now, 12 years later, along with their third cofounder renaud visage, they have turned eventbrite intobal business that powers millions of businesses around the world, racking up $10 billion in ticket sales. for the first 10 years, kevin served as ceo. now, julia is in the chief executive office and driving the company towards an ipo. joining me today on "bloomberg studio 1.0," eventbrite cofounders julia and kevin hartz. you founded a company at the same time you were planning a wedding together. that is a big risk for future husband and wife. why did you decide to do it? julia: i have to say that when kevin and i first met, i did not know where this was going to lead. and it was part of a two-year-long evolution of getting to know each other and understanding how we might work together. ultimately, we had complementary skills. when you find yourself in that situation and you realize you could be a powerful duo, i think it's a shame if you don't go for it. emily: kevin, you were a tech investor, invested in paypal, founded a company called xoom, a money transfer company. kevin: i love

most people thought there was going to be military action, particularly after trump's visages mag a coupleid missiles on their way. —— especially after president trump's tweets. perhaps that the risk of escalating this further, everyone has paused. in terms of what people are doing here, we know the syrian government take these threats seriously, these targets have been emptied, government buildings, intelligence buildings, military installations, we know aircraft have been moved to a russian base which highlights the difficulties, if it risks involving russia that widens the conflict, we know that team of international weapons inspectors are due to arrive in syria, according to a statement they put out they'll be going to the town of app for evidence, and eve ryo ne town of app for evidence, and everyone thinks that is going to happen, waiting for the team to gather evidence, perhaps verify that evidence, and perhaps publish a report but i think people in the middle east are not always clear what will happen, anything is possible. thank you, martin patience, our correspondent in beirut. a