jim: uber works in reverse dog years.f i take away one message it is that governance and culture really matter. in the flurry of growth out here in silicon valley we need to keep focus on governance and culture. emily: how is that? revenues, weild build the cultural aspects that companies what they are and it moves through its life history. uber moves through life history so quickly that the models have granted to keep up. i think there is a general lesson to make sure those models around governance and culture inr the same discussion companies as the business models but often drive them. tpg washe cofounder of on the board of uber and made an about women and resigned. is that remark acceptable, that kind of attitude? jim: david's remark was unexplainable and inexcusable, clearly inappropriate. david immediately apologize broadly and deeply and immediately stepped off the board so that was not part of the discussion. there is no excuse for what was done. david's actions prove that we in fact understand that. there is obvi

uber has had another high—level departure.t but it's not all bad news for users in the rapidly growing market, news japan's softbank has rest, registered interest in investing in uber could change the course of a fierce war over taxi apps in india. yogita limaye explains. many of these cars are taxis that can be hailed using uber or its indian equivalent. the two companies are fighting a stiff battle against each other in a fast—growing indian market. uber is a global giant and the indian one is a homegrown brand, but now their fight could get complicated in the months to come. 0ne complicated in the months to come. one of their biggest investors is softbank, which has put in millions of dollars into the company in the past two years. but now japan's softbank has said it is also considering an investment in uber. no deal has yet been reached but uber has said that progress has been made. they have declined to comment on the development but what did it all mean for these two firms in india? ultimately there is speculation that

but not uber's only problem. the hack happened last year and it was covered up, and it comes as the ride hailing company is in negotiations with investors to raise billions of dollars. deirdre bosa >> reporter: harry campbell has been an uber driver since 2014. and he started a well-known blog among other drivers, the ride share guy, with the goal of helping drivers earn more by working smarter. he was one of the 57 million uber users around the world who had his data hacked nearly a year ago. but he along with others has only just found out. that's because uber paid $100,000 in hush money to the hackers to hide the breach from the public and from regulators for over a year. >> if uber lied to the federal trade comm while under investigation for a previous data breach and concealed this new one, that's a really serious claim and possibly a criminal one. >> reporter: uber's chief of security joe sullivan has taken the fall for the coverup. uber firing him and a deputy this week. he was a high profile hire back in

it values uber about $69bn.ut it comes on the same day that european regulators examine the massive data breach at the firm. uber admitted last week that hackers stole personal details from 57 million customers and drivers last year. the company originally covered up the breach. 0ne estimate suggests the attack could cost uber between $200 — $250 million. a big cost for a company yet to make a profit. several eu countries including austria, italy and the uk — are already investigating the data theft. the eu's data protection group — could now choose to coordinate these investigations. and things could get even trickier for uber. next year a new eu body takes over the data protection role — and will have power to impose fines of 4% of global turnover or 20 million euros. aatish pattni is head of threat prevention for northern europe at the global cyber—security firm checkpoint. good morning. we've outlined the situation as far as uber is concerned, the ramifications for the data breach on a pretty sirius. concern

emily: if you are an uber driver or uber customer, what should you do?w if you are one of those 57 million. >> you don't, but it goes back to one of your questions earlier. as a consumer, give your business to companies that exhibit good cybersecurity behaviors and advertise what those behaviors are. as a consumer, pick the companies that will be responsible with your information, but in the meantime, i will be looking for uber and, in the days ahead, to provide more information on what was disclosed in order to give consumers some options to figure out what they need to do in order to protect the information that has been exposed. emily: phil quade, fortinet chief security officer thank you , so much. back on the earnings front, salesforce has reported a quarterly profit thanks in part to an expanded lineup of cloud-based programs. revenue rose 25% in the fiscal third quarter, but forecasts for fourth-quarter profits of missed -- have missed estimates. shares are relatively flat. ceo marc benioff has been looking to newer products offering marketing and

okay, turning now to uber executives. you know that uber hack, do you use uber?ly one of millions. ub uber execives have been in touch with attorneys general in several states after the company covered up a hacking that actually affected more than 57 million people. that's according to reuters. it reports the executives say they're ready to cooperate with investigations into the sign irrelevant attack which happened a year ago. uber's ceo says they have not found any evidence of anyone using the information maliciously. he says the company made the hackers $100,000 to destroy the info. brett larson is the morning anchor of the fox technology reporter. okay, so, are e-mails, our customer names, phone numbers are out. they pay $100,000, it's hush money, it's okay? >> from a year ago. >> no. >> this happened a year ago. 48 states have laws about data breaches and how you have to tell your customers about them. california, where uber is based, if it's more than 500 user that have their data compromised you have to let them know in as timely a fashion as possible. wai

personal data on 57 million uber customers and drivers were breached in a hack attack that uber concealed for more than a year. and it's budget day here in the uk, but what measures will the chancellor of the exchequer present to bolster britains‘s low productivity? and let's just look at the markets for you, today. the nikkei back on the screen here. hang seng up. that all the of record now, uber has confirmed that it concealed a hack that affected 57 million customers and drivers in 2016. in the wake of the news, uber‘s chief security officer joe sullivan has left the company. as is often the case, it will likely be the cover up that proves more bothersome for uber than the hack itself. companies are required to disclose significant data breaches to regulators, something uber has, by its own admission, failed to do in this case. our north america technology correspondent dave lee has more. the huge breach included names, e—mail addresses, and phone numbers of 57 million people around the world. the information was obtained by two who accessed a server uber we re by two who accessed a se

what is the outback for uber —— what is the out look for uber?ous but they tried to cover up. i think critically for consumers, that would be part of the problem. it is not just that would be part of the problem. it is notjust a breach but the fact it was covered up as well. financially, they have certainly got billions in hand that they can pay the fines with, but it will mean a big change in culture to win people's trust. and especially when you have big investors trying to come in, they have partnerships with volvo for autonomous vehicles. these are big brands that don't want to be tarnished. it will need a big change in culture. think you for your time. we will keep an eye on the shore. it is bring you up—to—date with what is happening in bali. the airport on the indonesian tourist island of bali has been closed for a second day because of fears of a volcanic eruption. mount agung is continuing to spew gas, ash and smoke — a sign that a full—scale eruption could soon take place. how's this affecting the all—important tourism industry? let's g

. >>> it's another pr disaster for uber. the company was hacked and tried to keep it quiet more than a year. allen martin is here to explain. >> ken, it's the latest headache for the san francisco- based ride sharing company. 13 months ago hackers breached uber's computers and got access to the personal information of 57 million uber customers and drivers. ember. the now according to uber, the company's former ceo travis kalanick learned of the breach last november. the hackers e-mailed the company demanding ransom money. by law the company was supposed to report the hack to regulators as well as the drivers whose license numbers were compromised, but it didn't do that. instead bloomberg news is reporting that uber paid $100,000 to the hackers to delete the data and keep the breach quiet. the compromised data includes 50 million uber customers' names and e-mail addresses as well as their phone numbers and 7 million uber drivers' personal information and license numbers. uber says no social security numbers or trip details we

emily: what kind of penalty could uber face?sort of consequences from regulators, could they be hit with a lawsuit in fact? eric: anything is possible. as we reported before, uber faces ongoing criminal probes that have touched at least five different areas. this is a company that over time regulators and law enforcement officials are looking at, and there are dozens of civil suits against uber, so it would not be surprising that something like that could happen, but i think we have to wait and see what the actual consequence is. but you have to imagine a some sort of monitor or attempt to make sure that uber is doing what it says is doing is something regulators or law enforcement is going to be thinking about after these revelations. emily: i know it may be hard to keep track of all the open investigations, but what do we know about the status of those and whether we are likely to see any kind of penalty? eric: we have not heard a lot since my big story last month saying that there were these five investigations. i think one i

>>reporter: a nighttime ride turned into a nightmare when bricks says her uber driver attacked her. >> he pushed him off me and he came at me again and shoved his tongue in my mouth. >> she reported it and an uber rep called her within hours. >> it seems dismissive. i never found out if the driver is on the road. >> uber is trying to improve -- >> when they're receiving a call of this nature, it's critically important how we respond. >> uber has a global safety communication's department which is now giving employees additional training for speaking with trauma victims. >> say thank you for sharing this with us. >> thank you for sharing that information with me. >> the goal is simple. according to uber call center employees -- >> to approach them from an outsider's stance to where people feel like they can have trust in the person they're talking to. >> but some riders like bricks say the company need to go further to make additional changes. adding an in-app panic button and camera in cars and background checks for drivers and the company doesn't have plans to make those changes, ins

plus, another huge setback for uber.he company concealed a hack affecting 57 million accounts and then paid the hackers to delete it and keep it quiet. hpe announces meg whitman's departure. we will dig into her tenure and the tough job that awaits her replacement. this week, the trump administration took a big step towards voiding obama era net neutrality regulations. the current fcc chairman announced tuesday he plans to hold a december 14 vote on overturning the protections. the regulations are intended to prevent broadband providers from favoring their business partners' offerings or their own video and other content. he spoke with bloomberg radio to defend his decision. take a listen. >> the fcc would require that all internet service providers be transparent about their business practices if they are blocking or throttling content. they have to disclose that, and we make clear that the federal trade commission would have authority to police broadband providers if they are behaving in an anti-competitive way. throug

assaulted by uber drivers. brigs is among those pushing for more. including an in-car panic button. uber just announced it isdonating millions of dollars to fight sexual abuse. >> american university has a number of safety tips for students for everybody, really. one is to always use the app when you want to request a ride. also, never get into a vehicle that just pulls up, next to you. even and don't get into the car, if the driver requests cash. remember, you're supposed to pay through the app. also, let your friends and family know what car you're getting into, either through the app, or by text, or email. >> real good tips there, bruce, thank you. >>> we're about to show you new video of a crash involving men who are on the run from d.c. police. this happened last tuesday, when somebody called the cops were reporting there were two men asleep in a car on barnaby terrace, southeast. when officers approached the car, the men sped off, and sideswiped that police cruiser. let's get to you the new video, where a

uber has been negotiating with regulators for a long time.makes them think they could get away with something like this? eric: while they were talking to the federal trade commission and just after negotiations with the new york attorney general, they faced the question of what to do about this hacking. it's hard to imagine this engenders any sort of trust with regulators. you already saw in the instance in london where regulators revoked their license that part of the issue was a just did not trust uber and that the company had not really represented very clearly what has gone on. this is another sign that uber is willing to go to great lengths to hide information that it believes it was required to report to regulators. that will give cities, states, and national governments all over the world serious pause. emily: how can we be sure this information did not get into anyone else's hands and that the hackers did delete this information? eric: right. uber's belief is they did pay the $100,000. they had evidence that the files were actually de

cbs reporter carter evans looks at how uber handled the breach. >> reporter: uber decided to steer clear of federal regulators when it learned of the widespread hack in 2016. instead of reporting the incident, the multi-billion- dollar company chose to pay hackers $100,000 to delete the stolen data. it's not known whether the hackers followed through. the technology reporter broke the story bloomberg. >> if it was deleted, it would be fine. >> reporter: hackers also got 600,000 license numbers from uber drivers. in a statement, uber says, its outside experts hasn't seen any location that history, bank account numbers, social security numbers or birth dates were downloaded. >> this incident will give customers pause. >> reporter: at the time of the hack, uber was already under investigation for privacy violations while dealing the troubled tenure of travis kalanick. uber's new ceo wrote: none of this should have happened and i will not make excuses for it. we are changing the way we are doing business. >> it's going to take time to clean things up. he needs new leaders and change the cult

in ubers.ssengers talking to me about it. i feel very strongly about it. i have been supported through all my work at grenfell over the last five and a half months. i look to self—employment and being supported by uber which they have done amazingly as well as you telling the story, i am sorry to hear about that driver with the children in great ormond street hospital. we are all working against something. i haven't found fault with uber in the support they have given me. and the car company that i rent from. thank you very much indeed. still to come... would you send facebook your naked photographs if it meant they could be blocked from being uploaded as revenge pawn? we're looking at a pilot in australia. he thought he was being fast—tracked to a career as a chief constable, but instead, mark dias, an asian officer working for cleveland police was systematically bullied by the force. this week, he was awarded half—a—million pounds in compensation, after his own colleagues spied on him and eve

julie: softbank is poised to invest $10 billion in uber.ou wonder if they can lower the price of the share that softbank is willing to pay. max: what is going on now, there is the one billion-dollar investment. and there is a negotiation with $9 billion worth of shares. they are looking for a discount on that valuation. this is yet another brand problem. another instance in which the company looks less than trustworthy. data breaches, especially when talking about a company like uber that knows where you live, where you are going, who you're going with -- as well as, trustworthy. typical stuff like contact information. that is a lot of information. with other rivals outside the u.s., it is part of a toxic stew they've had to confront. julie: in this particular hack, they say they did not get credit cards or trip history data. but at this point, it's difficult to take uber at its word. are there other skeletons in the closet? ellen: that is probably the question they are asking themselves. what else is there to find now that i've taken over

so they flagged down an uber driver. but tonight police tell us what they got, those two friends got, was a driver banned from the company for life. >> now that man's been charged with kidnapping and sexual assault on the american university campus. news 4's shomari stone is live with new details and advice from police. shomari? >> reporter: good evening. the mood here at american university for some students is one of anxiety. they tell me that they are surprised, stunned that police say that the sexual assault happened on campus. the university sent out a crime alert reminding students, warn they use the uber app when they get rides. >> that's horrifying. >> reporter: melanie mckenzie and amy lau are american university students. they're concerned after police say a man posing as an uber driver sexually assaulted a woman on campus after 3:00 sunday morning. >> i'm surprised that it happened. that's really terrible. >> reporter: the 21-year-old woman and her friend told police they saw an uber sticker on a car, flagged

so it saves uber money.o it saves uber money. last year, two of its drivers won an employment tribunal against them, they appealed, they have won against that appeal as well, the drivers, at the employment appeal tribunal. i spoke to one of the two drivers who had fought the case, james farrar, as he came out. they were jubilant. huge relief, i hope it will stick this time and they will obey the law in this country and do the right thing. i would like them to now sit down and work with us, with our trade union, the independent workers union of great britain, sit down and work out how we can as quickly as possible make sure that every driver thatis possible make sure that every driver that is working but uber gets the worker rights that they are entitled to, which includes the minimum wage, holiday pay, and so on, and the right to not be discriminative against. what difference will this decision make to them? at the moment, drivers make about £5 an hour. they had to cover about £400 a week in fixed costs. it'

when i look at uber and i cannot the stockn specifically, the phenomenon, going to be uberization we can buy today given the effect is much higher. the valuations we will see in the space will spread across the market. jonathan: it seems when we talk about uber airbnb and tech unicorns conceptually, a lot of them still lose money. we have no idea what is going on behind the scenes. it seems like he comes from a public company into a private one and find issue, after issue, after issue. how widespread could this be? steve: you look at it from our perspective, security selection is important, but also asset allocation and strategic discipline will be important. that is why we are multi-asset and global. you don't want one asset to drive that much of your portfolio return. the specific name, what does this mean? the flattening of the yield curve, looking at inflationary, this is a key component of those dynamics as well. we can't look at it just in the context of the company. alix: is this an uber issue or a broader right cheering issue? i think this is probably an uber issue. this comp

uber is coming clean. its newly appointed ceo admitting that the company covered up a cyberattack last year. that hack exposed personal information of 57 million people. so what happens if you were one of those people? nbc bay area reporter is in hayward with the latest. sharon. >> reporter: raj, many students here at csu east bay may be among the millions affect first degree they use uber. today we spoke to a cybersecurity expert here who talked about the cyberattack. now the ceo says this security breach was discovered last year. he himself questions why it took so long for the company to notify customers. he says the hackers stole personal data including names, emails and addresses and phone numbers of customers and driver's license numbers of drivers. cybersecurity experts say you should follow up on this if you know this information has possibly been taken from you. >> these guys could be criminals. and they can turn that information into money. by impersonating your identity or by using your identity

the other piece is uber has grown up as a company.day as a large company on the global stage, we have to be much more thoughtful and careful and, you know, and our approach is different from when we are a startup. those things have come together to inform our military approach. emily: that was jeff holden. fantasies for stein draft kings has announced they will livestream top european professional basketball this winter. tracking customers in the u.s. and canada watch the matches on the company's mobile phones and then enter money contest centered around the league. up, another food delivery start up is gearing up to take on amazon fresh and insta cart. the expansion into online grocery delivery, next. and congress continues to make the case for holding big tech more accountable. we wthis is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ caughtmarch membership sam's club and chinese e-commerce jd.com are teaming up to offer online to off-line delivery of frozen products to consumers in china. new service provides same-day delivery of more than 300 items included mea

he says collaborating with nasa will boost uber air's -- uber rair' speeds to market. , the this frameworkm reason this is important, with uber air -- uberair, we will have an unprecedented number of aircraft flying over cities. in order to manage that air traffic in a way that is safe and efficient, we need new technology. we believe this is the answer to that. there's a lot of people who believe that. it is pretty widely accepted. the space act represents a formal collaboration agreement between uber and nasa. national is the national aeronautics and space administration. they focus at 10 of their energy on aviation -- nasa is the national aeronautics and space administration. they focus a ton of their energy on aviation. this collaboration makes a ton of sense to bring this to market as fast as possible. it's part of making this vision a reality. >> that's exciting. nasa is a big partner. the cynic would say this is pie in the sky thinking. what is -- does nasa's involvement mean for the reality of uberair actually happening? jeff: we are not oiling the ocean and trying to change all of

uber is offering free identity theft -- the company announced it was hacked a year ago. the personal information of almost 60 million people may have not exposed. ktvu amber lee reports that uber rider customers are angry they didn't tell them about that hack. >>reporter: uber says hackers hacked 60 million customers and drivers -- that was 2016, but the company just disposed it a year ago. they paid -- they paid hackers to delete the information and keep quiet. >> i'm disgusted. i'm disgusted that's -- they thought that kind of practice was acceptable. and i'm glad that it is being brought to light. >> uber says the compromised data included names, e-mail addresses and phone numbers of 50 million customers around the world. >> that's bad business -- >> they had the personal information of 7 million drivers including 600,000 u.s. drivers license numbers. this uber driver tells me he's aware his personal information may have been compromised, but feels powerless. >> that's business, you know. it's business. you cannot do anything about it, you know. >> are you going to wa

this is uber's decision, uber paid good money if you like, however new jersey governor chris christiefter february of 2017 did help to get this law in effect. which essentially says that uber and lyft, one of uber's competitors have to submit their processes to the new jersey ag for approval it. still doesn't mean they have to pass background checks but the companies need to be providing information to the ag and say this is what we are doing, but the mentality behind it was so that minority groups would not be discriminated against, and as you can see, there is this pivot point which i will say for the new jersey governor, he recognized the need for passenger safety and just said listen, your workers cannot be untracked. broader question, though, is are we going hold corporate america, let's say by a different set of rules than we do the government? you are quite right. online records did show that this terrorist did have traffic infractions in two states, missouri and pennsylvania, that does beg the question, if those had been highlighted somewhere, why didn't uber pick up on those.

uber has fantastic potential.ple but it is difficult to endorse a company where we has seen this sort of behaviour. from your perspective, handing over your details to online companies, another good reason to think, why do ido another good reason to think, why do i do it? think it is difficult not to in the modern age. from that perspective, again, it is difficult to avoid. thank you for looking through all those papers. see you later in the day. thank you for watching. hello there. we have heavy rain, gales, even some snow, all in the forecast for the next few days. the coldest air is still waiting in the wings. we have several areas of low pressure all pushing up from the south—west, bringing these weather fronts, and in turn bringing rain. so, having seen the rain ease off overnight, it‘s going to be turning wetter by the morning. mild to the south, some colder air perhaps beginning to arrive in the north of the uk. let‘s head into the morning, for the rush hour, and for much of southern england, it well may be

the mp who'd put down the question reckoned action should be taken against uber.id criminal hackers $100,000 to delete the data and keep it quiet. what assurances do we have that the data of uber customers and drivers isn't in the hands of hackers or criminals today? uk authorities have acted swiftly since the security breach came to light. will the government therefore push for the toughest penalties to punish uber for this outrageous dereliction of their ethical and legal obligations to the public? isn't it time the government stopped cosying up to this grubby and unethical company and started standing up for the public interest? replying the minister said legislation currently going through parliament would allow for higher fines, and mean that the authorities would have to be told about data breaches within 72 hours. delaying notification is not acceptable, unless there is a very good reason for it. as i said, it is an aggravating factor in how the information commissioner looks into this sort of case. when transport for london announced they would not be rene

tenemos la postura por parte de la compaÑÍa uber y la policía de oakland.ndo los hechos. >> esperando que los carros medirÁn paso para la oficina. flavia: vÍctor tiene 65 aÑos de edad y toma 12 medicinas porque recietemente tuve una cirugÍa el corazÓn. el se dirige al trabajo cuando un conductor de la compaÑÍa uber lo agrediÓ brutalmente dejÁndole la cara deformada. aparentemente, el conductor de uber es quien maneja el carro rojo y supuestamente obstruyÓ el paso cuando vÍctor quería salir del estacionamiento. vÍctor le pidiÓ al conductor de uber que se quitara y fue cuando dicho inhibidor se bajÓ del vehÍculo y lo agrediÓ. >> agarrÓ el telÉfono y me pegÓ en la cara. me pegÓ varias veces. intentÉ quitÁrmelo varias veces. flavia: me tras tanto, alguien estaba grabado con un telÉfono celular. [inteligible] flavio: segÚn vÍctor, el conductor de uber quiso atropellar a su esposa de forma intencional. >> estamos buscando justicia porque creo que no hubo tanta injusticia. no nos conocÍamos, no tenÍamos ninguna malicia, ninguna intenciÓn de pelear ese dÍa. flavio:

he was 67. >>> uber is under fire again. the ride hailing company waited more than a year to admit to a security breach that compromised the personal information of millions of customers. jackie ward reports from oakland. >> reporter: this is just the latest blow to uber after the ridesharing company is desperately trying to improvists public image. hackers stole the personal information of 57 million users and 600,000 drivers including names, phones and email addresses. the ceo of the company, who did not work for uber at the time of the breach, says the hackers were immediately identified and the downloaded data was destroyed. the company also increased its security but they didn't notify customers, drivers or regulators until now. >> yeah, confounding to me, if you knew who the hackers were, then why wouldn't you report them to the authorities? that's the question that uber now has to answer. >> reporter: the tech company's new ceo criticized how uber handled the situation before he was in the position saying, quote, we a

here are some tips that uber and law enforcement are now recommending at this time. just plan ahead. know where you're going and how to get there. if you have a way that you want to go, tell your driver. also, request your ride inside. make sure you're not outside waiting for your ride with your phone in the hand. you can be vulnerable that way. also, you want to make sure that you get the right car. that means verifying the driver, the tag, and also the make and model of the car that you're seeing in your app. and share where you're going. don't forget, you can share your location through your messaging app in your smartphone as well. we can also tell you, too, that uber is encouraging all of us to rate your rides, rate your drivers so they know the kind of service that you're getting and the kind of drivers they have behind the wheel. i've had uber users online tell me on that let them tweet or text for help if they need it at any point in their ride or in their day. use your smartphone to keep you safe, back to you. >> justin finch live on the road. thank you. >>>

thealked about uber and sexual harassment scandals with arianna huffington.our discussion on the thrivefunding round at in the next phase for the start up. year spend the first behaviorour ip, change, for ways, micro steps, and with new funding we can science-based, offerings for corporations and consumers to help them reduce the stress and burnout in their life while improving productivity. the heart is this fact which is science-based that well-being and performance are tied together. they rise and fall together. theycompanies realize that will continue to accelerate their investment in their human capital because that has immediate and viable impact on the bottom line. what do you see in a company like thrive? for isbig thing we look product fifth and market growth. we look the first europe again the game, in terms of customer adoption -- this was phenomenal. evidence ofook for land -- expand, renew, and refer. they are landing big customers with sizable contracts. there were no windows contracts before they are even due. they're expanding into different d

. >>> breaking news at a cyber attack at uber let's get to deirdre >> reporter: uber concealed a cyber attack that exposed 57 million people's data. the report says the company paid hackers $100,000 to delete info and keep it under wraps. also saying that the ride hailing company's chief security officer, joe sullivan, and one of his deputies has been fired for their roles in keeping the hack under wraps the compromised data comes from october of 2016. it included names, e-mail addresses, and phone numbers of 50 million uber riders around the world. we've reached out to uber and will update you as soon as we hear back. >> how do we know those hackers deleted the information? >> right and only a hundred grand you have to think the info is worth a lot more than that either the guys are complicit or they're the dumbest hackers in the world. >> the valuation of lyft and uber, there has been a struggle. this was under past management the new management team, will they get a pass for that probably they do from the private investment community uber is an amazing story, it's going to continue

uber a long time.king to you a very long time. >> of course. you're very up front about that, ali. >> even though i use it a lot. probably what the issue is and i use equifax and don't like when they lose my information. net frue-of- neutrality. fuzzy. we don't want no rules just don't what the regulations in place under the obama administration. more freedom to do more with the way we provide content but won't become the world freaks think it would be? >> a powerful question. great. one of the things people who want to preserve net neutrality are saying if it's taken away by the trump administration, reversed. the obama rule reversed by the fcc, your comcast, at&t bill will go up. feel comfortable charging end users more for the internet. one of the most interesting views i've read, heard and thought about here in silicon valley, that's not the problem. actually the problem is not going to be they'll raise your bill. we predict they're keep your bill the same, but if you want less internet, they'll of

and in addition, we need to push these companies especially uber and lift. i know the problem is beyond them. but those companies are a lot to blame for the fact that the corridor in the mission that is supposed to be the bike corridor has become the one to most avoid for bikers. that just makes no sense. it has thrown the entire scheme of how transportation is supposed to work in the

uber will always make £4.50.rking for londoners and workers and works for the as well. —— and works for uber as well. the question is what happens now, it will go on, the signs are that uber will appeal, this could end up in the supreme court next year, while that happens, uber does not have to change the way it operates, could be well into next year before we get a final decision on the issue. it is very important for other firms in the so—called gig economy, who are worried about how they should be treating their workers, bicycle delivery bike riders, and careers, plumbers, even, a case in the supreme court in february next year concerning plumbers as well, they will all be looking to see how this turns out. at the moment, working practices do not change, but this is a victory for the uber drivers, it is a real setback for uber in its effort to try to maintain the self employed status that it wants for drivers. president trump has vigorously defended his "america first" vision of international trade at a summit

how big of a blow is this to uber?alking worldwide or europe, but in europe, it is a big deal. star fors this shining him, where the rest of europe had fallen apart. london was their biggest operation. now you have the government saying not only have we shut you down a few weeks ago. they are still operating on appeal for safety, but now long-term you can't classify workers, andas gig this is a huge deal for them. i don't know if they will be able to operate in london. there is a case pending with the eu that we should hear by the end of the year on the same issue, which does not look good now. emily: uber has faced similar issues in the united states, but , do you think we will see similar issues happening around the world, and will this affect lyft as well? >> let's hope not. you look at the u.s. versus europe and that we are pretty different. you also have a lot of full-time people driving in europe. here, the numbers i saw about a year ago, the average driver for and was 15 hours a week were driving for another ser

and in addition, we need to push these companies especially uber and lift. i know the problem is beyond them. but those companies are a lot to blame for the fact that the corridor in the mission that is supposed to be the bike corridor has become the one to most avoid for bikers. that just makes no sense. it has thrown the entire scheme of how transportation is supposed to work in the mission up in chaos. and we have to do something about it urgently. so, i'm looking at dillon and would like to schedule that meeting in an emergency fashion. >> chairman peskin: commissioner sheehy. >> supervisor sheehy: it is really an urgent situation. having stood out there, i have personally seen how dangerous it is. what i have is a question maybe for the director and maybe even for mta. having looked at this -- been talking about moving on this, i'm wondering as we get the data from the study, are there things that we can implement because i look at this as really -- there seems to be some really low-hanging fruit, putting barriers up around the bike corrals, the parklet

this time hackers hit uber.nd out what was compromised and how uber tried to cover it up. ( james ) uber is coming clean about its cover- up of a year-old hacking attack. more than 57- million customers ... as well as drivers personal information .. were all stolen.( anny ) the revelation marks the latest stain on uber's reputation. uber's current c-e-o criticized the company's handling of the data theft... but says there is no evidence the stolen information has been misused.( james ) there are reports this morning that uber paid the hackers a 100-thousand dollar ransom to destroy the information. uber has not commented on those reports. ( anny ) he's not behind bars áyet. but prosecutors say winter has come for an iranian man accused of hacking h-b-o.( james ) federal prosecutors say behzad mesri stole unaired episodes and scripts of hit shows like "game of thrones." they say he was trying to extort h-b-o for six million dollars worth of bitcoin.( anny ) mesri's name and picture wiill be added to the f-b-i's m

uber computers.en from google and not discovered in the trial. >> you said there's no smoking gun, but is it a black eye for uber? >> i don't know if uber has enough eyes to have them all be black at this point. i mean the hack last week was a black eye. this is about the 100th black eye for uber. on the other hand, uber has a defense here. they say this guy jacobs, he walked back on some of the letter. it was written by his letter, he only reviewed it for 20 minutes on the holidays, so maybe it has exaggeration in it. not only that, lots of companies have systems to send messages so they're immediately delivered. >> waymo is weighing in saying the evidence brought to light is significant and troubling. how could the evidence impact the trial? >> i think it is going to change the perception of uber, and the judge is saying, wait a second, how can i trust you. >> yes. >> if you have this letter and it has this information about this detailed spying organization and you didn't give it to me, this lette

it's early day talks with uber, trying to figure out what happened, why and why uber paid the money to hackers in order to keep this quiet a lot of questions here around that the potential fines on uber and punishments on uber could be quite large if you look at the different territories. they all have different punishments in place for anyone who breaches data protection rules. it's too early to say if that's the case over the next few months the regulators will look into what happened and come up with a decision >> so what's the bigger concern here the fact that the data breach happened or the way in which uber covered it up >> i think one concern with regulators across the world is about data and data protection as we sign up for more and more services, they say these companies have a big eye on responsibility to make sure data is protected if it is found that the data protection requirements were not sufficient, that's a big concern. on the other hand, it's why did uber pay the hackers this much money in order to delete the data and how do we know the data has been deleted uber may

. >> hackean datos de 57 millones de usuarios de uber, segÚn la compaÑÍa los datos no fueron violadosencia, las autopistas son escenario de gigantes ato tascos, se espera que 50 millones de personas viajen el fin de semana, noticias telemundo comienza ya. >> noticias telemundo con josÉ dÍaz balart. >> hola, quÉ tal, muy buenas tardes, se multiaplica el nÚmero de niÑas indocumentadas que llegan embarazadas a los centros de detenciÓn de ice, en lo que va del aÑo mÁs de 400, muchas denuncian malos tratos y escasa atenciÓn mÉdica, y reclaman tener derecho a acceder alboroto como cualquier otra mujer de este paÍs. edgar muÑiz tiene sus testimonios. >> el hijo de ana naciÓ a los ocho meses pesando 4 libras porque asegura que el centro de indocumentados se vive una tortura y estuvo a perder a su bebÉ. >> solo me daban galletas con un fresco, pasÉ tres dÍas sin comer. >> ana estuvo con otras 40 mujeres embarazadas, entre ellas niÑas menores de edad apunto de dar a luz, segÚn el gobierno de trump mÁs de 400 niÑas no acompaÑadas embarazadas llegaron a los centros de detenciÓn este aÑo, 18 solic

uber. >> would you like to congratulate uber? right there -- >> i feel like they should go back and learn how to drive in the city. >> uber get out from new york. that's it. we want to make our money here with the cab. with the taxi. it used to be taxi. >> i'm sorry, my ride's arriving, i got to go. >> get the [ bleep ] out of here, uber. that's it. >> uber no good. >> uber, i hate you! okay, okay. thank you very much. >> you're the happiest guy i've ever seen. >> [ bleep ] on the streets, man. >> brooklyn, brooklyn. >> screw you, uber, go to hell. that's all i got to say. you're not welcome here in brooklyn, period. >> uber sucks. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: all right, we'll be right back. directv has been rated number one in customer satisfaction over cable for 17 years running. but some people still like cable. just like some people like wet grocery bags. getting a bad haircut. overcrowded trains. turnstiles that don't turn. and spilling coffee on themselves. but for everyone else, there's directv. for #1 rated customer

it is not just uber and lift. if you build a simple barrier, people figure it out. they go some place else. it is not product science. we need the barriers. thank you. >> chairman peskin: thank you, sir. next speaker, please. >> hello. i'm one of the organizers of the people protected bike lane and i want to thank jeff sheehy. i should tell you the people protected bike lane is we organize 50 or 60 people to stand on the line to protect the bike lane from traffic. people are motivated about that issue and valencia is one of the places we organize the most people. i want to focus on two items today. immediate pilot safety improvements and outdated curve management. in this funding allocation we called out immediate pilot improvements. i'm glad changes are happening but we can install immediate safety improvements today. the bike lane next to bike corrals, mid-block are protectable today. there's no reason a car needs to occupy that space or is legally allowed to. there's room for a two-foot buffer and white posts that we can install immediately. my wife bikes valenci

and uber is teaming up with nasa. that's right. to get its line cars back flying -- flying cars off the ground. details this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: tech giant cisco has always been involved in startups under ceo john chambers, the company acquired dozens of firms, spending billions of dollars and seeing sales grow from $1 billion to more than $40 billion over his 24 years at the helm. cory johnson spoke with john chambers and asked whether the u.s. government gets it when it comes to startups? john: i think only halfway. we are viewing this as transactions not part of the bigger picture. the u.s. has led in startups, but we are not at all today. in the first five years of this decade, we only grew our startup community by 12% over five years. australia, france, india grew 40% to 60%. the chinese grew by 100%. the chinese grew 4000 startups per day. we have to disrupt or get distracted -- disrupted. you're announcing country such as france, which was the last place you are i would have done business three or four years ago to beco