take a listen to google ceo sundar pichai on this call talking about the cloud. i think all of the major anders are seeing traction typically, when you look at enterprise -- even when you deploy and you have an architecture, you try to stay on it as long as you can. change is hard. but we have a case where the benefits are super clear and over time there is a tremendous cost to your business of being in the wrong architecture. emily: google ceo sundar pichai there are weighing in. we will have results from , all week longk here. that does it for the show. i am emily chang. this is bloomberg. ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or v

emily: they also spent five minutes talking about artificial , helligence, sundar pichai has gone toreat lengths to position google as a leader in ai. collin, what do you make of that? collin: they are. if you look at what they have done in the advertising business, if you look at all the companies they have ought up over the past few years, they are one of the leaders when it comes to ai. it will be interesting to see on the ad side, how they continue to evolve that artificial intelligence and bring it to the ad experience, to make better-relevant ads for consumers. for now paid search on google is , probably one of the more engaging, relevant forms of advertising that there is, but even more artificial intelligence to be a what to understand the customer a bit better, to tune the advertising better, to a more personalized kind of ad, i think, is the future state of where they are trying to bring it. emily: also want to talk about the other line item, which, you know, overtime has been shrinking. they lost about $100 million more on other bets this quarter, but ruth porat told me it

google ceo sundar pichai talked about where they stand right now. take a listen. we will always take constructive approach. we will appeal the decision and take the process available to us, but we look forward to finding a solution that above all preserves the enormous benefits of android users and so on. there is more work to be done, and i think it will become clearer as we go along. but i'm confident we can find a that android is available to use at scale for users everywhere. course, at the level of revenue we are talking about, the fine and self really would be significant -- really would be a drop in the bucket. what really would be significant, if the rules change the way that google does business. kathleen: what about the impact of general data protection regulation on the company? emily: this is really interesting because we had potentiallyr to have a negative impact on google's bottom line. they have been working for several years to become gdpr compliant. in fact, it appears that it has helped their bottom line because it has become more difficult for s

sundar pichai said android gives consumers more choice. all of those choices have encouraged innovation and competition, which in turn lowersost so thaeven more people have access to all the world's >> yang: earlier, i spoke withro an commissioner for competition margrethe vestager. i began by asking her about europe's case against google. >> this is a ce where we fin onogle has put in place three illegal restricto cement its dominance in search. say, fo instance, if you want to have an android operating system, well, then, of course, your users would like to have thelaytore, because they want to have apps. then google will y, you c have the play store, but then you have to take google search, you have to take google chrome, and not only do you have to take them, but we will also makeyo -- we will also pay you so that google search is thre exclusively, no competition. and last but not least, if you do something else, if you have a line of phones where you will do another android version or something else, well, then, youe cannotny of our p

she also directed any questions about the cloud to sundar pichai.h about what was going on with a cloud. we saw that other revenue category start to grow again, and that is largely in part due to the cloud. and google has been fairly successful in this cloud business, but what they have not given us is really specific metrics about how we should judge how quickly the cloud business is growing. as we know, they have got competition with amazon, microsoft reports from a quarter largely as a result of microsoft cloud offerings. google has been coming from behind. scarlet: good stuff. emily chang, thank you so much. coming up next, the white house and california ready for a battle on carbon emissions. california has its own take on this low carbon diet, it has done fairly well. this is over. p--p--this is bloomberg. ♪ joe: the trump administration is looking to end california's ability to regulate its own greenhouse gases as california reduced emissions from a 2004 peak by 13%. let's bring in nathaniel bullard in washington. todayve a great piece out ta