he and steve jobs co-founded apple. they did well for both of them. . very good to see you, mr. wozniak. you heard all of these a.i. executives are at the white house today. i don't know what came of that. but they're worried. apparently something big is happening and it's happening really fast. you were worried about it enough to say go slow. what do you think happened at the white house? >> i have no idea what happened at the white house. i stay away from politics every bit i can. hopefully they presented the dangers in a realistic fashion and not in a fashion of oh, here's all the greatness, let us do everything we can because we'll make money on it. i don't think the economic view is one can take. what can happen to individuals and people. the doors are too open for misuse of data, especially with these deep fakes that fool you, trickery. i'm in to honest things. i hear something, i know, yeah, that is real. i don't want to be fed stuff and be told its real and get faked out an converted. it's part of the divergence in this country now. >> neil: yo

could lead to a drug crisis, and their boss's progress would be negatively affected if they maybe steve jobs' advice would be followed apple would have gone bankrupt within a day or we wouldn't have reached the founding stage at all . if he is busy working, what will happen? it is better to ask if he continues to enjoy working and works more and more. who is jack? if this happens if it happens, the employee benefits, but in fact it is not the case. enjoying work is useful, but when it becomes a frequent slogan , it should be doubted . temporizing the grueling nature of work is a way to hide the exploitative mechanism make the big companies that we love sanctify for marginalizing wage increases and employee demands, a slogan that aims to make unemployment look beautiful, modern unemployment that is not similar to slavery in the past centuries. there is a question of use outside the ground, the estimate of the moment of immediate delivery, the most important area of ​​the retirement reserve of imams, the strategies and horizons of the most free zone of azad university, consume because if your

the theme of steve jobs' speech was the same.should introduce the question to the students and say that only enjoying the work is important and nothing else. of course, this approach may seem logical , but life they tell us their work and something else the brand of apple was not only summed up in impressive speeches and simple clothes. the employer and a large number of employees of different nationalities were able to talk to the assembler of apple products who lived in beijing, as well as to the cleaners who cleaned his office. even security guards, secretaries, engineers and designers, did these employees also agree about the relationship between work and pleasure with their boss. the truth is that the answer is true only about himself. if these employees were to do what they like, would working at apple they chose the ceo of apple only himself did you see what you are taking away from your job because of the dissatisfaction of some of your employees ? it would change a lot of things. their absence could lead to a crisis or e

they had followed steve jobs' advice. maybe apple would have gone bankrupt in a day or we would not have reached the founding stage at all. if an employee found out what happens if he is busy working? it is better to ask, if he enjoys working all the time and works more and more , who tells us that if this happens, the employee will benefit , but in fact it is not the case. enjoying work is useful, but when it becomes a frequent slogan, it should be the doubt that enjoying work and working with more pleasure is a trick to advance the capitalist economy and when the exhausting nature of work is a way to hide the exploitative mechanism of big companies, do what you love to marginalize the increase. wages and demands of employees is a slogan that aims to beautify begari show modern unemployment, which is not unlike slavery in the past centuries. about 40 years ago, hossein was one of these students , right here and in this school. now, after many years , we were among these children. the anonymous martyr became a teacher at

the theme of steve jobs' speech was the same . the approach seems logical but in his work life, they tell us something else. rael apple was not limited to impressive speeches and simple clothes . he had the smell of an employer and a large number of employees of different nationalities. he used to talk about the janitors who cleaned his office or even the security guards, secretaries, engineers and designers. did these employees agree with their boss about the relationship between work and pleasure ? these employees do what they like are they choosing to work at apple? the ceo of apple only saw himself, the joy he gets from his job and the lack of satisfaction of some of his employees was achieved . they would have taken the intended creator out of their jobs, but their absence could have changed a lot of things, it could have led to a drug crisis , their boss' progress would have been negatively affected, if they had followed steve jobs' advice, maybe apple would have gone bankrupt within a day, or would not have been established

. >> there is the next steve jobs. >> reporter: she introduced her company, a silicon valley startup.evised technology to run tests of all kinds of diseases and health issues using just a few drops of blood. >> making it possible to do any lab test from the tiny drop of blood from a fingerprint. >> reporter: quickly holmes became a texas supernova. the ceo of her own company and industry milk self-made billionaire. her persona with that low smoky voice and steve jobs like black turtlenecks attacking front page features. >> blog post, videos, speech. >> reporter: holmes, that the . he was nearly 20 years older than holmes, a detail that would become key at her trial. their nose became so successful it made it into anot worked. by 2016, the company was basically defunct. and holmes' personal net worth plummeting from 4 1/2 billion dollars to zero. expect i don't know specifically. i'm not sure. i don't know exactly. >> reporter: by 2017, holmes was being deposed as lawsuits started piling up. >> i know i have made so many mistakes. >> reporter: abc news did a deep dive. podcast and prim

decades ago steve jobs had a solution for this.> i believe very strongly that if the country gave each parent a voucher, a check for $4,400 that they could only spend at any accredited school, that several things would happen. number one, schools could start marketing themselves like crazy to parents to get students. secondly, i think you would see a lot of new schools starting. you would seat quality of schools again like in a competitive market rise. some public schools would go broke. there's no question about it. it would be rather painful for the first several years. >> deservedly so. >> i think far less painful than the kids going through the system like it is right now. >> jesse: our schools are failing because there is no competition. if you introduce competition they will get back to teaching math and history real quick. parents don't want to send their kids to bad schools or woke schools. they're only doing it because they have to. they don't have a choice. you want to improve public schools? you can't, the government wan

steve jobs and these people that wanted to move these jobs overseas, they could have been getting jobs right down there in those countries right there.ou they still would've save some money. still what i've come up here. and then they would have went back. so we could get people over here to do whatever they do. >> john, take me to your question, john. >> my question is, why can we not do something about this fentanyl. keep crying about fentanyl and they will not tell you that they need to talk to the american people about not wanting to have that crap. >> when you're talking about fentanyl, opioids, cocaine or anything like that, there are two parts to. there is a demand and a supply. the demand here in the u.s. no if's and thereabouts people are using drugs. if someone is looking to pay for fentanyl are willing to pay for cocaine or whatever, we will supply it. they make billions of dollars crossing people, smuggling. people, trafficking people or passing drugs into the u.s. fentanyl is very important. the migrants are bringing in the fentanyl, they are coming across the border. when

it's -- steve jobs and these people that wanted to move jobs overseas, they could have put them in those countries right there. they still would have saved some money. people going to disney world. their money and their jobs, they would have went back. the border down there is man-made. so we can get people over here to do whatever they do, the job they claim. host: get to your question, john. caller: my question is why can't we do something about this fentanyl? day-o won't say they need to talk to the american people. it's -- guest: there are two parts of it. there is a demand and a supply. there is a demand in the u.s., no if's and buds, people are using drugs. the supply, you've got criminal organizations that say if somebody is willing to pay for fentanyl, cocaine or whatever, we are going to supply it. they make billions of dollars, smuggling people, trafficking people. fentanyl is very important. the migrants are bringing in this, they are coming across the border. 90% of the fentanyl, most drugs will come through ports of entry. martin between ports. keep in mind, most drugs will

i think she got extra attention, you can see she dress like steve jobs, she idolized steve jobs.put on a pedestal here in silicon valley. and on the way down, much like what we like to raise the heroes up, a lot of people like to see them taken down. and there is collateral damage being felt here in silicon valley. i talked to a lot of venture capitalists who are here. and especially the female ones right now. especially in health care saying that she burned so many bridges and left so much damage behind, that even years after theranos crashed and burned they are having trouble raising money because of the specter of elizabeth holmes. so it is even worse than other people who may exaggerate because there is so much collateral damage, that people are still feeling when they try to raise money for legitimate companies. >> then shouldn't this be a dark day not just for her, but for all of her investors? for her stellar board of directors that back in 2014 and 2015, when she was rising to superstardom. we kept hearing about the amazing, her unbelievable board of superstars that she h

neil: i wonder if this is as innocent as some of the technology you were coming up and steve jobs andcame out apple ii is groundbreaking. that was your baby. it was an innocent start to what was a promising technology, the rest is all history. there are more worries about ai. i am wondering they are justified. they are prematurely feeling this? books are overly fearing it. oh my gosh a lot of jobs will disappear because ai can construct content very well. ai can construct content but also horrible problems some are like hallucination some takes assigned windows totally inaccurate. you should be aware. this is coming from a i just tell me that and i will know what to very skeptical of. if it is coming from a person i trust that it's worth an awful lot more. i am a human being. their stories i'm based on some will make me cry tell me ai that cries. very different than real intelligence humans have we do not even know how the brain is wired. we try to make a brain i'm week i was with engineers at vittert how to make a brain it takes nine months. six how fast it is the technology they qui

she has these lovely, you know, turtlenecks just like steve jobs.hem in the face? they're sharing a cell with three other women, three other prisoners, and they're scrubbing pots in the can kitchen. >> it's very tough. but, again, as i said, you settle into a routine, and you have to accept what it does. she's not going to -- there are six, there are six federal prisons, the least is the, what they call the, you know -- liz: club fed? >> right. the worst is out in colorado, the supermax. supermax is 23 hours a day solitary confinement in a cell, and you get out one hour a day the for exercise by with yourself. that's the supermax. the others are like bunk beds, and you get into a routine. but it's going on the a change -- to be the a change of a lifestyle that they're not used to. liz: eleven years in prison, that's her sentence. she is still trying to appeal. she has to to now do it from prison. how much success do people get from that attempt in the white collar criminal worldsome. >> it really depends because, obviously, two sets of judges have r

steve wozniak, who cofounded apple with steve jobs. he is often asked what his proudest moment is. he graduated from cal back in 1986. he shared advice for those embarking on their own adventures after college. >> always look for ways to make life fund. be inspired. use your brains. think for yourselves. be leaders, not followers. you don't want to just do everything everyone else is doing in a crowded. inspire others yourself. know that you are good for the world. >> that is a long list, a very challenging list. good to know. because the commencement is so big, diplomas are handed out give y your small l business one tetech solutioion that checkcks all the e boxe. it''s all hehere with ththe comcmcast busineness complee connnnectivity s solution. peace ofof mind withth cybeberthreat sesecurity. the popower of thehe larges, faststest reliabable networ. plplus, save u up to 75% a ar with comomcast busininess mob. the cocomplete connectivivity solutioion. from t the companyny poweredy the nextxt generatioion 1010g network.k. get started for just $49 a momonth. and d ask about t an $8

. >> steve jobs has this beautiful, beautiful line, right, which is "computers are like the bicycles for the mind." we now have an upgrade. we have a steam engine for the mind >> andrew joining me now here in the studio what is your sense of washington's ability to regulate ai >> you know, lester, that is the question, and the technology is so advanced, that it's going to be hard for regulators to keep up, and if history is any guide, lawmakers have often been behind. they're still debating how to regulate social media and privacy, so that's where we are. >> andrew, thanks very much, and you can see more of andrew's interview tonight streaming at 10:30 eastern on nbc news now. >>> when we come back here tonight, the heads-up play from a teenaged umpire when a sudden dust storm kicks up that's next. >>> take a look at this a dust devil kicked up right at home plate at a kids baseball game in jacksonville, florida, over the weekend. that tiny twister suddenly engulfed the catcher. that's when the teenaged home plate umpire ran in and carried the boy to safety >>> and finally, we've got

date and in his commencement speech is a talked about his love of typing and when he first met steve jobs shared his love of music with him. he told the graduates happiness is more important than success and provided affirmative for attaining happiness, saying it stands for f cubed, food, and friends. a dance competition is underway in san francisco in honor of api heritage month. ♪ for the grand prize. this year's winning team will receive a prize for its ent school. you can vote for your favorite team on all social platforms through may 21. what a great way to celebrate them in great weather. nicole yeah, great weather, great prize, free bobo. dion: you need it to cool down. nicole: yeah but temperatures were so warm and hot outside. there is live doppler 7 and satellite and radar image with clouds off the coast and plenty of sunshine elsewhere and you can see it here from emeryville looking across the bay so you see the golden gate bridge is just covered in fog, but here from emeryville, you can see plenty of sunshine. here is what you need to know for the forecast. we could see areas

when it's signed by steve jobs, it can be worth thousands. this $175 check is up for auction. it in 1976 just months after the founding of apple. now the agency expects it to sell for more than $25,000. called it a central moment in the history of modern tech. if you are interested, bidding ends on wednesday. you can only hope one day your checks are worth that much. >>> one more check. behind us, sunshine. >> it's nice. tomorrow morning's commute, if you head out and about, changes, rain at times for the morning commute. looks like it's going to hang until about lunchtime in the south bay. then partly cloudy skies. a rainy start to the day. things start to improve around midday. notice daytime highs tomorrow, mid 60s inland, close to 60 in san francisco. then a complete reversal by the time we get to the end of the week. it's going to feel like summer. high pressure. well into the 80s. we might get close to 90 by fairfield and concord in time to start next weekend. >> wow. you kept calling this weather whiplash. we called it a roller coaster. >> we are about to go uphills. >>

he cofounded apple was steve jobs. he said he is often asked what is your proudest moment ever. he said it was the moment, the day he graduated back in 1986. enrolled at uc in 71 but took time off to get apple computers rolling and rolling it did after sharing memories of his own days at cal, -- >> always look at ways to make life fun. be inspired. use your brains. think for yourselves. the leaders and not followers doing everything everyone else is doing in a crowd. inspire others yourself. know that you are good for the world. >> congrats to all of the grads. i hope there is not a test on all of the things we are supposed to be doing. >> congratulations. >>> part of yosemite national park are closing again. on monday or the north kind handguns will be closed. additional closures are possible. rangers say the warm weather is rapidly melting the snow pack. this means the river could be in a flood stage for a while. >> today didn't help with the flooding. >> really the start of things to come pick it looks like the next 5 to 10 days we see the warming that will accelerate the sno

. >> steve jobs has this beautiful, beautiful line which is "computers are like the bicycles for the now have an upgrade. we have a steam engine for the mind. >> andrew joining me now here in the studio. what is your sense of washington's ability to regulate ai? >> you know, lester, that is the question. and the technology is so advanced that it's going to be hard for regulators to keep up. if history is any guide, lawmakers have often been behind. they're still debating how to regulate social media and privacy. so that's where we are. >> andrew, thanks very much. you can see more of andrew's interview tonight streaming at 10:30 eastern on nbc news now. >>> when we come back, the heads-up play from a teenaged umpire when a suddenust storm a teenaged umpire when a suddenust storm d age-related macular degegeneration may lead t to severe vision ls and if y you're takiking a multi-vivitamin alonone, you mamay be missising a crititical piecece... preserervision. you mamay be missising a crititical piecece... preseservision a areds 2 you mamay be missising a crititical piecece... contaiai

beginning to bind to the media from jim cramer and on the cover of forbes, calling her the next steve jobs rather than admitting failure, she chose to double down and then so do and she began to lie is former partner ramesh sunny ball. wani has been ordered to pay the remainder of the restitution and is already in prison after being convicted in a separate trial, pepper ni says, although homes has been ordered to serve 11 years, there's a good chance she won't serve her full sentence. there's also the first step act , which was passed in late 2018 , which based on the length of her sentence, will earn her another year off per sentence. then she's eligible to get a year and the halfway house or home confinement, so my estimates shall serve 7.5 years in prison, presuming she doesn't get into any trouble. even his holmes's critics complain minimum security, federal prison isn't a hard way to serve time. property says she will still feel the isolation of being away from home and will most likely be focused on trying to win her appeal. it's harder to manage the appeal in prison, and i would exp

school, the school has richest graduate -- suzie orman, well known, and mayor ericson who ranks with steve jobstes. we don't want something like this to occur. when the old building as we refer to it as -- in '97, told to the community who paid for the building, the carrington and the reece's. for this to take place and elected officials who are committee people refer them -- they do not have any of this is untrue and the community is not standing for this. south shore, vibrant jewish community and the black community came in, happened to be the carrington, smith, reece's and johnson, maintain that teg rite of middle-class status and we want that building, a histore cal landmark -- [audio cutting out] -- to house them there. so this is not something that we are going to permit and fight this at any level we can fight it on. >> ashley: last question, what is biggest concern for residentless? is it safety? >> safety and transparency, we have had a problem with police response in our neighborhood in the past. to bring someone in and say they are going to have police presence 24 hours a day, it is

beginning to bind to the media from jim cramer and on the cover of forbes, calling her the next steve jobs. so rather than admitting failure, she chose to double down and then so do and she began to lie. holmes's former partner, ramesh sunny ball, wani, has been ordered to pay the remainder of the restitution and is already in prison after being convicted in a separate trial, pepperoni says, although homes has been ordered to serve 11 years, there's a good chance she won't serve her full sentence. there's also the first step act, which was passed in late 2018, which based on the length of her sentence, will earn her another year off per sentence. then she's eligible to get a year and the halfway house or home confinement, so my estimates shall serve 7.5 years in prison , presuming she doesn't get into any trouble even as holmes's critics complain, minimum security, federal prison isn't a hard way to serve time. pepperoni says she will still feel the isolation of being away from home and will most likely be focused on trying to win her appeal. it's harder to manage the appeal in prison, and

. >>> and a check signed by steve jobs for $175 is up for auction. >>> chaarl's jr.okingt roll out a.i. drive-thru ordering it has been tested in certain locations. it exceeded speed of service and customer experience. we have more "worldwide exchange" coming back in a moment - what? - especially when it comes to your finances. - are you a certified financial planner™? - i'm a cfp® professional. - cfp® professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's gotta be a cfp®. hi, i'm todd. i'm a veteran of 23 years. i served three overseas tours. i love to give back to the community. i offer what i can when i can. i started noticing my memory was slipping. i saw a prevagen commercial and i did some research on it. i started taking prevagen about three years ago. i feel clearer in my thoughts, my memory has improved and generally just more on point. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. >>> welcome back tens of thousands of investors in omaha for the shareholder meeting to hear from warren buffett and charlie munger holding court fo

companies in the world you have to separate a founder ceo that's so rare like elon, which is like a steve jobst some person that's a ceo that's not the founder of a company once again, elon is a lightning rod. he's a brilliant, opinionated person who speaks his mind he's an important person and it's an important company that we have in america, i'm from protepr tesla, very pro elon. >> what do you think about his seeming willingness for advertising as it relates to tesla? >> we'll see, right? they haven't needed to advertise before, but i think it's becoming so much more competitive. he was the only player out there before now you have every single who can coming into that space he's so dominant on twitter and every other platform i bet millions of people watched david's interview yesterday. he's captivating and people want to hear what he has to say he's the best commercial for tesla. >> bryn, thank you so much see you soon. >>> up next, breaking down big opportunities. goldman sachs' luke barr joins me here. "closing bell" right back. here's to getting financially ready for anything! and her

tim cook came at the helm and everybody was worried about how he could live up to the legacy of steve jobs i tell you how he did it, you have a machine well oiled. 90 billion-dollar buyback. stock you don't bet against. no short-alers have made money in the stock consistently. maria: it's more than $2 trillion in market value. clearly it's doing something right but i guess the question is do you want to sell into the strength? >> from a valuation perspective, some people are trying to argue that it's overvalued but when apple unlocked segment, you saw the valuation multiple expand and you still have another call it 20 to 30% upside from historical pe and forward pe ratio perspective. you could see the stock break out to new highs above 52-week highs above $176 and go on the backseat of i15 launch. maria: i want to talk health care, commissioner praised eli lily which in trials have slowed alzheimer's, the stock is up again today after a good day yesterday, your reaction? christopher. >> well, the stock -- sorry. the stock has we are formed really well. 400 million-dollar cap stock so it is

a far cry from when holmes sporting black turtle necks was compared to steve jobs and dazzled at one media event after another. >> i've always believed that the purpose of building a business is to make an impact in the world. >> reporter: holmes is starting to serve a sentence of more than 11 years afteric co being convi last year of defrauding multiple investors while running theranos. >> we've seen frenzies, hoaxes throughout american history. this one ranks in the top 1% for the speed of the rise and speed of the fall. >> reporter: in 2003, elizabeth holmes dropped out of stanford university at only 19 years old to run theranos. a startup that claimed to have created new technology that could accurately test for a range of physical conditions using just a few drops of blood. >> so this is the little tubes that we collect the samples in. they are about this big. >> reporter: part of the problem analysts say is that elizabeth holmes was never really qualified in the field. >> she was not a hematologist, into the biologist, not a bio chemist, she was a beginning engineer who dropped

the steve jobs, steve wozniak, nation.on't back them, who -- ed: irrespective of the application or where in the deep learning inference part of the cycle lay, everyone agrees on one thing which is we need to have some parameters and regulations in place. caroline: whether it's self regulation or coming from the government, are you on the optimistic front or are you nervous about how quickly we are advancing without formal guardrails in place? martina: i am both. i'm super optimistic and i'm also nervous. i don't think the government has a good idea of what they can do to help. i think it's going to be incumbent on companies themselves to be responsible and how they are taking advantage of this technology and putting in place those guardrails. we are going to have before times and after times of this generative ai native companies at least and how they think and how they are putting in places guardrails where you don't have to be an expert to recognize it's going off the rails. the government is not going to be able to reg

come a long way, although that joke probably could have been written today by chatgpt and with steve jobsducing the macintosh computer 40 years ago, his friend and apple co-founder steve wozniak among a chorus on tech lead efforts calling for a pause to on artificial intelligence citing profound risks to humanity. samsung the latest to ban a.i. on their devices. others wreote that a.i. developers are locked in an all-out -- in an out-of-control, i should say, race to develop and deploy ever more powerful digital minds that no one, not even their creators, can understand, predict or reliably control. people listen when wozniak talks about tech. he designed the apple one and two computers that helped put apple on the map. apple one was built in jobs' parents' garage in 1966. good morning to you. >> good morning to you. plenty early out here in california. >> plenty early. we appreciate you getting up early. you are worried, elon musk is worried, the man from google, the grandfather of a.i. quit because of how worried he is. what to people need to know? >> well, you got a little bit wrong ab

this is interesting, everyone dreams of becoming steve jobs, but today we lack thomas edisons and igorsikorsky people who will move the industry to new production. and how much do our schoolchildren know about factories, steamships , food production. not is it natural that many people want to become bloggers, brokers, merchandisers, at worst, correspondents of the newspaper understood the issues, the republic committee on labor, employment and social protection of the population of the minsk city executive committee today, may 11 from 10:00 to 12:00 will hold an online job fair, including youth, it will be held on the evancy.by website , the minsk news agency reports, with reference to the capital's employment service , job seekers will be able to get acquainted with the offered vacancies in real time working conditions also ask questions of interest send a resume to employers receive an electronic consultation an invitation to an interview at the end of the fair. all current offers will be automatically transferred to the general republican bank of vacancies on the portal of the state

a far cry from when holmes sporting black turtle necks was compared to steve jobs and dazzled at oneanother. >> i've always believed that the purpose of building a business is to make an impact in the world. >> reporter: holmes is starting to serve a sentence of more than 11 years after being convicted last year of defrauding multiple investors while running theranos. >> we've seen frenzies, hoaxes throughout american history. this one ranks in the top 1% for the speed of the rise and speed of the fall. >> reporter: in 2003, elizabeth holmes dropped out of stanford university at only 19 years old to run theranos. a startup that claimed to have created new technology that could accurately test for a range of physical conditions using just a few drops of blood. >> so this is the little tubes that we collect the samples in. they are about this big. >> reporter: part of the problem analysts say is that elizabeth holmes was never really qualified in the field. >> she was not a hematologist, not a biologist, not a bio chemist, she was a beginning engineer who dropped out of school at the v

steve jobs is an example, is he gen x? jean: no, he is a boomer. you can kind of think about it with -- it was the hardware and the software, was boomers. then, when you get to websites, that is when it starts to become gen x. youtube, google, yahoo!, some examples. a lot of what was called web 2.0 at the time where it is more involved. then, social media companies, mostly millenials, some gen x as well. susan: what about that gap? are they not keeping pace? jean: gen x keeps pace in some ways, but i think there is a fundamental divide around those who grew up and were teenagers before social media existed, that is gen x. and then millenials who experienced some of the earliest social media, and especially gen z who hasn't known a world without social media. there is a fundamental gap there. also, one other place where this comes up a lot is around gender identity and terms around gender identity. a lot of gen x parents with gen z kids and the gen z kids speak a language around gender that a lot of parents have never heard of. susan: so going back

all know a check usually isn't worth anything after it's deposited, but when it's signed by the steve jobse worth somehows. this $175 check is up for auction now. he signed it in 1976 months after founding apple. now it's expected to sell for more than $25,000. it's called the check a. bidding ends on wednesday. >>> tomorrow is game day. the warriors will either tie up the western conference semi-finals, which they hope they do, or lakers will put them one game away from elimination. last night in l.a., the lakers blue out golden state by 30 points. warriors didn't help their cause with 19 turnovers. coach steve kerr says watching the team fall apart was disappointing. >> there's though point in whining about anything. there were definitely calls that we didn't like. but every game, both coaches can say that. so this is not about anything other than just our performance. >> there's a lot of things you can kind of tap into in terms of experiences that we've had, and we're, you know, we've been on the road, you know, kind of against the ropes. and we've responded. this is a very similar situ

he built the first apple computer with steve jobs and everything was very much in the same infancy asalked about and about whether or not our messages on whatsapp should be accessible by authorities, he doesn't agree with that, he thinks he should be able to whisper to his wife without the authority 's hearing. but his views about al authority 's hearing. but his views about a! are really interesting. he was quite positive about it. he is not one of the doom and gloom mongers. he thinks it presents opportunities and it will be a tool to help us due ourjobs but he did have this warning about how it might make scammers better at theirjobs. the trouble is al is so intelligent, it's open to the bad players, the ones that want to trick you about who they are. are they trying to sell you something you don't want? are they trying to trick you to get your account information? we see malicious intrusions all the time but personal and companies that get intruded and millions of accounts get exposed and all that, that's only, i would only expect that to become worse of a problem than it is now.

that napster investment >> betting against any of this stuff today, you might be betting against steve jobs the day i don't know anybody that regrets buying apple or microsoft. if you're talking short term, you've got to have margin protection and flexibility we share that view on a longer term investment balanced approach but in terms of ai, you have to be ahead of this buy low, sell high these stocks are going to be dirt cheap >> do you think we have pushed off the recession by a couple of months because of all the investment that's happening, and the business transformation? everybody who has been cast aside by other parts of the tech world for the past couple of years at least has an opportunity in ai to be redeployed did that help us out in a big way there? >> i don't think so. a lot of the people when they saw the layoffs, didn't have the skill sets to pivot towards ai, or were they more focused on other projects i don't think it's done anything to stave off the current recession. in fact, i think we have gone through a recession already. if you think about q4 in 2021 to q4 in 2022, t

i comes over the years, including harvey milk and steve jobs. >> well, being born here in san francisco, influenced the brand. the company, of course, the genes. so all of that history has infused itself into levi's history. >> yeah, for a little piece of history here, you know that pocket, anything on the final time eating small pocket. we think that's for well, i looked at your script. haha. no, i know i a little pocket watch or what used to be very come back one day. but i didn't know that before. i just thought it was like a little coin purse. you know? quarters for that for the meters. but i guess they didn't have meters back in 1800 s but >> that's what it was for are sorry. i looked at way, but that's a great little. from >> all right. still ahead, could you pay more for food delivery based on what kind of phone you own? a new lawsuit says yes. >> and the manhunt for a man wanted for murder in the east bay captured in another state after more than a week on the run. >> a man is in custody tonight after more than a week on the run and the shooting death of the hayward woman lawn.

beginning to buy into the media from jim cramer and on the cover of forbes, calling her the next steve jobs. so rather than admitting failure, she chose to double down and then so do incident. she began to lie. last month holds his former boyfriend and business partner, sonny bill wani, began serving a 13 year prison sentence for fraud and conspiracy in a federal prison in southern california. stay with mornings on two for updates on the story, ktvu sally rasmus will have a live report at the bottom of the hour. members of congress are returning to capitol hill this morning after the long holiday weekend. the battle over the nation's debt limit is at the top of their agenda. a deal reached by president biden. house speaker kevin mccarthy over the weekend represents a compromise. president biden is now reaching out to leaders of both parties ahead of the first crucial vote on capitol hill. i have spoken a number of the members i spoke to a whole bunch of people. and it feels good. we'll see when the vote starts. speaker mccarthy claimed victory in a tweet last night, pointing out what he cal

so he is a smart guy, i have said on many times on the show that he is our generation's steve jobs.s is provocative and smart and willing to challenge the norms and has been challenging his own peers in this industry. >> tom: this is the thing he is telling people to come into work, but will he do it? can they demand people? if they need the workers and they say i'm not coming in, you have to make a choice? >> judge jeanine: we have all of these new workers, and coming to work. okay, but the way that i feel about this is when you come to work and you engage with people in your line of work, you learn more. you know you are more on your game coming a little bit more competitive. you know, i think that it is a good thing for me anyway. and i think said people that just want to stay at home, i know they are distracted by other things and they are not totally focused on work. if you're focused on work, you do your job and then you go home when you are done. >> tom: that's right. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customize

she made the point to look the part wearing black turtlenecks in a nod to steve jobs. it fell apart in 2014 when is the "wall street journal" revealed theranos was smoke and mirrors, found guilty of defrauding investors, and tonight she begins to pay the price. "ac 360" starts now. >>> and good evening. on "360" tonight, debt ceiling drama. closed door meeting going on with house republicans, which could determine if the bill makes to it the floor, and if speaker kevin mccarthy keeps his job. >>> also tonight, an interview with the 11-year-old boy who called 911 for help and got shot by the police officer who responded. >>> and succession is over, but tonight kindle is talking. actor jeremy strong joins me with a behind-the-scenes lo riv any. >>> the criticism kevin mccarthy is facing from some members of his own party as he and president biden race to extend the debt ceiling. given how toxic the deal with some of the more extreme members, every step mccarthy takes to pass it could put his speakership in jeopardy. melanie zanona with the latest. what is it you're heari

prison camp in bryan, texas, a far cry from when holmes, sporting black turtlenecks, was compared to steve jobsr. >> i've always believed that the purpose of building a business is to make an impact in the world. >> reporter: holmes is starting to serve a sentence of more than 11 years after being convicted of multiple charges of defrauding investors while she ran her silicon valley company theranos. >> we've seen frenzies, hoaxes throughout american history. this one ranks in the top 1% for the speed of the rise and the speed of the fall. >> reporter: in 2003, elizabeth holmes dropped out of stanford university at only 19 years old to run theranos. a startup that claimed to have created new technology that could accurately test for a range of physical conditions using just a few drops of blood. >> so these are the little tubes that collect the samples. they're about this big. >> reporter: part of the problem, analysts say, was that elizabeth holmes was never really qualified in the field. >> she was not a hematologist or a biologist or a biochemist. she was a beginning engineer who dropped out

she was like the steve jobs of healthcare. sad sorry for the kids at home as well. fighter conducted an unnecessarily aggressive maneuver near a u.s. military plane over the south china sea last week. china claims, quote, the u.s.'s provocative and dangerous moves are the root cause of maritime security issues. joining me now, retired u.s. army lieutenant colonel and senior fellow and military expert for defense priorities, daniel davis. thank you very much for being here. i'm also struck by the wording that the chinese communist party uses in its propaganda and they're talking about quote, unquote, the root cause. i mean, it's putting the u.s. -- it's putting it in the u.s.'s face because we know that is a line that the vice president has used in the past. do you follow what i'm saying? >> yeah. you know, really what you're seeing here is an evolution of things and a change from what has been the case. we've been flying these kinds of intelligence flies from the rca-35 for decades. we've been doing this routinely which is what the pentagon is talking about. it is i

. >> reporter: holmes appearing on magazine covers and was hailed as the next steve jobs. >> i have alwaysss is to make an impact in the world. >> reporter: the company began to unravel after a "wall street journal" investigation in 2015 reported that theranos had only ever performed roughly a dozen of the hundreds of tests it offered using its proprietary technology and reqwith questione accuracy. investors and retail partners backed out and in june of 2018 holmes pleaded not guilty, ultimately indicted for fraud, before being convicted last year. her rise and fall depicted in the hit hulu show "the dropout." despite her conviction, holmes told "the new york times" she plans to work on health care-related inventions behind bars. i still dream about being able to contribute in that space. now, back to that inmate handbook. those 82 pages, it states that once holmes turns herself in, she will go through a social and medical screening that all inmates have to maintain a job, that the pay range is between 12 cents and 40 cents. it's unclear if that's per hour. that's what i'm assuming. it's n

a spectacular fall for the woman once considered the next steve jobs.jasmine crom. >> as you mentioned, she has fought this case from the very beginning and she has managed to stay out of prison a very long time but as of 12:30 p.m. central, she's an inmate at the women's federal prison camp in bryan, texas. it's known as club fed. martha stewart served here. real housewife jen shaw is serving here. she'll have no privacy for the first 90 days. she'll be working in the kitchen making about 12 to 40 cents an hour. after that, she can work as a grounds keeper or janitor at the facility. this is a far cry from her life in california. former employees i've stayed in touch with tell me this day has been a long time coming and they feel like she's finally being held accountable. >> this is a long prison sentence. 11 years. what's the message the federal government is trying to send regarding this sort of fraud? this sort of conspiracy and why? >> it is a stiff sentence. the idea of fake it until you make it, the idea of success is no more. between elizabeth h

beginning to buy into the media from jim cramer and on the cover of forbes, calling her the next steve jobsthan admitting failure, she chose to double down and then so do concerns. she began to lie. former partner ramesh sunny boudouani has been ordered to pay the remainder of the restitution and is already in prison after being convicted in a separate trial, pepper ni says, although homes has been ordered to serve 11 years, there's a good chance she won't serve her full sentence. there's also the first step act, which was passed in late 2018, which based on the length of her sentence, will earn her another year off per sentence. then she's eligible to get a year and the halfway house or home confinement, so my estimates shall serve 7.5 years in prison , presuming she doesn't get into any trouble even as holmes's critics complain, minimum security, federal prison isn't a hard way to serve time. property says she will still feel the isolation of being away from home and will most likely be focused on trying to win her appeal. it's harder to manage the appeal in prison, and i would expect whe

she made the point to look the part wearing black turtlenecks in a nod to steve jobs.anos was smoke and mirrors, found guilty of defrauding investors, and tonight she begins to pay the price. "ac 360" starts now.

is the way -- the other thing that i didn't know at first, and i'm glad i didn't is this is what steve jobsen't gotten to read everything up on this, but apparently waited a long time to do any kind of treatment, and so, again, when you find it early like we did, you can have a really good prognosis. >> yeah, yeah, it's so important to pay attention to that stuff. you have a daughter coming in just a few months. what is it like to have gone through what you just experienced, this really difficult health scare but you're also anticipating something that for your family could be just a really beautiful moment that you guys have been waiting for for so long? >> it's hard. i'm not going to lie. i was really scared and shook because it was, you know, in the beginning you don't know anything. you just know you have a mass on your pancreas that sounds horrible and gloomy, and so i was really scared and, you know, we had some conversations where i was like, okay, you know, i would start to say to my husband what i would want him to do if something happened. he was like stop saying that, i don't wan

also a display showing the jeans worn by local icons over the years, including harvey milk and steve jobs4 morning news. we're getting the warnings about social media and how it might impact your child's health. look at you taking the win with quality top tier gas for less. me? yup. hi. hi? treating your car as good as you treat your dry-clean onlies. i see you winning. yeah thank you for noticing. i notice wins. like how i noticed you spilled a little coffee on your shirt but kind of made a cool new pattern. oh great! hey you win some and you win some am i right? you can let go now. oh sorry! ohhh your coffee. ahh it's fine you're a safe driver. take the win with quality, top tier gas for less at arco. rafael: they're called community schools. cecily: it's the hub of the neighborhood. grant: in addition to academic services, we look at serving the whole family. cecily: no two community schools are alike. john: many of our classes are designed around our own students' cultures. kenny: it's about working with the parents. david: the educators, the parents, the students. rafael: we all come

. >> reporter: holmes appearing on magazine covers and was hailed as the next steve jobs. >> i've alwaysthe purpose of building a business is to make an impact in the world. >> reporter: the company began to unravel after a wall street investigation in 2015 reported that theranos had only ever performed roughly a dozen of the hundreds of tests it offered using its proprietary technology, and with questionable accuracy. investors and retail partners backed out, and in june of 2018, holmes pleaded not guilty. ultimately she was indicted for fraud before being convicted last year. her rise and fall depicted in the hit hulu show "the drop-out." >> you don't understand the business. >> and you don't understand the science. >> reporter: despite her conviction, holmes told "the new york times" that she plans to work on health care-related inventions behind bars. quote, i still dream about being able to contribute in that space. so what will her life be like in the federal facility that you see behind me? according to the inmate handbook, elizabeth holmes will have to wake up at 6:00 in the morn