june 7th. >>guards got 2 things in this life. >>as water ball. and his dignity. >>harrison ford makes his animation debut with the secret life of pets to his work as rooster impressed costar and voice work better and dana carvey it has harrison ford who surprised and not surprisingly but it it's incredibly here just his voice because i'm into voices like yes, this great voice on sears and you see the animation is very potent. >>all of in hollywood, i'm david and. >>and before we go a little peek outside checking in on the bay bridge traffic looks pretty good minor weight off and on in the cash lanes what a decent return to san francisco, we'll be back with more on the kron four morning news after the break stay wi >>to the conference running news checking in on the forecast talking about all the great things you can do outside today and another nice day. yeah it's going to be really similar to yesterday. so hot in

i get more hugs from sirius xm than our medicines. >> that's amazing.n knowledge, neuroblastoma, horrible children's disease. what is this therapeutic and it seems totally different than anything you developed initially for the lung disease >> it was an opportunistic chance, it's a buy logic, our first biologic it completely cures neuroblastoma in half of the patients that have it. since this is a rare pediatric cancer it makes me feel happy there could be a kid, 5, 6, 7 years old, has this terrible disease, takes the medicine half the time it never reoccurs five years later it doesn't come back they live a normal, regular life to me it's a blessing. >> you cure yours daughter >> yes >> she still takes her medicine. her disease is under control. >> there's some -- there have been add-on therapeutics that are similar to what your daughter had. >> like the hiv space and the antihypertensives. you need to sometimes combine different medicines together to get a better outcome a lot of diseases are caused not just by one thing, by two or three things you nee

around the world turkey says syrian government forces have attacked a turkish observation point on sirius in live province 3 turkish soldiers were slightly wounded in the attack and some equipment and facilities were damaged the british government has approved the extradition of wiki leaks founder julian assange to the united states that's according to britain's home secretary such huge event a songes lawyers are expected to challenge the decision which could pave the way for a lengthy appeal process sanjay is wanted in the u.s. for leaking classified material in 2010. the top german court has ruled that the killing of male chicks in industrial scale livestock production will remain legal companies have the right to kill male chicks to increase profit margins of no better alternative is available currently the unwanted animals are gassed or shredded alive. 11 people have been arrested and $22.00 police officers injured during more protests in hong kong the government there has again delayed a debate over a new bill that would make judicial extraditions to mainland china easier mass demons

news live from bird and sirius last rebel stronghold faces an all out assault as government forces advance on a living human rights groups are mourning of i'm pre-set entity humanitarian crisis also coming up. hundreds of people demonstrate their support for israel here in berlin and protest a much larger anti israel rally also taking place in the city.

credit suisse also upgrading sirius xm to outperform from neutral. it says with the pandora acquisition behind it the satellite radio company has an attractive risk-reward j.j., your clients are active in sirius >> yeah, our more active clients really like sirius it's an inexpensive stock. i won't say it's cheap but it's inexpensive in terms of pure price. you know, at $5.43 basically traders like it because it does move around a lot. they have had a lot of issues with the pandora acquisition i think it's very interesting to say the risk-reward may be there because first of all it is $5 but ithas been hit pretty hard much more than the overall market since, you know, late last fall with the pandora news. >> the credit suisse note very much pointing to an attractive entry point, down 50% since the pandora -- >> trading at 26 times next year's earnings. >> s&p up in that time >> yeah, that is -- >> go ahead. it's much more about exposure to the u.s. beer market and the fact it hasn't diversified into more premium areas is that something that you think

on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: facebook hopes its new cryptocurrency will change industries, but if it's likely to change anything, it will be its messaging business. mark zuckerberg could be taking a page out of wechat's playbook. it has almost one billion users, but make no money from those essaging services. will libra be the answer? ith us we have our guests. ever since facebook bought whatsapp, the question has been how are you going to make money on it. the same with messenger. how could libra help? >> there is speculation this could be a payments play. if you have a digital currency, a digital wallet, maybe you will use that to buy goods and services, maybe pay your bill someday? we have seen how wechat has become this master app where you can do all kinds of things. there is some belief facebook could be the same thing and there is a way they could take a slice of that. emily: lawmakers have called a hearing on this in mid july. they are not happy about it. maxine waters is calli

goalkeeper in homes as well as a singer and activist he chose a battleground over comfort joining sirius

bloomberg news, check us out on the radio, the bloomberg app, bloomberg.com, and in the u.s., on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ facebook is emily: looking to create a new content oversight board. they are creating a series of simulations across the globe as they plan an independent board to review content moderation decisions. the board will decide on appeals for content that may have been removed. zuckerberg has mentioned the idea for independent appeals process is almost like a supreme court, quote unquote, his words. the supreme court is nominated by presidents and confirmed by congress. how would this be put together? ,> that is the biggest question that they want it to be an independent group but we don't know exactly who is going to be picked, how big it will be. they say it will be around 40 people and then they break up into small groups of 3-5 to review individual cases. you pick a group of 40 people that actually -- that accurately reflects a billion people? emily: how do you do that if facebook is doing the picking? andt will be very hard obviously facebook is paying for thi

xm.en to us on sirius this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ airbnb is making fresh attempts to take a greater shareur wallet when you go on vacation. intoompany is expanding adventure tourism, offering travelers the chance to search for ufos in arizona or track liens in kenya. this, as airbnb seeks to broaden in advance of the public offer ing. we are joined by our bloomberg correspondent. what other adventures can we get through airbnb? modeled afterrip the around the world in 80 days, you will visit 16 countries. most of these will be in the ballpark of two to 10 days. airbnb has been pushing into experience is doing this for the last couple of years. how successful has it been and how is it different from what they have already been doing? >> it is hard to say, because airbnb is private. willxperiences generally be profitable by the end of this year, they say. they are doubling down on this. emily: talk to us about how this afternoon, revenue stream, the company plans to go public. >> the initial public offering, they are tried diversify, looking at restaurants, flight, looking hard at two hours

bloomberg news, check us out on the radio, the bloomberg app, bloomberg.com, and in the u.s., on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: president trump's top trade representative appeared before the senate finance committee and continued to stress the administration's view that china's taking advantage of the united states. 301 toave used section investigate unfair trade practices with china. we believe our economic relationship with china has been unbalanced and grossly unfair to american workers, farmers, ranchers, and businesses for decades. 's sarahloomberg mcgregor is with us, who leads our economic policy coverage. what were the highlights of what lighthizer had? tosay today sarah: -- had to say today? sarah: president trump tweeted that he and he jinping had agreed to break the stalemate and have these talks at the g20. u.s. officials and chinese officials are trying to get a trade deal restarted again. emily: what should we read from president trump's description of his phone call with president xi and the fact that the two sides will start talking ahead of their meeting at the

sirius's don't plastic pollution across the world is enormous there have been studies that have shown that asked to one example by 2050 were predicting that there would be more plastic in the ocean by weight. so it's crucial that countries do whatever they can to act to reduce the amount of plastic production and plastic consumption and to cut down on that and so plastic single use plastic bags are one of the most ubiquitous uses of plastic across the country in cross country and across the world in new york for instance billions of plastic bags are used every year and that's just one city so taking action to cut our lastic bags from the supply side can do a lot to cut down on that particular source of plastic region how'd that come about to africa how strictly is this ban in tanzania likely to be enforced in rwanda for instance they set your luggage at the airport for plastic bags they'll be doing the same thing in tanzania yeah in tanzania has a lot of their own state in this effort for 2 reasons 1st of all tanzania has a large part of their national economy and vested interest them

those are the headlines the listening posts is next on al-jazeera sirius. in 2008 raggy traveled across the united states discovering what it was like to be both a patriotic american and a devout muslim can you be muslim and american you have to be american 1st i really didn't have much appreciation for why it would be a big deal that a muslim deal look to the united states congress. rewind islam in america on al-jazeera. as you know the current day that they all cranked out here a whole lot of office of the public one of the state. but that. larry claims to the main square in the. paddock and action was decided it's time. alone richard burton you're at the listening post here are some of the stories we're covering this week political unrest in sudan the story enters a new phase a crackdown on demonstrators a clampdown on media coverage australian police raid 2 news outlets putting media they're on high alert what is the attraction the draws british audiences to the genre of television programming bay call poverty porn and is it a parody or a genuine tribut

on sirius xm channel 119. check it out there.. ♪ viviana: this is "bloomberg daybreak." coming up later today on "balance of power," republican senator mike braun of indiana. carol: we do have headlines crossing the bloomberg terminal. giving antrump interview on fox news and making comments about google and facebook that has the stocks on the move. president trump saying the united states perhaps will sue google or facebook. he says we should be suing or -- suing google or facebook and perhaps we will. google shares down 2.7%. we have seen the president do this time after time in terms of targeting specific companies. the market investors to react. that: there were reports both the justice department and the fcc were considering these open investigations of these companies. when the president says we are pursuing it, that reinforces that. carol: people will say we are moving to regulatory environment where we see more oversight. david: it is time for follow the lead, a deep dive into stories making headlines and moving markets w

bloomberg news, check us out on the radio, the bloomberg app, bloomberg.com, and in the u.s., on siriusm. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: intel is reviewing its supply chain amid growing uncertainty with the u.s.-china trade war. in an interview sunday, ceo bob swan said he is encouraging both companies to engage in dialogue to mitigate tariffs on phone companies. bob: we have a lot of customers there, a factory there, lots of brilliant engineers in china. it is a good market for us. we've been focused on encouraging the governments on both sides to engage in constructive dialogue. we do not believe tariffs is an effective way to drive global trade. that is where we think we can have some influence. we obviously don't have control. what we try to do with our customers and partners is try to mitigate any consequences of tariffs that could be in place that impact the free flow of goods around the world. our customers need product and some of our global customers have big assembly operations in china. we need to work constructively with them to mitigate these. -- these implications. >> your

and if you like bloomberg, check us out on sirius xm.his is bloomberg. ♪ emily: on wednesday, robert mueller broke his silence about the russia investigation. he said that if he and other investigators had confidence president did not commit a crime, they would have said so. had onetepping away, he last message about russian interference. will close by reiterating the central allegation of our indictments. that there were multiple, systematic efforts to interfere in our election. that allegation deserves the attention of every american. the chief technology officer of security scorecard and bloombergs sharon pettypiece joined us for reactions. >> there was not much new in this conference. he gave a five-minute summary of the report. but the visuals, hearing it from him, has really shaken things up , especially amongst democrats. we have seen a renewed call to begin peach materials. visual yout just the news,ay on tv, on cable of mueller in his own words saying these things. i had confidence the president did not commit a crime, i would s

and if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio and on sirius xm.his is bloomberg. ♪ emily: former hp and ebay ceo meg whitman has taken her expertise to hollywood as the ceo of quibi. founded by jeffrey katzenberg, it will be mobile only subscription service in april next year. promising hbo quality episodes under 10 minutes. the company has already raised $10 billion from alibaba and major studios like disney, sony, lions gate and more and they plan to raise another half-million soon. we spoke at a tech conference on thursday. >> first was to explain what we are doing and attract talent. it was, we don't know what it is. we don't know how it will work. it was harder to attract talent. now we have our own space, it is more accepted and understood. the second was we have done things differently from hollywood in terms of the deals and how long we have to make content. it is a different cadence so we have been able to get that done. it was harder. emily: people said 2020, it is like a lifetime from now. >> yes, but in hollywood but when you have to m

on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: now to a story that continues to develop. the u.s.ernment has divided oversight for possible investigations into apple, amazon, facebook, and google over possible antitrust concerns. the enforcement is up the department of justice and federal trade commission. >> the antitrust laws don't punish companies just being big. when companies have big market shares, that is something that matters, it is often a spring board for antitrust enforcement, but he company could have a big market share simply because it does what it does better than anyone else. our job is to determine if a company has a large share because of what it does or is it doing something improper, something that is anticompetitive, and because of that is big and successful. romer,alked with paul and he said that maybe antitrust laws are not the way to go with some of the issues we are facing. >> it goes beyond traditional economic concerns. one of the questions we should be asking is if mark zuckerberg personally can determine the outcome of the next election. >> whether or