the reason i'm particularly focused on late-stage venture capital is, as you heard earlier, there is d you water and seed capital in the u.k. but often our high growth companies, and we are brilliant at these high growth industries, green and renewable tech, life sciences. four of the best 10 universities in the world, but too many of these companies, once they sort of proved their business model and looking for accelerator financing, have to go externally for capital. and i want us to marry up that need with an opportunity to get the best returns for our u.k. pension savers. we love ontario, but why should canadian teachers be benefited from the incredible entrepreneurial spirit in the u.k.? caroline: it's about allocating british pensioners' funds, or future pensioners' funds, to a u.k. ecosystem as well. will they not therefore be able to access private markets outside of the united kingdom? >> absolutely, and i think the idea is that it's not just the what about allocating 5% of d.c. pension funds, which, you know, we think buy 2030, just because d.c. pensions are growing by 10% p

a venture capital firm called in q, tell provides seed money to venture capital funding for new technologies. now, these companies uh, start up companies with new ideas and new uh, new offerings and they're happy to get the cash, but what do they have to provide in return? while they have to provide the c i a once they field these new technologies with the capability to use them or abuse them, the google started up with venture capital funds from the c i a blueprint, agility intern, adam. uh the, let's see. i may be, can that a thing? what i'm missing that this is sold the f as we are about a software that is weird. it for you industries the so fucking familiarity and dance movement the photo again, sad of it, pay a lot and make them equal to adjust the steep pulling majority is fast to be at the clergy. uh, the software that you need. yeah. i mean, he can the secure yeah, that's okay. yeah, they don't seem to have no easy, but a few minutes of this stuff to fulfill agency, at least a good i so many guy lot google us the rest of us, whether you 0 and in my view it in the facebook. good. a go

firm called and q tell, provides seed money to venture capital funding for new technologies. now, these companies uh, started up companies with new ideas and new uh, new offerings. they're happy to get the cash, but what do they have to provide in return? well, we have to provide the c, i a once they field these technologies with the capability to use them or abuse them in the google started up, was venture capital funds from the c i a digital the internet and then let it go. let's see how many can a thing when we see that this is sold the f as about a software that is weird, it for you, and this is the so if i put the majority in the moment that bob again said, if i pay a lot and make that angle dot will just be steep. pulling majority is 50 d at the girl g. uh the software that you need. yeah, i maybe can the secure yeah. as soon as i pretty good. pretty good. that's okay. yeah. they've, i've seen say i have no documents on this, the edge and see if he's good at some of these guy lot who go lots of those for us, whether you 0 and i'm a beauty and that uh phase move. good. a

firm called and q tell, provides seed money to venture capital funding for new technologies. now, these companies uh, start up companies with new ideas and new um, new offerings. they're happy to get the cash, but what do they have to provide in return? well, we have to provide the c, i a once they field these new technologies with the capability to use them or abuse them. the google started up with venture capital funds from the c i, a dupont, agility in to have them, uh, they let it go. let's see how many cannot a thing when we say that this is sold, it basically about a software that is weird if all your investigation is over to somebody in the moment that full on saturday a lot and made it difficult to adjust the steep pulling majority is fast p d at the clergy, uh the software that you need. yeah. maybe can the speaker. yeah. that's okay. i think i've seen say i have no easy but a few minutes of this stuff to agency of the single day. so maybe di lot will go lots of those to us whether you 0 and it may be audience that phase will good. a good we. yes, tv c edge edge. you

firm called in q, tell from i see money to venture capital funding for new technologies. now, these companies, uh, start up companies with new ideas and new uh, new offerings. uh, they're happy to get the cash, but what do they have to provide in return? well, we have to provide the c, i a once they field these new technologies with the capability to use them or abuse them. the google started up was venture capital funds from the c i a blueprint, agility intern, adam. uh, they let it go. let's see, i may be canada, a thing, let me see that this is sold. it basically about a software that is weird. it for you industries. so fucking familiarity in the moment that booth on gab saturday pay a lot and made it difficult to adjust. the steep pulling majority is fast. the d at the code g. uh the software that you need. yeah. maybe can the secure yeah, that's okay. yeah, they don't seem to have know he'd be back to minutes on the sides of the ledge and see if he's a good i. so maybe guy lot will go lots of the rest of us. whether you use your name of your audience that the phase w

a venture capital firm called in q, tell provides seed money, venture capital funding for new technologies. now, these companies, uh, start up companies with new ideas and new uh, new offerings. they're happy to get the cash, but what do they have to provide in return? well, we have to provide the c, i a once they field these new technologies with the capability to use them or abuse them. the google started up with venture capital funds from the c i blueprint until the end of that amount. they let it go. let's see how many can that a thing we're missing that this is sold? it basically about a software that is weird it for you and this, these, these are fucking familiarity in the moment that photo on saturday a lot and make that includes all adjust. the steep pulling majority is fast to be a technology uh the software that you need. yeah, i mean he can the secure. yeah, that's okay. yeah. they love seems to have no easy, but the minutes of the start to fulfill agency is basically like so many guy lot who go lot the rest of us, whether you 0 and in my view it in that phase move. good. a good

a venture capital firm called in q, tell provides seed money, venture capital funding for new technologies. now, these companies uh, start up companies with new ideas and new um, new offerings. a, they're happy to get the cash, but what do they have to provide in return? while they have to provide the c, i a once they field these new technologies with the capability to use them or abuse them, the google started up was venture capital funds from the see i did it in the mat. they let it go. let's see how many canada a thing when we see that this is sold, it basically about a software that is weird it for you, and this is the so if i can familiarity in this moment that we'll talk again saturday, a lot and make that includes the ssl and yesterday these deep clean majority is fast. the d at the car g, uh the software that you need. yeah, i mean you can the security as soon as you go. that's okay. yeah. they've, i've seen say i have no, it'd be documents on the sides of the ledge and see it. so maybe guy lot who go lots of the rest of us, whether you 0 name of your audience that the phase move.

a venture capital firm called in q, tell provides the money to venture capital funding for new technologies. now, these companies uh, start up companies with new ideas and new uh, new offerings and they're happy to get the cash, but what do they have to provide in return? well, we have to provide the c, i a once they field these new technologies with the capability to use them or abuse them. the google started up with venture capital funds from the c. i a, the out of my, the, let's see, i maybe can that a thing, let me see that this install the, it basically about a software that is weird it for you. and that's the, these, these are vocal familiarity in this moment that both on the side of it pay a lot and make that it goes to adjust. the steep pulling majority is fast, the d at the goal, g, uh, the software that you need. yeah, i mean he can, the speaker. yeah, that's okay. yeah. they don't seem to have know, easy, but 2 minutes of the start to fulfill agency, at least a good i. so maybe di lot will go less that it was still us whether you 0 and in my view it in the phase move. good. a goo

>> i'm a huge believer in venture capital and we've seen companies from zero and doing big returns asough an interesting period where late-stage capital the funds have gotten so big, what we've seen is they're competing with the public market. so the best companies they keep private because why not put more of your own money into them and the continued march from the spacs on through from ipo and the trash and it's not surprising we get a little bit of lack of trust here. >> rate. so the question, though, becomes if the retail investor is once burned, twice shy. smile direction was an ipo in 2017. to the larger discussion we're having about this flip in marks, this is want just the coacvid a post-covid ipos. we're talking about companies that went public five years ago in this zero-interest rate era. >> look, the big, big, big picture. there are a bunch of reasons why a bunch of consumers look at ipos and with the ai trend, it's very easy to buy the big names which there's no upper valuation and buy more meta and things like that where the impact is clear and historically, the private

a venture capital firm called in q, tell provides seed money, venture capital funding for new technologies. now, these companies uh, start up companies with new ideas and new um, new offerings. they're happy to get the cash, but what do they have to provide in return? well, we have to provide the c, i a once they field these new technologies with the capability to use them or abuse them. the google started up was venture capital funds from the c. i a digital, the intern adam. uh, let's see how many canada a thing, let me see that this is sold the f as we have bought a software that is weird it for you industries. and so if i can familiarity in this moment, that photo again saturday, a lot and make that includes the i guess the deep clean majority is fast p d at the goal g. uh, the software that you need. yeah. i mean he can the, the speaker. yeah. as soon as our buddy go potty, go! that's okay. yeah, they love swing, save, know he'd be back to minutes of this stuff to fulfill agency a piece of work. so maybe guy lot will go lots of the rest of us, whether you use your name of your audience

a venture capital firm called in q, tell provides the money to venture capital funding for new technologies. now, these companies uh, start up companies with new ideas and new um, new offerings and they're happy to get the cash. but what do they have to provide in return? well, we have to provide the c, i a once they field these new technologies with the capability to use them or abuse them. the google started up was venture capital funds from the c. i. 2 of them to 0, the intern adam. uh, they let it go. let's see how many canada a thing. let me see that this is sold the f as of about a software that is weird. it for you. and this is the so if i can familiarity in the moment that both on good saturday i pay a lot and make that include that. so i just the steve pulling majority space to be at the clergy. uh the software that you need. yeah. i mean, he can the speaker. yeah, that's okay. yeah. they don't seem to have no, he'd be back to minutes. we'll just start to fulfill agency a piece of good i. so maybe guy lot will go lots of us to us whether you use your name of your audience that a ph

a venture capital firm called in q, tell provides seed money, venture capital funding for new technologies. now, these companies, uh, start up companies with new ideas and new uh, new offerings. they're happy to get the cash, but what do they have to provide and return? well, we have to provide the c, i a once they field these new technologies with the capability to use them or abuse them in the google started up was venture capital funds from the c. i the, the let it go. let's see how many canada a thing, let me see that this is sold it. this is about a software that is weird. it for you invested easy. so if i can familiarity in this moment that bob again said if i pay a lot and made it difficult to just do these deep clean majority is fast. the d at the code g, uh, the software that you need. yeah, i mean he can, the speaker. yeah, that's okay. uh they've, i've seen say i have no easy but a few minutes of this stuff to fulfill agency a piece of good i. so maybe guy lot will go lots of the rest of us, whether you 0 name of your audience, it uh, phase move. good. a good lead. yes, tvs, the

by women, latinos and black entrepreneurs venture capital firms will be required to annually survey.nding teams of the companies they invest in in disclose information like gender, identity, race, ethnicity and disability status as well as whether they're lgbtq+ military veterans or california residents firms will be required to report the data and how much money they invested in these companies starting in 2025. my weather time here as we get a live look outside. beautiful monday night in the bays. it's getting dark earlier. and earlier is the golden gate bridge. there you get lights that you do coffers. meteorologist dave spahr joins us now in the studio with a look ahead. >> vicki and grant is a pretty evening as take a look at this to the east bay shoreline, get that water colors, working their magic hair a little bit. also with some of the high cloudiness that we spoke of before get used to some of that because tomorrow morning, we're probably going to see more in the way that cloud cover and around the noon hour before it starts to thin out. want to go to the moisture. part of

that's according to the managing director of venture capital. here's more.here's more.— here's more. i think those numbers _ here's more. i think those numbers are _ here's more. i think those numbers are pretty - here's more. i think those i numbers are pretty indicative of what we're going to see through the end of this quarter. the interesting thing about both meta and alphabet and microsoft, those numbers, the reality is they weren't bad. and yet, being a little bit over or a little bit under on that cloud spend made for a very, very different after hours trading session. what are ou likel hours trading session. what are you likely to _ hours trading session. what are you likely to see _ hours trading session. what are you likely to see from _ hours trading session. what are you likely to see from meta - hours trading session. what are you likely to see from meta on | you likely to see from meta on wednesday us time? ladle you likely to see from meta on wednesday us time?— you likely to see from meta on wednesday us time? we will look at the same _ wedne

coming up, we will dive deeper into the impact of the war and the venture capital scene.s coming up next here on bluebird technology. -- bloomberg technology. ♪ ed: welcome back. today we are going to look at the rise of ai tools. similar to google lens which directs users to suggestions based on items that capture on their camera, a swedish tech startup is joining the game with their own lens and other app products. before we get into the technology conversation, i want to ask you about israel and the war with hamas. klarna shuttered its operations in tel aviv in 2018 but you still have close ties to israel, a number of staff impacted. and you explain the company's response and how it has impacted klarna? lanaya: -- >> it is obviously terrible. since we don't have an office in israel anymore, but we do have a local presence, the only thing we could have done is to extend the sadness and express support to all of the colleagues internally. my cto is is really. unfortunately, that's the only thing we can really do. ed: thank you for discussing that with me. we are here to

the billions in venture capital and heaps of attention these tech solutions garner would probably be better invested in truly 'boring', but more efficient, real solutions. the austrian capital, vienna, is creating a completely new district. seestadt aspern is being constructed on a former airfield on the outskirts of town 27,000 people are to live here one day. it's a testing ground for sustainable housing and living. the subway was built long before the first house was erected. it only takes 15 minutes to get from the center of the capital to vienna's newest district. it's meant to be car-free: so bikes can be 'rented' everywhere free of charge! a very important aspect was the connection to public transport, right from the beginning. the first step was excavating the lake, and then, the subway was built. the idea was that people knew from the start, they can travel here using public transport -- instead of at first taking their car, and then having to relearn their behavior and get used to taking the subway. the construction of seestadt aspern is being supported by several research

guy horowitz is an american-israeli venture capital investor , who says the war in israel is already causing ripple effect in palo alto. >> in the short-term, obviously, there is disruption. many engineers, many people who are working on startups are now more concerned with other things, or even going to israel. >> reporter: he says many israeli companies are raising money from american venture capital firms already had meetings postponed by investors. >> i expect that in the next few weeks, we will see more of those unfortunate cancellations and delays. >> reporter: as for lee, his priority now is doing everything he can to help his loved ones back home. >> it is not just being behind your screens, monitors and keyboards. it is showing up in person, standing up for what you believe. >> reporter: feeling as close as possible to friends and family. even from a distance of more than 7000 miles. >>> let's take a live look inside grace cathedral, in san francisco, where a vigil for peace in israel is underway. church leaders say they are praying for a swift end to the violence, as well a

the either have been built so the high train is rolling, the venture capital is blowing. everything is fine and dandy to a tech companies have to deliver on their spectacular promises. one of the most glaring examples of hyperlinks, a high speed above ground vacuum to popularized by musk in 2013 and pursued by a number of firms billionaire richard branson, the owner of the virgin, also got it on the phone. in 2017 and a virgin hyper loop announced plans to build overground vacuum tubes that would hurdle people at 670 miles an hour across the us, india in the middle east. but the closest these came to materializing was a single crude test in 2020, which reached about 100 miles an hour. far less than promised. costs were nearly $10.00 times higher and the test drive transported just to passengers instead of the promise $28.00. undeterred by the failure of his above ground travel project, musk opted to go underground with his boring come. first, the pledge to dig elaborate systems of tunnels under cities were autonomously dripping pods with 16 passengers would sit around wit

we were just talking about him and he's got quite a venture capital thing going.rting that kind of business guy look, right. he's been he's been counted at least to my knowledge is one of the smartest guys in the nba. so that doesn't surprise me at all. he has his hands and a lot of different pots of can imagine says the owner says mentor, who is a venture capital guy, and he's got like 200 million and he's investing in these different tech companies in and he's going to be richer. probably. that's how you flip it, right. that uk, the money coming as a player. may be the next step is he'll run for. may be you know, what can thanks still ahead, the fda is a step closer to banning menthol cigarettes. what needs to happen next to get them off the shelves? >> but first, a new sheriff's office initiative is aimed. potential gaps in law enforcement. how residents can enforcement. how residents can get involved. this is how it feels to du more with less asthma... ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific t

some of the best clinics that meet the best world standards, we are proud that rvc, a russian venture capital time when this company joined rdif. and, for example, in tushino, on the territory of the old airport, we built a new technology center and about 600,000 m of very good social infrastructure. what can we say about geography? it is expanding, or maybe for us now this is not a very important moment, because well, when the world was divided, and there ... for us, against us, he says, after all, there are more people for us, yes , if you look, 70% of the world's population are in so-called friendly countries, which are certainly partners of russia and, accordingly, of course, western investments are not currently being made on russian territory, but investments are being made from asian countries, and the middle east, latin america, of course, yes, african countries are also interested, so of course geography. there is the geography of friendly countries, the important factor is russian money, which returns to the country and is also implemented, invested in russian projects, these are th

venture capital firms will be required to.ry year survey, the founding teams of the companies that they invest in and disclose that information such as gender identity race, ethnicity and disability status as well as well as whether or not they are lgbtq+. military veterans or california residents firms will be required to report that data and how much money they invested in these companies by 2025. a san jose. fee for public art. the san jose are advocates coalition wants the city to move forward and applying a percent for our policy. a new developments, 6 city council members had already approved the creation of this fee and 2020. but that all got kind of push back when the pandemic hit. advocates say art and cultural grants are essential to improving the downtown area, especially with tourism, starting to bounce back. currently the city set aside one percent of its capital improvement budget for the installation of artwork. apple planning to host a streaming event today called scary fast. online event takes place at 5 pacif

the either have been built so the high train is rolling, the venture capital is blowing. everything is fine and dandy to a tech companies have to deliver on their spectacular promises. one of the most glaring examples of hyperlinks, a high speed above ground vacuum to popularized by musk in 2013 and pursued by a number of firms billionaire richard branson, the owner of the virgin, also got in on the fun in 2017 and a virgin hyper loop announced plans to build overground vacuum tubes that would hurdle people at 670 miles an hour across the us, india in the middle east. what the closest these came to materializing was a single crude test in 2020, which reached about 100 miles an hour. far less than promised. costs were nearly $10.00 times higher, and the test drive transported just to passengers instead of the promise $28.00 and deterred by the failure of his above ground travel project, musk opted to go underground with his boring come. first, the pledge to dig elaborate systems of tunnels under cities were autonomously dripping pods with 16 passengers would sit around wit

that's according to sarah kunst, the managing director of venture capital firm cleo capital, which investsage businesses. i spoke to her a little earlier. those numbers are pretty indicative of what we are going to see through the end of this quarter. the interesting thing about dafabet microsof, the numbers that came out the reality is they were not bad. and yet, being a little bit overawed a little bit under... what a likely to see from meta, which reports its number on wednesday? indie which reports its number on wednesday?— which reports its number on wednesda ? ~ , wednesday? we will be looking at the same _ wednesday? we will be looking at the same things, _ at the same things, particularly... what happens, you know, for the first quarter in the middle east, it's good to have a huge impact on ad spend. people might be on the platforms more. but i don't know if it's good to be great for ever. so i think that's going to be a big part of the story that meta is telling us. one interesting thing is when everyone was talking about al, i don't know if it will feature as predominately this q

that's according to sarah kunst, the managing director of venture capital firm cleo capital, which investsage businesses. i spoke to her a little earlier. we are going to be looking at the same things, particularly when it comes to the guidance around advertising, what happens before the fourth quarter in the middle east, it's good to have a huge impact advert to spend. it might be good for in app time, people might be on platforms more but i don't know if it will be great for advertiser dollars. i think that's going to be a big part of the story that meta is telling us. one interesting thing is when everyone was talking about ara, —— about al, i don't know if lamara is going to feature as prominently this quarter. i think it's going to innovate off the fundamentals and how people are using the platform. i doubt we will hear any break out numbers around threads even though it seems like over the past few weeks there has been an uptick in usage there but we will wait and see until they get big enough. and see until they get big enou:h. ., ., �* and see until they get big enou:h. ., ., ~ . e

caroline: in terms of number of venture capital deals being signed, it is second behind san franciscohat has been a real catalyst? we know there have been the data dogs that put money back into new york. has that helped or has that carved too much of a niche? jenny: it has been amazing to see how the ipo's have catalyzed the systems. the founders make a bunch of money, and not just the founders, the teams. they may buy a nice house they put it right back into the ecosystem. what is interesting about our fund's we raise all of our capital from lp's who are founders and operators. while most are investing or raising from institutions, we are raising from our community. that is a real new ethos. we have seen it in the bay area and out is trying to come here. ed: what is the new york city founder playbook? the story in silicon valley and san francisco is you have gone to stanford or berkeley. you can find yourself a garage or space, get capital from vc's, and grow quickly. explain what is happening on the ground in the wider new york area. jenny: again, i want to stress the word ecosystem

today we are over 80 people in new york which makes us one of the largest venture capital firm stop wexcited to be writing checks into the entrepreneurs of this ecosystems. we see a lot of other large firms opening up offices in new york in the last six months. there is plenty of capital available for entrepreneurs. ed: julie, you have an academic background at m.i.t. both as an undergrad and harvard m.i.t.. how closely is an expanded group of partners in new york city in the east coast do you track the academic bases that talent can come from. there is a lot of emphasis on stanford and berkeley. is there the same pool of talent being generationally created each year on the east coast? julie: absolutely. about half of our portfolio is based somewhere on the east coast, whether in the boston ecosystem, and then the majority of my personal portfolio is based in new york. companies sit in the intersection of health care in fintech. the other piece of this is david has mentioned he is a recovering fintech entrepreneur. i'm a recovering health tech entrepreneur. we have all been builders in

system of using lights to detect blood oxygen now and this red tape labyrinths, bureaucracy less venture capital are taking the shine of germany as a hub. the stuff helps select a representative board that things are not improving fast enough. the flattening businesses on the country is lagging behind rivals and attracting invest. germany is losing, it's a new office stops. one scene is an open coming place to launch new ventures. key barriers have yet to be removed and the biggest, germany's complex legal system and bureaucracy. gemini, is still a very bro credit country, but a lot of things can be done digitally. i would say that is a huge pain point. and the visa process in germany is pretty small, also compared to many other european countries. so we've pretty bad when it comes to has to be said processes and really need to change that. and that's what found this are containing about a lot of effect to the drum in funding investments. tripled in 2021 leaping to mold in 17000000000 euros. but high interest rates drove a shop decline last year, and the funding even to, to europe and level is f

of using lights to protect blood oxygen now, and this red tape labyrinths of bureaucracy less venture capital, taking the shine of germany as a hub. the startups sector representatives for that things on nothing proving fast enough. the flattening businesses of the country is lacking behind rivals and attracting investment. germany is losing, it's a new office, stops. one scene is an up and coming place to launch new ventures. key barriers have yet to be removed and the biggest, germany's complex legal system and bureaucracy. germany is still a very pro credit country, but a lot of things can be done digitally. i would say that is a huge pain point and the visa process in germany is pretty slow also compared to many other european countries. so we've pretty bad when it comes to has to be said processes and really need to change that. and that's what i found is that containing about a lot of effect to the drum in funding investments tripled in 2021 leaping to mold in 17000000000 euros. but high interest rates drove a shop decline last year and the funding, even that to europe. and level is far

. >> i'm advising a venture capital group and am around people who want to change the world. it fires me up and gets me thinking in a good way and feeding off that energy. i got married a couple weeks ago. >> murphy married his longtime girlfriend in lake tahoe. among those there to see him say i do, coach dave, and olympic gold medalist. team members in rio turned groomsmen in tahoe. ryan and bridgette met at uc berkeley. >> we're into health, wellness and fitness. >> did you know she was the one from the beginning? >> i had a good feeling. as you go through relationships, the first couple months is always great. there was never any drop-off with bridgette. she's always kept me on my toes, always kept me interested, and she's versatile and deep. >> the city of love may soon be calling ryan back into the olympic pool, for now he's content to bask in the glow of newlywed love. >> i'm trying to bottle up the excitement. life has been great for a couple weeks here. i would love to be able to tap into that whenever. >> he's so in love, so happy. training for the paris olympics, t

venture capital firms in california will have to report data such as gender identity, race, ethnicitybility status on the founders of the companies. their funding. at the same time, the governor vetoed a similar transparency requirement for his own gubernatorial appointments, citing unrealistic timelines and the cost to the state of administering the program. this is the third time he has vetoed that legislation on governor newsom also wrapped up his week long visit to china by doing something he cannot do at home. the governor got behind the wheel of a new highland tesla model three at the shanghai tesla factory. take a look. the refreshed cars are not available in the us yet. his security detail does not allow the governor to drive on the open roads here in california. governor newsom says tesla is creating a path to safer roads around the world and says autonomous cars are a big part of that. yeah, i mean, i think i think we're going to look back in 20, 30 years and go, why were we allowed to drive and allow 30 plus thousand americans to die every single year in accidents? i think

mom, i ask you, please, let go, he doesn’t see anything in my vision of the development of the venture capitalmove, krasovsky, you are under arrest for kidnapping attempted murder, hands. get up, let him go, god, run away, run away, son, but no, no, my head is drowning in a shylock, you cut it out of me, they say, i’ll keep it, they sharpen knives on the worthy when your cat is already gone drunk, when i extracted the truth under pressure, i’ll shout you out in a month, i don’t have time for him, but i can do this, but the eyes of babies are sinless, they shouldn’t be strong, to be trampled, surrounded by happy , inconsolable to be, to be trampled , surrounded by happy, inconsolable to be, happy to be inconsolable, inside out does not mean inside, i can’t live without you fall asleep, as if a stone hit me in the chest, glass broke, mercury rolled, when there is no one and how they will run, don’t be afraid of anything, i’ll stay here, soon it will become transparent, all this dregs, inhale, exhale, exhale. have you forgotten the things i used to do to you? wake up, sonya, well, dad, well, just

. >> many israeli companies raising money from american venture capital firms already had their meetings postponed by investors. >> i expect that in the next fe weeks, we will see more of thos unfortunate cancellations and delays. >> reporter: right now, the priority is doing everything to help loved ones back home. >> not just being behind your screens, monitors and keyboards it is showing up in person. >> feeling as close as possible to friends and family, even fro a distance of more than 7000 miles. >> we will continue to follow the latest developments out of the middle east on air, streaming on cbs news bay area and online on www.kpix.com. >>> this weekend, the 51st half moon bay art and pumpkin festival begins. it is a major boost for businesses all month long. shawn chitnis is in half moon bay with more on the economic impact it has throughout the community. >> reporter: cameron palmer is ready for the huge crowds they will see across half moon bay this weekend including at his restaurant and hotel. it is a much-needed boost for business, not just for him but for many i half moon b

governor newsom has approved a measure that would require venture capital companies to file diversityture capital firms in california will have to report data including gender identity, race, ethnicity and disability status on the founders of the companies. their funding. at the same time, the governor vetoed a similar transparency requirement for his own gubernatorial appointments, citing unrealistic timelines and the cost to the state of administering the program. it's the third time he's vetoed that legislation. new this morning, a growing number of chinese migrants is making its way to the us en route through panama. the chinese migrants fly to ecuador, which does not require them to have visas. they then make their way north through panama to the us mexico border. it's completely shocking to see all of these people here crossing from central asia, from china, from turkey, from all over the world when we're used to seeing border crossers here. central americans, mexicans trying to avoid the border patrol. and here we have this giant mass of asians coming in saying, please, and the

ai is all the rage, with billions of dollars of venture capital funding new companies. >> we know that ai jobs are already huge. >> reporter: now san jose wants in on the action. rolling out the welcome mat for ai-related startups. >> san jose and silly can valley remain the strongest ecosystem in the world for innovation. >> it's no longer miami or austin, it's san jose and places that have had a lead in the hardware and software initiatives. >> reporter: what to do with the influx of machine learning? some to help those living here. >> one is civic innovations. how can we better deliver city services to residents. can we better identifypotholes? >> reporter: ai will grow the existing business and hire. >> we have manufacturing jobs, engineering jobs, sales, marketing. that spectrum, we see growing here in san jose. >> reporter: with the help of ai? >> with the help of ai. >> reporter: the mayor says they are trying to figure out incentives. >> something comes to mind that pertains to any business or industry. how do you get talent to come here when it's so expensive to live? >> a gre

sarah: that is what we are seeing all year, in private markets, venture capital.t is hard to have great benchmarks when anybody can put their money into a high-yield savings account and pull out 5% or more per year in bonds. i think it will continue to have a dampening effect in growth stocks, where you are not investing for dividends or value, you are investing in the already it is only place to get yield. guy: what am i investing into apple for? sarah: that is a great question right now, and i think tim cook is probably scratching his head over that one. apple is having a tough time right now, and i think that will continue. everything from the china crackdown -- a huge amount of what is happening with apple right now can be summed up with one word, china. the crackdown on foxconn, one of their biggest suppliers, by the chinese government is not great. a lot of the chinese device manufacturers are taking a lot of market share apple had hoped to get, but they are starting to introduce their own version of ios, their own operating system, similar to an android, wh

mine to be able to run the business for a long time and the challenge with private equity and venture capital they need a certain kind of monetization window. for us, we felt -- we fell in love with the brand and the business and wanted to build a business and brand for the long-term. i approached our partners and we were able to work out a deal where we could bring in some new investors. we were fortunate with the kind of people and talent and network we were able to bring with this new investor group. matt: they have some really impressive brands at patterson. i think they own birkenstock. >> yes. matt: that makes me think about the possibility of you guys doing an ipo or did you look at that as a cautionary tale because it didn't go terribly well with birkenstock. >> i think birkenstock is a great brand and have done some great things. the ipo market has been tougher for consumer brands last couple of years but it's not in our immediate future to go public. we're focused on building a brand for the long-term and whether that includes a public future remains to be seen. for us, we want to b

to disclose demographic data on the companies they invest in how the measure aims to boost venture capital investments and businesses founded by women, latino but and black entrepreneurs as well. mister capital firms are going to be required to annually survey. the founding teams in the companies they invested and disclose information such as gender or identity, race, ethnicity and even disability status as well as whether or not they are lgbtq+. military veterans are california residents firms are going to be required to report that dana, how much money they invested in these companies by 2025, it's 9.25. right now. and happening today, workers from some the nation's biggest pharmacy chains are not going to show up to work today. >> to protest their working conditions. you will notice that there might be short staff at walgreens. cvs rite aid. those employees say they plan to call out sick. >> today until wednesday and their demands include guaranteed hours and better pay for technicians. organizers say the goal is to have better staff stores and an improved work life balance. and today's

they choose to invest in measuring boos venture capital investments. and businesses that are founded by women, latino and black entrepreneurs venture capital firms are going to be required to annually survey. the founding teams of the companies they invest in and also disclose information such as gender or identity race, ethnicity and disability status as well as whether they are lgbtq+. military veterans or california residents. farms are going to be required to report the data and how much more money they invest in these companies by 2025. well, there's a new study is revealing which states california residents rank high on where they want to move to amid the sky-high mortgage rates, we're seeing the home price across our state real estate marketing company, high wire examined google data found californians looked into relocating to texas. the most average home price in the lone star state. it's almost 60% lower. and the average price here, california personal folks texas or california, next. we have organ and that is the 3rd state on the list is goi

the world, already about 35% of rfpi investments are technology, rfpi also manages a russian venture capitalrally 40 different technology companies in russia, so we believe in technology, we believe in our very smart promising engineers, programmers who create... cool products , which, by the way, should also enter the middle east, asian markets, latin american markets, it is very important that our companies can grow in those markets too. companion and the topic of covid, i remember that you were one of those volunteers who were among the first to administer this vaccine. this is the experience we gained while developing this drug, and how much it helps us, our investors, today. enter the pharmaceutical market? yes, of course, satellite is the most important product, one of such a great success story of russian pharmaceuticals, it was the most exported product in russia in the entire history of russian pharmaceuticals and certainly saved the lives of 10 million people around the world, these are relations with many countries, which we saved, they are certainly the key to further cooperation

diego has set up 5 many great plants in uganda, costing some 4500000 euros rays, mainly through venture capital, his hybrid models backs up power from bio mass with solar, another clean energy source. the plants generate a total of $500.00 kilowatts powering more than a 100 households, businesses and institutions. in the evening, we can switch our biomass gas a fire and run it by daytime we have the solar running and we have a small amount of battery capacity to balance that load. so we have uniform electricity, 24 hours a day. every day of the vehicle also has a new project, electric mobility, among real communities. he has 5 electric vehicles running in got in gore in the near future. he wants to expand his clean energy model to zambia botswana and south africa. and even further away to spain and the united kingdom. so we find them slowly me in the 18 the we think when's a wonderful they revise? lifeless soil for stones is what looks like dairy or crop place to you is food partners forms the process the residue and didn't reach the soil. it's called fermi. composting. the weak, where is the l

. >> reporter: it is made possible in large part by venture capital firms run by former air force pilothaw. >> we have seen a recognition in defense department and the pentagon, this advanced technology, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, the things that are really going to matter in the future to preserve democracy are coming from companies based here in the valley. >> reporter: high risk, high reward that the pentagon is not always willing to dive head first into. private investments, shaw says cutting edge technology is what our service members deserving. >> they will take whatever we give them and do their best, no matter what. theyor a no fail mission. it is important for all of us to take a risk, be innovative and make sure they have the greatest chance of them succeeding in their mission and coming back home alive. >> reporter: the impact goes beyond the military and sees his drones being a phlight to communities >> we imagine a world where drones are responding to 911 calls to give better information to officers and help them keep the community safer. >> that is the bridge.