on amazon unique means sell a unique product. so that you can really battle copycat sellers so that you don't have to compete in a pricing race to the bottom, which is common on amazon when you have a bunch of sellers selling 15 of the exact same product. so be unique here means sell your own individual unique product. >> got it. then start slow and be strategic. why not start fast? if you already have a company, you already have a product you're selling it someplace else, why do you want to start slow on amazon? >> i have a really good example here called folding chairs and tables which sells as you might imagine and fall of 2016 right before the holidays they wanted to launch on amazon. they took one skew, one product, which was a table and four chairs and put that on amazon and within a day had to take it right back down. they immediately soldout of inventory and for them it was a huge learning process. >> but the beginning of that story is something that any one would dream of. they had to take it down and learn but the idea

so be unique here means sell your own individual, unique product. >> got it. okay. then start slow and be strategic. why not start fast? if you already have a company, you already have a product you're selling some place else, why do you want to start slow on amazon? >> have a really good example here from a company that i've worked with called folding chairs and tables, which sells, as you might imagine, folding chairs and tables. in fall of 2016, right before the holidays, they wanted to launch on amazon. they took one skew they had, one product, which was a table and four chairs and put that on amazon. within a day they had to take it right back down. they immediately sold out of inventory. for them, it was a huge learning process. >> but the beginning of that story is something that anyone would dream of, right? of course, they had to take it down and learn, but the idea they sold so many first, how did they do that? >> how did they do that? fabulous question. so first and foremost, they actually looked at the back end of their data on their web store to underst

lots of challenge, but the uniqueness is actually good. you know?ck of other people go this way. i am unique. i have more opportunities. so, the difficulty, if you flip over, becomes an advantage. david: one final question. if you could live with your life over, is there anything you would do differently than you have done? masayoshi: i may. but this is the life i am enjoying so much. that i would love to do it again. uh i was so lucky. i was so close to fall down from the cliff. i do not know how i could do it twice. has that been a challenge for you in building up your business in japan? masayoshi: yeah. lots of challenge, but the uniqueness is actually good. you know? if the pack of other people go this way. i am unique. i have more opportunities. so, the difficulty, if you flip over, becomes an advantage. david: one final question. if you could live with your life over, is there anything you would do differently than you have done? masayoshi: i may. but this is the life i am enjoying so much. that i would love to do it again. uh i was so lucky.

i expressed a desire for modern, sleek, light, unique and unexpected look. i must tell you that it can be a daunting task to choose an outfit that will become part of our nation's story. i was so pleased with our end result, and it is now my hope this piece is one of the many great beginnings to our family's history here in washington, d.c. the president, baron, and i love living here. and we are so honored to represent this country. the smithsonian has the unique honor and ability to tell our future generations the story of our nation's history. i'm so honored and grateful to become part of this history, and thank you all for being here with me today. god bless you and god bless the united states of america. thank you. [ applause ] [ applause ] [ applause ] >>> this week c-span sat down with hillary clinton to talk about her new book "what happened" which is her personal account of the 2016 presidential campaign. you can watch the entire interview this weekend on book tv. but for now, here's a preview. >> you say in the book the media needs to do its own so

it is our uniquely human response. designer martino prada said fashion is instant language. these gowns tell us much about the accomplished women who wore them. each first lady left an indelible mark on the white house and this nation. and now mrs. trump's inaugural gown will take its rightful place among the collection that includes martha washington's pink handpainted silk gown, michelle obama's white silk chiffon gown, and many others. yearour nation's 241 history. and because this is an inaugural gown, like many others in the first ladies collection, it also helps underscore our values as a nation. this gown as director gray said is emblematic of the peaceful transition of power that is the hallmark of this democracy. it reminds us that our ideals still resonate over 200 years later. that for all of our flaws this nation is founded on a government by the people, for the people, and will endure. thanks to the administration, and congress, and everyone here at the national museum of american history for helping us in our mission to educate and inspire. and now it is my hon

the point is not that america has been uniquely good, we're uniquely deserving of some kind of divine reward. what lincoln said, the last three chapters in the book are about lincoln and his spiritual struggle with what he was meant to do, and lincoln used the term repeatedly, 12 times in private correspondence and pock statements, he saw himself as the instrument of a higher power. not as the author of a design but of -- as an interest of that -- instrument of that design and that's the american idea, in other words, great song written in 1893 by a lady who came to the debates, came to the top of pike's pike's peak and s, america, god shed his grace on thee. one of the characteristics of grace is it's undeserve evidence. it is, as robert frost said in his inaugural poem for john kennedy, it's give outright, a gift that is given and it's a gift given so that america can serve a higher purpose and that purpose seems undeniable. give you one example. napoleon bonaparte, someone who is known for seizing territory, what is it that led him to the consternation of most of this advisers, inc

the point is not that america has been uniquely good, that we are uniquely deserving of some kind of divine reward. it's what lincoln said, the last three chapters in the book are about lincoln and his spiritual struggle with what he was meant to do. and lincoln used the term repeatedly at least 12 times in private correspondence, and public statements that he saw himself as the instrument of a higher power. not as the author of a design . but as an instrument of that design. that i think has been consistently the american idea. that great song written in 1893 by a lady who came to the kathy lee bates who came to the top of pike's peak and looked out, she says america, god shed his grace on the. one of the characteristics of grace is its undeserved. it is as robert frost said in his inaugural poem, a gift outright. it's a gift that's given and it's a gift that's given that america can serve a higher purpose. that seems undeniable. i'll give you one example. napoleon bonaparte, one of the great converts in human history, someone known for seizing territory, what is it that led him to

hispanic, it is uniquely american. this nation, this great nation provides all of us with a unique opportunity to succeed through hard work, perseverance and resilience. all of us express our gratitude for the opportunities that this nation provides. i would now like to take a moment to invite someone who has already accomplished so much. the treasurer of the united states. please say a few words. [applause] thank you mr. president and secretary acosta for those wonderful remarks. i will tell the audience, it was a pleasure to tell the first lady she was beautiful in person. [applause] it is a pleasure to join all of you here today today in celebrating hispanic heritage month. serving the new administration, especially as a latina to foster economic growth and promote prosperity and stability is a privilege and an honor. when i was sworn in as the 44th treasurer of the united states, the secretary said it was remarkable to live in a country where someone could go from learning the value of a dollar at a very young age

the first is the uniqueness of the insights it generates. and the second is the quantity of the insights that it generates. so as you have heard, 702 generates -- of the total reporting, which is generated to provide policymakers with insights, and generate public policy, the help military commanders to be better informed and in a position to make better choices, to help inform the cyber security of our nation, this statutory authority, section 702 and the information it generates, is incredibly unique and significant in its volume. as you heard, david quoted a number, i will say it is a sin of an percentage of reporting credit which is another point -- reporting. which is another point i try to make it if we lose this statutory authority, there is no alternative way. if we lose this statutory authority, there is no alternative way i am aware of, to account for it by other means. i cannot replace it. if we lose this legal authority, i cannot replace this information via other legal means, that is how unique in some cases is the data that we

labs and it's a chance to combine diverse elements into a unique style called urban ethno his berlin apartment contains furnishings from all over the globe as part of our series euro max to look we took a tour of his home. he lives in an elegant imperial air apartment in the heart of berlin hello. i am is an iranian american artist and writer his home is a reflection of his extensive travels around the world from which he's brought back a treasure trove of furniture and art. every item has a story to tell. this piece in the sun in the center of the room is the sculpture by a polish artist and. his name is. and the sculpture is called speech a silver and it's a mold of a throat. referencing the punishment during medieval times for blasphemy or heresy was to pour molten so far down. the throat. accents of color provide a striking contrast to the white walls the stuccoed ceilings were freed of decades of paint with painstaking care. at the center. here. we've been wanting to have this piece in our home for about fifteen years and we first saw it in prague in early two thousand we couldn

that's how unique in some cases the data that we get is. that data, if you will, that insight, has enabled us to do things like understand enemy movements on the battlefield in afghanistan. enable us to reroute u.s. convoy movement, u.s. troops concentration and to alert u.s. service members in afghanistan of imminent threat against them. so it's saved lives on the battlefield. this authority has enabled us to generate unique insight on the transfer of weapons from certain nation states around the world to other parties who would do harm to our nations as well as our friends and allies. and the information as a result of this statutory authority has enabled us to take key isis leaders off the battlefield. we have been very public in-- one issue that we've declassified, he was the number two commander of isis between 2014 and 2016. we, the u.s. government, had spent almost two years trying to locate him with the view of removing him from the battlefield in iraq and syria. we actually has a nation have posted a multi-million dollar bounty or

one thing people uniquely have is passion.around education and healthy living, bringing people together to create special moments. those are things that cannot be easily changed or eliminated through technology and with , and i think an interesting opportunity for the future is how tech knowledge he can bring people together, and with these changes will there be enough scale through time for new markets to be created in these areas of teaching and connecting people with similar passions? haslinda: do you airbnb every time you travel? and come is your home listed on airbnb? >> yes and yes. nathan: yes and yes. i've literally stayed in hundreds of homes. yes, i am a host in san francisco. haslinda: do they know that it's you? nathan: sometimes, generally not. it is discrete. sometimes it will come out. sometimes i will have a conversation with them on the sidewalk. it will come out, and they are often very shocked. haslinda: thank you so much for joining us on high flyers. nathan: thank you. ♪ is this a phone? or a little intern

to sell and they asked the hail of this is such a unique place we're here in the arctic one reason to come to the little foden islands is the great waves and apart from that there aren't too many people here. a visit to the foton islands in winter can be a spectacular experience thanks to the northern lights. australian pro surfer mick fanning was in luck last december when he got to surf with this panorama for a backdrop. credible sort of view. like it or a painting. the surfing based on the phone islands has been around for many years it's rule style surfing to heat up there's a mobile sauna and you can even buy grilled sausages with a credit card but they don't come cheap if you're not camping at the beach accommodation can cost you more than in some cities. it was surfing that brought mary and france and father here. he learned to surf as a sailor in australia. i shan't get it back this month. my father built this surfboard with his body in one thousand nine hundred sixty three when they came back from sydney and back then there was no internet or surf shop so no one could show th

it's that unique. you can go to the grocery store. you can go to the restaurants that are 5 minutes away. there's the same exposure to the area, but the privacy of being in your own space. there's a fireplace stove. there's an outdoor fire pit. there's horseshoe pits. >> the cabin provides a truly authentic and private desert getaway. >> almost everybody that's stayed here likes to hike, enjoys wildlife, enjoys the desert. >> you have an authentic experience that you're not gonna get from a hotel that's downtown. it's out in the surrounding community. and many folks really appreciate that. >> some people just can't handle the thought of strangers living in their homes, while others embrace it. >> i'm really open to having people stay in my home because it's just stuff. it's all replaceable. >> rachel hillis and her family often rent their house out through airbnb. >> i am so thankful for this website because by opening up our home, that gives us the ability then to go and travel, which i think is key to a family. >> they have traveled

a challenge, but the uniqueness is good. i am unique, i have more opportunities.ifficulty -- with: if you could live your life over, is there anything you would do differently than you have done? masayoshi: i may. but this is the life i am enjoying so much, that i would love to do it again. lucky, so close to falling down from the cliff. i do not know that i could do it twice. [laughter] masayoshi: this is definitely an exciting life. i am having fun. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. ♪ mr. king: it is difficult to exaggerate the severity and importance of these events. not since the beginning of the first world war has our banking system been so close to collapse. franc

i am unique, i have more opportunities.ficulty -- if you flip it over, it becomes an advantage. david: if you could live with your life over, is there anything you would do differently than you have done? masayoshi: i may. but this is the life i am enjoying so much, that i would love to do it again. i was so lucky, so close to falling down from the cliff. i do not know how i could do it twice. [laughter] masayoshi: but this is definitely an exciting life. i am having fun. ♪ ♪ emily: i am emily chang. this is the "best of bloomberg technology." we bring you all of our top interviews from the week in tech. why amazon is teaming up to improve its voice activated virtual assistant. voice activated virtual assistant. we will speak with the vice president of alexa. a wide-ranging interview with the former ceo of microsoft, steve ballmer. and we will hear from the ceo of starbucks to hear how the company adapts in the age of technology. this week we took bloomberg technology to seattle for the geek

byron munich to truly understand the unique history. of . me as some young. yes yes certainly i can see kind of you can't touch us with violence and by an. exclusive journey the son of my own. yes i mean it's a kind of culture to walk we are who we are not suppose for what we are we're a family unbelievable. new sun media phenomenon starting october fifteenth on d w. the first.

hispanic tis uniquely american. it is. [applause] this nation,labor: his great nation provides all of us with a unique opportunity to succeed through hard work and resilience. and so on this hispanic heritage express ll of us gratitude for the opportunities provides.nation i'd like to take a moment to nvite someone who is already accomplished so much, the treasurer of the united states. [applause] of the united states: thank you, mr. president and acaosta, for the onderful remarks, it was a pleasure to tell the first lady she is beautiful in person. [applause] treasurer of the united states: it is a pleasure to join all of you here today in celebrating hispanic heritage month. serving new administration, latina to foster conomic growth and promote prosperity and stability is a privilege and an honor. the 44th sworn in as treasurer of the united states, the secretary said that it was a country to live in where someone could go from learning the value of a there at very young age, to one day name on it. 've had my --

over six hundred kilometers for the us that's a lot different from how we celebrate at home it's unique really special we wanted to experience it firsthand but. others get their kicks from o'hare rising up inches. disciplining will running or taking a leap into the unknown. it technically gets the adrenaline pumping. and that's why the company that offers these activities has called itself. this. i'm fighting myself up to make the jump i have to be quick because before taking off i'm to interview the man behind all these attractions. how did you come up with the idea of building such a huge suspension bridge. initial idea of hearts drawn a line was the pendulum jump and we needed half a bridge to get to the middle of the valley. and if you're going to build half a bridge might as well build a whole one when. you come to some of the bridge was kind of a byproduct but now it's talked everything else it's. thrill seeking and nature don't seem to be contradictory for you. absolutely not the bridge is very well integrated and the natural landscape. tried not to do any damage either the pendu

i mean you know it's up to you you've got something that's unique here in the hadal and actually in germany how is tourism changed in the. yard here to this new tourists are coming from all over the world. when. there are more people staying in hotels i know these people are staying longer so that they can see the british. statistics busines when i talk to her to region is popular with both young and old people. and that's very positive for us and a local resident. you know i did almost gives them is there anything like an average visitor are tourists now younger than say ten years ago or is it about the same. hits that. i think people were younger when we opened the mega supplies and i thought you know we've got to bridge older people are coming from groups and pensioners and the supply and the pendulum jump and the extreme activities are more for younger people. and of britches for children and the elderly or middle aged people. and i lose money not for scaredy cat and i are really secure i won't fall when i know for the first promise ok because i am a little nervous you know it'll be fun

families are dynamic and children are unique. each should be free to pursue different avenues that lead each child to his or her fullest future. that's why i wholeheartedly believe the future of choice does not believe with a federal mandate from washington. it might sound counter intuitive to some but after eight months in washington and three decades working in states i know all we'll end up with is a surgeover spending and a bloat of bureaucracy to go along with it. washington does have an important supporting role to play in the future of choice. we can amplify the choices of those who only want better for their kids. it's already underway today. i went to visit the teachers, parents and students who are shaping their own futures. we called it the rethink school tour because i wanted to highlight and learn from innovative educators who are breaking free. what i saw was encouraging. charter public schools and private schools, home schools, even a high school at a zoo, they were all different, all with unique approaches. what t

for them, a unique donation operation called napa strong. alyssa harrington joins us live in napa with a look at that. elissa? >> so many clothing donations poured in that volunteers needed a place to stay and hand out those items. the landlord here is letting them use the store fronts for free for a pop-up shop open seven days a week. roberto hernandez escaped the nuns fire in glen ellen with only the clothes on his back. he hasn't been allowed to recenter his neighborhood. so sunday he came to the river park shopping center in napa for some help. >> he is basically here for assistance with clothes. he left without taking anything, just what he has on. >> a donation center just opened. it is called community napa strong. all items are free for fire victims and evacuees. next door a processing center where volunteers sort through more than 20,000 pounds of donated items. >> when things starteday wildfi resume classes tomorrow. isn many of the schools will offer counseling to students and staff affected by the fires. for a complete list of sc

lots of challenge, but the uniqueness is actually good. you know? of other people go this way. i am unique. i have more opportunities. , if you flipculty over, becomes an advantage. david: one final question. if you could live with your life over, is there anything you would do differently than you have done? masayoshi: i may. but this is the life i am enjoying so much. that i would love to do it again. lucky. so i was so close to fall down from the cliff. i do not know how i could do it twice. [laughter] david: wow. masayoshi: but this is definitely an exciting life. i am having fun. ♪ ♪ nejra: etf's on a tear, the blackrock ceo mary think seeing huge inflows in part because of mifid 2. >> we look at it as a net positive. mifid ii is creating more transparency. we need more transparency. nejra: bitcoin -- boom or bust? we discuss the future of cryptocurrencies and if regulators can work fast enough to effectively role in the -- rule on the changing marketplace.

it is a uniquely human response. a designers said fashion is instant language. tellingwns speak to us, us much about the women who wore them. each first lady left an indelible mark on the white house and on this nation. now mrs. trump's inaugural gown will take its place among the collection that includes martha washington's paint -- pink, hand-painted silk down and many others from our nations history. because this is an inaugural it helpsnaugural gown, underscore our values as a nation. this gown is emblematic of the peaceful transition of power that is the hallmark of our democracy. it reminds us that our ideals , thatte 200 years later for all our flaws this nation was founded on a government by the people and for the people and will endure. thanks to the administration and congress and everyone here for helping us in our mission to educate and inspire, and now it is my honor to join me in welcoming the first lady of the united states, melania trump. melania trump: thank you so much. thank you for your warm welcome. i want to start by thanking the director a

one thing people uniquely have is passion.around education and healthy living, bringing people together for special moments. those are things that cannot be easily changed or eliminated through technology and with these changes will there be enough scale through time for new markets to be created in these areas of teaching and connecting people with similar passions? haslinda: do you airbnb every time you travel? is your home listed on airbnb? >> yes and yes. [laughter] i've literally stayed in hundreds of homes. yes, i am a host in san francisco. >> do they know that it's you? >> sometimes, generally not. sometimes i will have a conversation with them on the sidewalk. they are often very shocked. [laughter] haslinda: thank you so much for joining us on high flyers. >> thanks. ♪ ♪ emily: when he took over as ceo of microsoft in 2014, satya nadella had big shoes to fill. bill gates was staying on as a special advisor. microsoft stock had languished for more than a decade. under his leadership, however, care -- shares shot up ne

i am unique. i have more opportunities.lty -- if you flip it over, it becomes an advantage. david: one final question, if you could live with your life over, is there anything you would do differently than you have done? masayoshi: i may. but this is the life i am enjoying so much, that i would love to do it again. i was so lucky. down fromlose to fall the cliff. i do not know how i could do it twice. [laughter] masayoshi: but this is definitely an exciting life. i am having fun. ♪ who knew that phones would start doing everything? entertaining us, getting us back on track, and finding us dates. phones really have changed. so why hasn't the way we pay for them? introducing xfinity mobile. you only pay for data and can easily switch between pay per gig and unlimited. no one else lets you do that. see how much you can save. choose by the gig or unlimited. xfinity mobile. a new kind of network designed to save you money. call, visit or go to xfinitymobile.com. ♪ hello.da: i am haslinda amin in singapore. they don't fly much hi

i am unique, i have more opportunities.ifficulty -- if you flip it over, it becomes an advantage. david: if you could live with your life over, is there anything you would do differently than you have done? masayoshi: i may. but this is the life i am enjoying so much, that i would love to do it again. i was so lucky, so close to falling down from the cliff. i do not know how i could do it twice. [laughter] masayoshi: but this is definitely an exciting life. i am having fun. ♪ ♪ announcer: the thrill of living well is in the pursuit. the pursuit of the rarest experiences. the pursuit of the finest products. the pursuit of quality in everything you do. and in all of these pursuits, you need the best intelligence to make the best decisions. >> we know that she sells for a lot, but what makes her important? >> it isn't easy. it's difficult work. announcer: welcome to "bloomberg pursuits," where you find information that helps you follow your inspiration. in this edition, utility meets luxury in three new suv's. hannah: immediat

you can repeat parts of that unique adventure in fairbanks today, although it is hard to make a living gold. ♪ instead, the emphasis is on education and it's a growth as an index of expansion in all of alaska. in 1950, the population of fairbanks with some 6000 people. today there are some 6000 schoolchildren in the city. it is the same story at the university of alaska near fairbanks. they began with six students. now in addition to graduate and professional degrees, they offer six undergraduate programs and offer community colleges. students are drawn from 44 states and 15 foreign countries. 400 miles from fairbanks, near anchorage, alaska that this -- alaska methodist university is also on the move. dedicated just one day before alaska began a state that became a state, this liberal arts college occupies a 500 acre site. it is nonsectarian and self-supporting. anchorage itself, by far the largest city in alaska, was born when men began work on the alaska railroad. as you can see, things have changed. anchorage has become a global travel center, part of trade, services and communicat

this intelligent tourism offers unique experiences to travelers from all over the world to discover in the southwest of europe. i don't know who that is spending the night looking through a telescope or even with the naked eye or to see things they've never seen before is an experience they'll remember for the rest of their lives and the things in life. in the canary islands the universe seems to feel closer to long with other locations in southwestern europe the spanish archipelago is an ideal location for observing the sky. lebanese levity in the iberian peninsula and the canary islands should actually be considered as a nature reserve for practicing astronomy in europe. less than a meal in. their geographic setting with the mountains and climate make these islands a kind of window on the cosmos where many nations would like to carry out groundbreaking research. to this book we have telescopes from a great many countries especially at the observatory about the record their last one shot show sun the palm island you'll find the best set of telescopes in the northern hemisphere there i

unique like you revolutionize the hand dryer or well you know wake up and realize the cryptocurrency blocks and revolution as we've been saying for many years on this show. they'll follow suit and i once again will be leading the curve of the economic engine of growth in russia i can safely say it is all due to this show while we have to go to the second half after this break and tendre what i just said because a lot of it i just made up. well

masayoshi: lots of challenge, but the uniqueness is actually good. of other people go this way, i am unique. i have more opportunities. the difficulty -- if you flip it over, it becomes an advantage. david: one final question, if you could live with your life over, an extraordinary story, is there anything you would do differently than you have done? masayoshi: i may. but this is the life i am enjoying so much, that i would love to do it again. i was so lucky. i was so close to fall down from the cliff. i do not know how i could do it twice. [laughter] masayoshi: but this is definitely an exciting life. i am having fun. ♪ is this a phone? or a little internet machine? it makes you wonder: shouldn't we get our phones and internet from the same company? that's why xfinity mobile comes with your internet. you get up to 5 lines of talk and text at no extra cost. so all you pay for is data. see how much you can save. choose by the gig or unlimited. xfinity mobile. a new kind of network designed to save you money. call, visit, or go to xfinitymobile.com. >

we give them unique bundles of products that you can't find anywhere else.t's all sort of about meeting the customers where they're at on every is single platform that the retailer operates in also. >> are you having to work harder for the retailers now than companies had to, you know, 15 years ago? >> absolutely. it used to be we could come out with one set of products and you could see the same stuff. now the calls are for us to make things that are more exclusive. so many brands are trying to get into so few doors. we operate at the high end. we used to be able to sell to 100 department stores. now it's about four or five. to really have a meaningful partnership you have to work together and maybe be more flexible than you had to 15 years ago. >> also, unck the retailers are on the flip side working harder for us in the sense that when you look at these disruptive platforms, whether digital or you two on television. qvs is in 100 million homes, that is instant live access. getting promoted on their channels, that's a gift. it goes both way. there is so mu

me with you it didn't matter if i needed four or five years i just wanted to make a model that was unique. michele is something of an expert at making wooden cars but one to ten scale model ones he exhibits them in a little museum which he opens to visitors. his wooden to ship oh is now the main exhibit and his masterpiece. you might get don't want and you can make hundreds of little wooden models like this from all makes of cars building a full scale model like this is something you only do once in a lifetime there will be a second time. that the sawing in sanding is done michelle plans to spend the coming years showing off the fruits of his labor. but michelle has even bigger plans for his wooden car. and exposing my want to exhibited in art galleries and the big museums on the shelves ailey's am paris i think you know the story and maybe even at the foot of the eiffel tower. hope you know what. michel grow beyond knows that his car is a real attraction after all people were drawn to it from the moment the wooden dishes though made its debut in the streets of los. eight levels over five

you get a sense for how unique this is. the fact that it generates insights that have direct actionable impact. this is an just theoretical. we are taking people off the battlefield, helping our partners take people off the battlefield. in terms of arresting those terrorists and those who would do harm to fellow citizens in other countries. we are helping to stop nations from moving arms illegally to other parties, generating huge insights and cyber security. highlightst try to the people, this is why 702 is so valuable. it is deep, unique information that we can't get the a other is the volume of this information and its global applicability that makes it such a powerful tool for us. strongly,y we feel so we believe it is in our nations best interest to continue with the statutory authority in 702. we think that this is in our nation's best interest. host: i will give you a chance to respond. guest: one of the things he pointed out as the huge threat of it.- breadth it is stunning. that is one of the things admiral rodgers

a house and it's unique architecture certainly stands out in edinburgh as popular newton district most of the houses here were built in the nineteenth century and represent the world's largest example of uninterrupted lake georgian architecture. the navi house eight levels spread over five stories with one hundred forty square metres of living space. it took richard murphy a total of ten years to build his house from seeing the site drawing up the plans to getting the building permits. the master bedroom is located on the top floor and also contains large movable panels here. there is an element of surprise. it's a small house and space is a premium but i want to have a bath somewhere in the house so i thought why didn't i put a path in the bedroom but i disguised it. as a seat. this is a panel which opens up between the country i'm in the living room i mean one does things for different reasons sometimes you do them for functional reasons and sometimes you do the for piece of fun this is more of a piece of fun so that when you're in the bedroom you can talk to people down in the livin

i think that is a pretty unique click american thing. in the 90s, when silicon valley and related diseases were taking off. there is a lot of luck that you are also talking about a very homogenous select group of a country of over a billion people. satya nadella. to see the full interview with microsoft ceo satya nadella, tune into impact on bbc world news. casinos in macau have turned out to be sure bet for 1h months in a row. the gaming industry in the world's biggest casino hub saw revenue up more than 16 percent going into golden week. these numbers come after september saw the tail end impact from two typhoons in august which caused massive destruction and unprecedented flooding. many casinos were closed for several days and had problems accessing fresh water and power. in the philippines, the government is reviewing its policy on foreign ownership limit the move will require a constitutional amendment. it has been lagging behind its peers in south east asia when it comes attracting foreign investment. we will be looking at the pape