and now for our conversation with susan lyne, the founder of bbg ventures and former abc entertainmentnt. 's carolg businessweek pos massar sat down with lyne for a wide-ranging conversation on the upcoming streaming wars, big tech antitrust, and investing in female founding startups. take a listen. susan: i do believe there is too much power in too few platforms at this moment. that is always dangerous. whether they get regulated, whether they get broken up, that is for other people to decide, but i don't think you could leave things the way they are where a single platform like facebook has the power that it does. carol: bbg ventures, are you finding all the opportunities you want? we talked before we got started about there is so much capital out there with private equity. are you finding enough opportunities? susan: my gosh. we absolutely are. we have seen 5000 companies with a female founder since we launched bbg ventures five years ago. carol: this is what you do. there has to be at least one female founder. susan: exactly. we do that not to be a do-good organization, but because

taylor: that was susan lyne of bbg ventures and bloomberg's carol massar., private companies are tapped to create space habitats once the international space station retires. we explore the theme by one boston-based company. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: over the past few decades, the international space station has allowed astronauts to live, work and conduct research. with the station's planned retirement by 2030, private companies are being asked to create the next generation of space habitat. a.i. space factory is an architecture firm in boston which reverses an idea to send 3d printing robots to mars which can then harvest the materials found on the site to build the next generation of space habitat on mars. its technology is on the cutting edge. >> we will return american astronauts to the moon. not only to leave behind footprints and flags, but to build a foundation we need to send americans tomorrow's and beyond -- to mars and beyond. >> this proposed mission along with spacex's own mission to reach the red planet is affecting the long-