sundar interview, take four. a mark. b mark. let's start by talking a bit about this moment in history. in my work for the bbc over the last few years, i've been arguing that we're living through a kind of epoch shift. technology is central to that. when you think about your career, when you think about the pandemic we've just been through, the transformations to come, where do you think you would put us? where do you think we are as a species in the long story that is humanity? wow, it's a big question... we'll start big, and we'll get narrower as we go along. look, i've always felt there is this constant progress which comes with technology, and it almost happens whether or not humans actually want that level of progress. i go through these thought experiments and i ask, what must it have been when the printing press was invented or during the industrial revolution? but i do think the change is accelerating, if you will. and just when you're getting used to something, things seem to be moving on beyond that. you said to the ne

sundar pichai is the man leading google into this new era.ire or electricity or the internet, it's like that, but i think even more profound. born of humble roots in tamil nadu in south—east india, sundar pichai trained as an engineer. he moved to the us to pursue his dream and joined google's founders, larry page and sergey brin, when the company was just six years old in 200a. now, he's the boss of both google and its parent company alphabet, which includes youtube. and he faces unrelenting scrutiny from us lawmakers to, most recently, at the g7 and g20 summits, where tax was in focus. historically, has google paid enough tax in the right places? we are one of the world's largest taxpayers. if you look at on an average over the past decade, we have paid over 20% in taxes. we do pay the majority of our share of taxes in the us, where we originate and where our products are developed. i think there are good conversations, and we support the global oecd conversations figuring out what is the right way to allocate taxes. and this is beyond a si

sundar interview, take four. a mark. b mark.lking a bit about this moment in history. in my work for the bbc over the last few years, i've been arguing that we're living through a kind of epoch shift. technology is central to that. when you think about your career, when you think about the pandemic we've just been through, the transformations to come, where do you think you would put us? where do you think we are as a species in the long story that is humanity? wow, it's a big question... we'll start big, and we'll get narrower as we go along. look, i've always felt there is this constant progress which comes with technology, and it almost happens whether or not humans actually want that level of progress. i go through these thought experiments and i ask, what must it have been when the printing press was invented or during the industrial revolution? but i do think the change is accelerating, if you will. and just when you're getting used to something, things seem to be moving on beyond that. you said to the new york times in 20

sundar pichai is the man leading google into this new era.cture things and how we consume information. if you think about fire or electricity or the internet, it's like that, but i think even more profound. born of humble roots in tamil nadu in south—east india, sundar pichai trained as an engineer. he moved to the us to pursue his dream and joined google's founders, larry page and sergey brin, when the company was just six years old in 200a. now, he's the boss of both google and its parent company alphabet, which includes youtube. and he faces unrelenting scrutiny from us lawmakers to, most recently, at the g7 and g20 summits, where tax was in focus. historically, has google paid enough tax in the right places? we are one of the world's largest taxpayers. if you look at on an average over the past decade, we have paid over 20% in taxes. we do pay the majority of our share of taxes in the us, where we originate and where our products are developed. i think there are good conversations, and we support the global 0ecd conversations figuring out

sundar pichai is the man leading google into this new era.e manufacture things and how we consume information. if you think about fire or electricity or the internet, it's like that but i think even more profound. born of humble roots in tamil nadu in south—east india, sundar pichai trained as an engineer. he moved to the us to pursue his dream and joined google's founders, larry page and sergey brin, when the company was just six years old in 2004. now, he's the boss of both google and its parent company alphabet, which includes youtube. and he faces unrelenting scrutiny from us lawmakers to, most recently, at the g7 and g20 summits, where tax was in focus. historically, has google paid enough tax in the right places? we are one of the world's largest taxpayers. if you look at on an average over the past decade, we have paid over 20% in taxes. we do pay the majority of our share of taxes in the us, where we originate and where our products are developed. i think there are good conversations, and we support the global 0ecd conversations figur

sundar pichai is the man leading google into this new era.ion. if you think about fire or electricity or the internet, it's like that but i think even more profound. born of humble roots in tamil nadu in south—east india, sundar pichai trained as an engineer. he moved to the us to pursue his dream and joined google's founders, larry page and sergey brin, when the company was just six years old in 2004. now, he's the boss of both google and its parent company alphabet, which includes youtube. and he faces unrelenting scrutiny from us lawmakers to, most recently, at the g7 and g20 summit, where tax was in focus. historically, has google paid enough tax in the right places? you can see amol s interview with sundar pichai later on bbc two at 9pm, and listen to the full—length version as a podcast on bbc sounds. thirty million people across the western united states and canada have been enduring another blistering heatwave. las vegas has matched its record ofjust over 47 degrees, while death valley in california was expected to reach a high of ove

but perhaps the ceo of google, sundar pichai, can be said to embody two. both the indian and the american dream. and as the boss of alphabet, the parent company to google and youtube, he is uniquely qualified to detail the promise and the peril of technology in our time. valued at over $1.5 trillion, his california—based company pioneered the internet that we have today and is a global leader in both artificial intelligence and quantum computing.

right, has to be room >> absolutely >> next to satya -- i never talks about sundar pichai >> i should. you talked about the results you're get tlg and the numbers are extraordinary. and they are making some progress finally in the cloud, which has been something that they haven't really been able to dent when you look at where microsoft and amazon is and then you look back at google. they are still way behind there. but that doesn't mean there is not the possibility they get more and more market share because that's a possibility when you look at microsoft, though, satya nadella, talking about in the day he was hired. -- we said this is the right guy. and what do we talk about every quarter? the first thing we look at internet cloud, azure. azure still now growing at 51% that's pretty extraordinary. then you look at some of the acquisitions, how about linkedin that has 46% higher, a billion-dollar company within the company of microsoft then you look at x box, 172% growth we're talking about incredible numbers. and this is a very mature company. we all know it well. everybody knows th

now on bbc news, our media editor, amol rajan, speaks to google's ceo, sundar pichai about a wide range

but perhaps the ceo of google, sundar pichai, can be said to embody two.

in an in—depth interview, the bbc�*s media editor, amol rajan, speaks to google's ceo, sundar pichai.

>> i have a lot of respect for what alphabet and google and soon there -- and sundar and team have achieved. we compete with them on many dimensions. we are fighting the good fight compete against their colossal lead in that space and we compete in the enterprise space every day. we will compete vigorously and cooperate with them. are we going to do stuff which is not aboveboard? anything we have which is an issue with alphabet or google will be in the public domain with them and with others. it is about cooperating with things we both care about. emily: microsoft just hit a $2 trillion market cap. it is the second most valuable company in the world next to apple. how do you justify that and where does the next trillion dollars of growth come from? >> whatever success we have achieved and whatever we succeed -- we achieve going forward, especially when we are sitting down with our partners, comes back to what market cap we are creating around us. one country, one community at a time. i always go back to the statistics around the 400,000 partners, the 10 million jobs they create, the $10 the

how often are you talking to folks like sundar pichai, tim cook, to try to lure some of that businessk? how are they responding to you? pat: initially when i came back to this, i said, we really want intel to be back, but we can -- but can we rebuild that confidence? it is building. they are seeing that shift in our focus. , how we are leaning into the technical sources,. the improvements in the roadmap. . overall, we are very optimistic in that regard. also, for our foundry service, we announced one of our first major customers. overall, i am seeing very positive movement in that part of our business. we can really build on that long-term relationship the renewal of our execution and a shared view of what we can do in the future. overall, this is going well. emily: i am curious about margins because investors are concerned about how much it is going to cost to get intel back to that leadership position that you are so optimistic about. there's concerns about these companies building their own chips, and your margins are considerably lower than where they were. when do we get back to

the big tech giants, including facebook, google and twitter, as well as their ceos mark zuckerberg, sundar nice guys. we're asking the u.s. district court for the southern district of florida to order an immediate halt to social media companies illegal, shameful censorship of the american people, and that's exactly what they're doing. we're demanding an end to the shadow banning, a stop to the silencing and a stop to the blacklisting, banishing and cancelling that you know so well. our case will prove this censorship is unlawful, it's unconstitutional and it's completely unamerican. >> let's discuss with our top legal analyst jeffrey toobin and laura coates. jeffrey, does this lawsuit have any legal chance of succeeding? >> it does not. i think most people know the first amendment acts as a bar on the government discriminating on the basis of people's viewpoints. it does not tell facebook or cnn what it can and can't broadcast, and facebook has the right to ban donald trump from the use of its facilities, according to its own rules. in addition, this is not a class action, and facebook has

as well as their ceos, mark zuckerberg, sundar, and jack dorsey. three real nice guys.l. and it's completely un-american. >> this announcement comes, after the company's removed trump's access to their platforms in the wake of the january 6th capitol riot. tech companies are legally permitted to run their platforms, as they see fit. and in the past, courts have dismissed similar lawsuits. one law professor explains why this one is likely to fail, as well. >> he is lying about the constitution. he's lying about freedom of speech. he's made up his own version of the constitution. it's an alice in wonderland lawsuit. its purpose is, obviously, to get attention to distract attention from investigations into the insurrection. and his own responsibility. i got e-mail, myself, today, of all things, from what -- he calls himself president donald trump. asking me for money for the lawsuit and asking me, and i'm sure others got this thing as well, to join his class action. but it's a fake class action. it's a class of one. the only person in the class is the former president who

big tech giants, including facebook, google, and twitter, as well as their ceos, mark zuckerberg, sundarhai, and jack dorsey. three real nice guys. [applause] our case will prove this censorship is unlawful, it's unconstitutional, and it's completely un-american. we are going to hold big tech very accountable. >> emily: this is "outnumbered." emily compagno. here today, my cost, kayleigh mcenany. fox news correspondent gillian turner. morgan ortagus. in the center virtual seat, jesse watters, cohost of "the five," and author of the brand-new book, "how i saved the world," which we are looking forward to talking about later in the program. welcome to you, jesse. we don't have a complaint yet, but we have with the former president has articulated. in part they said is going to be the biggest class action the world has ever seen because of how many americans he argues were censored by these big tech platforms. >> jesse: i was struck by the very presidential presentation in bedminster. the lawn of reporters, the entourage in the background. the only thing missing was the presidential seal on

jack dorsey, founder of twitter, and sundar pick could i of google surrounded by people whose accountsump's have been deleted or suspended. former president said big tech giants have become too powerful controlling and dictating what voice should be censored. the lawsuit claims that even though the social media giants are private companies they rely on a government provision which shields them from accountability. and the suit filing says the company's exhibit willful participation in joint activity with federal actors and as such the defendant is constrained by the first amendment right to free speech in the censorship decisions it makes regarding its users. >> this will be, i think, will go down as the biggest class action ever filed because thousands of people want to join. >> now, trump has been banned from these web sites since january 7th. that's the day after the capitol hill riot. now, we have reached out to the social media giants. so far only twitter has responded saying they have no comment on the case. mike? >> mike: lauren green live in bedminster, new jersey, lauren, than

our media editor amol rajan with google ceo, sundar pichai there. of rain yesterday has been meandering around since and it still it's against its insolence across much of the uk, so there will be further torrential downpours to come particular close to the low pressure, so in southern parts of england, localflash pressure, so in southern parts of england, local flash flooding, pressure, so in southern parts of england, localflash flooding, spray and standing water, but given the strength of the sun at this time of year, like recent days, we could see some thunderstorms further north across scotland, northern ireland and into northern england and well. lots of cloud mulling around keeping the temperatures on the east coast a little down with more cloud here. 21 or 22 in length your sunny spells, so still fairly pleasant in the sunshine. those showers will rumble on into the evening before gradually fading overnight but the cloud comes back to the east, the odd pocket of mist and fog elsewhere, so as last night, relatively warm at 12 or 14 degrees ce

punitive damages against facebook, twitter, youtube, google and mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey and sundarhai after they banned him in the face of the capitol riots and much more. lauren simonetti has the details. reporter: good evening, liz. former president donald trump filing a class-action lawsuit against the country's biggest tech companies against facebooking google and twitter and their ceos. this is over free speech and censorship of conservative viewpoints. >> we're demanding an end to the "shadow banning." a stop to the silencing and a stop to the blacklisting, banishing and canceling that you know so well. reporter: trump was booted from sites like facebook and twitter over risks of violence over the january 6th insurrection on the capitol. he is standing up for all americans also silenced by big tech. the suit wants the court to order the media companies to allow trump back on their platforms. it is also asking for revamp of what is known as section 230, a law essentially exempts for the social media companies from being held liable for what their users post. liz, back to you.

in the city has filed, he names twitter ceo jack dorsey, google ceo sundar pichai, and also facebook ceo mark zuckerberg by name. the president saying he is suing them essentially for banning him in the aftermath of the capitol invasion on january 6. he said it was unlawful and unconstitutional. so far twitter has permanently banned the president no matter what, even if he runs again. they said he's not coming back to the platform. facebook has taken a modified approach, he is banned now through 2023 but they may reconsider that decision if, they say, his account no longer constitutes a threat to public safety. i want to bring in emily compagno, she is an attorney and also cohost of "outnumbered." she's been kindly standing by listening to these remarks so she can break it all down for us. emily, what is your number one take away here so far? >> my number one take away is that this class action is based on the premise that these digital platforms are sort of because i government institutions that, instead of being wholly private, that they've been granted special favors by the govern