been a pleasure sir thank you for talking to al-jazeera with you we have you know seriously given the v.c. . major to every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories and then of course there's donald trump told through the eyes of the world's journalists that's right out of a hamas script that calls for the annihilation of israel that is not what that phrase means at all. as we turn the cameras on the media focus on how they were brought on the stories that matter the most embarrassing is a free palestine a listening post on al-jazeera. outside that western centric sphere of influence we're able to bring a different perspective to global and that is when you peel away all of the political and military in the financial dog and you see the people in those words and those policies are affecting see the emotion on the face of the situation they're living in that's when all the identify with the story. whether online i want to start here on my laptop with a tweet or if you joined us on sat there was a rush of adrenaline will be felt this is the moment that we have been waiting for

kai-fu: we are a technology oriented v.c. we try to understand trends ahead of the curve. we try to understand breakthroug hs and education and b2b software, we are always looking for chinese applications and new consumer uses. we focus on companies in china, primarily for chinese users. interviewer: why are you always looking for that chinese application? of-fu: our firm has a lot mba's with u.s. training. is thatntage in china we can use our technical towarddge to help us look the chinese future. that is our differentiation against our competitors. the reason we don't invest too is we arede china also a very local investment firm in china. we don't understand a lot about markets and other countries. overtime we would like to invest globally. born inwer: mr. lee was taiwan and educated at carnegie mellon. when you read the title of your new book, you can see the font sizes are getting smaller and smaller. how do those three intertwine? kai-fu: i worked in silicon valley. i understand how silicon valley's thanks -- valley thinks. butspect the innovation, having spent about

n kai-fu: we are a technology oriented v.c. we try to understand trends ahead of the curve. our largest investment area is artificial intelligence, but also any technology areas, breakthrough potential areas, b2balso in education, software, and we are always looking for chinese applications and new consumer uses. we focus on companies in china, primarily for chinese users. interviewer: why are you always looking for that chinese application? kai-fu: our firm has a lot of mba's with u.s. training. in china, our advantage is that we can use our technical knowledge to help us look toward -- look for the chinese future. the future of chinese markets and technologies. that is our differentiation against our competitors. the reason we don't invest too much outside china is we are also a very local investment firm in china. we don't understand a lot about markets in other countries. overtime we would like to invest globally. interviewer: mr. lee was born in taiwan and educated at carnegie mellon. the subtitle of your book, china, silicon valley, and the new world order. when you re

fiercely eindhoven win five points clear at the top of the dutch era the v.c. ahead of second place i.x.'s match on sunday p.s.p. got a two one win over groningen on saturday mexican lazzaro scoring twice in four minutes so i explained the darby against the pace final blate. the reigning champ in golden state warriors when they tend straight game in the n.b.a. with victory over the boston celtics on saturday but the denver nuggets stayed close behind them in second place in the western conference the philadelphia seventy six ran them close in the second quarter then simmons actually making it a two point game but nicollette york it was running things for the nuggets to say it's going to topple the two thirty two points for him eighteen rebounds and ten assists as denver win one hundred twenty six one hundred nineteen. the memphis grizzlies got a precious win of the last fourteen out of fifteen games before marc gasol had eighteen points as they handed the indiana pacers eight eight defeats on the bounce . we're a week away from super bowl sunday and the los ang

these marginal operations some of these companies are starting to have trouble getting funded by the v.c. community. you know the biggest entities out here the air b.n. b. . and so forth they're trying to get i.p.o.'s this year so they're trying to get out the i.p.o. window before it closes and these are going to be huge mega i.p.o.'s if they fly if that actually takes place now i think some of those will take place this will put a lot of money into people's hands here you know the employees and investors and some of this money is coming from all over the world you know go somewhere else but some of it of people who live here and so it could be that we're going to get a little second wind here in this bubble but indications are that on an anecdotal basis you know this is about as far as we go in terms of real estate we're already see some pretty significant downturns from the peak earlier this year and so that's already happening in that respect all right i've got about thirty seconds left quick comment on warren buffett's bet on a. apple he's made berkshire hathaway's portfolio twenty f

i need that kind of v.c., the kind that did dumb stuff to make me look smarter. you know? me more than my dad. >> good. >> before iconic presidential were personations on "saturday night live" like will ferrell playing president george w. bush, there was impersonator vaughn meader.er on the jack pa show. >> i say raise from 25 to 35 is not out of accord when compared to the current financial deficit on hand. now i answered that once and for all the question about your alliance, caroline. >> he gained fame for impersonating jfk, but the comedian faded from history after the president's death. in his new podcast and upcoming book, "mobituaries," cbs sunday morning correspondent mo rocca looks at extraordinary people like meader whose names you may not know. mo rocca gives his own mobit. the book is published by simon and shuster, a division of cbs. he labs at celebrities -- he looks at celebrities like audrey hepburn and how her death was overshadowed in 1993. she died on the same day as president clinton's inauguration. good morning. pushed her off the front page. >> yeah.