we indirectly pay for free services, like google maps in whatsapp without data. every click purchase like we make, gets collected and analyzed by tech companies. this allows them to better understand that uses and other companies to create more targeted personalized ads. the gaffer group has become infamous, not least because if they cut through business models, they take the profit they make on their respective platforms and use this to buy other companies to take over new market areas. not jack competitors or higher top level professionals. over the past decade, google and it's parent company, alphabet acquired more than a $120.00 companies facebook around 80, and amazon around to 90. this makes it harder for uses to escape the clutches of gas. us take facebook following the popularity of instagram and whatsapp. facebook bought both companies and thus eliminated them as competitors. then there's google, which has often rigged search results to favor its own services. for example, if a user wants to buy something, they may 1st want to compare prices and will lik

joining me now to discuss more about how google will continue to scale, thomas kurian of google cloud. great to have you back with us. i'm so curious as to your outlook in market turmoil and what you see about demand or slowdowns in spending. thomas: we are seeing the market enter volatility in some parts of the world but technology is helping organizations to address customers better and get online digitally with a demand for cloud remaining very strong for us. emily: what's your take on the broadcom vmware deal and how will it change the landscape? thomas: they are both partners of google and we are thrilled they are looking at moving forward together. we think a lot of the stores are using a combination of those together with a strong program. cloud people migrate, so we look forward to continuing our work with both companies. emily: now, google cloud is still growing, as i said. but it is third to aws and microsoft and there is a lot of work to do to close the gap. what is the secret weapon going to be? how long will it take to see you get closer to those other competitors? thomas

google translate i coin: icelandic. google translate i auoin to icelandic. google translate i going to have _ icelandic. google translate i going to have this _ icelandic. google translate i going to have this on - icelandic. google translate i going to have this on that i going to have this on that platform along with others which gives it prominent. why didn't they do it earlier? is itjust the didn't they do it earlier? is it just the technology wasn't there? . . it just the technology wasn't there? ., ., , , it just the technology wasn't there? ., ., , there? language activists and scholars have _ there? language activists and scholars have been _ there? language activists and scholars have been working i there? language activists and | scholars have been working for a while and bringing and making sure indigenous languages join the platform but one of the challenges is that these languages use oral tradition and platforms so that was not enough data. these new additions, artificial intelligence played a major role and makes it possible to translate quech

so this is like google on facebook if it meant you own your data. and if so, how much let us know your thoughts? that's it for me this week. your next time i i will be is tied up in traffic jams. it's an ongoing problem in the canyon capital . a small start up with big ideas wants to improve the situation, electric lessons to reduce market, they're quiet and affordable. they can already be found on the streets of 9 o. b. but does the project have a future read? ah, next dw, a power sound. i'm being a baby ah trauma, i mainly diesel engine insurance and i'll bring the secret on music is maybe a 45 minute on d, w i. she's got any issues or thoughts, they will grey, you will be able to do a gets me every single tie we are living during the most extraordinary time in history of transport. we'll go pull the electric.

emily: last question on the glasses, but book, google glass -- look, google glass was not what it was hope to be, becoming the but of jokes. how do expect to avoid that? rick: we learned so much with google glass. we learned how hard it is to develop this technology and what users care about and what is important, so that informs us and gives us a great background to understand what we need to do in the space, so we are glad we had that initial effort. it has helped us to think through where we need to be for the future, so we are excited about it and are excited to be using our learning in this space, and you will see the benefit of that in the future. emily: you say you plan to release a tablet as a companion to pixel, and i believe you said and 2019 you said, no more tablets. so why the change of heart? rick: i think, the android team has invested a lot in larger screen devices, larger form factors. in the last couple of years during the pandemic it became clear how important having these large screen devices is for the home for various use cases. so between all of those collective

>> well n our case, with google, we didn't realize we needed google until we had it. and google uses very sophisticated ranking and ad targeting. a lot of this technology was invented over the history with google. i think the important point here is that it's very difficult today to imagine modern life without the internet and the social media, the information sources. google and the others we think make us smarter. but because they're so powerful, they also change the way we think in ways that are subtle. when ai comes in with its ability to target precisely what you want, all of a sudden we're going to be in each of our own little filter bubbles, where we see exactly what we most want to see and will most get us excited. this only leads n my view, to bad outcomes but nevertheless it's coming. >> bad outcomes, why? >> because society is always about new ideas and about building consensus. and the current social media players are optimizing around revenue. the best way to optimize revenue is for engagement. and the best way t optimize engagement is outrage. these tech

coming up, google high-tech glasses. we will have all the announcements and when you can get your hands on these new glasses. this is bloomberg. ♪ this? this is supersonic wifi from xfinity. it's fast. like, ready-for- major-gig-speeds fast. like riding-a-cheetah fast. isn't that right, girl? whoa! it can connect hundreds of devices at once. [ in unison ] that's powerful. couldn't have said it better myself. and with three times the bandwidth, the gaming never has to end. slaying is our business. and business is good. unbeatable internet from xfinity. made to do anything so you can do anything. xfinity mobile runs on america's most reliable 5g network, but for up to half the price of verizon, so you have more money for more stuff. this phone? fewer groceries. this phone? more groceries! this phone? fewer concert tickets. this phone? more concert tickets. and not just for my shows. get $400 off an eligible samsung device with xfinity mobile. take the savings challenge at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings or visit your xfinity

what you pay for services like google on facebook if it meant you own your data. and if so, how much? let us know your thoughts. let's it for me this week. see you next time i blue with ah, with who into the conflict zone with sebastian as the kremlin began its war against you, crated force, but closure brushes, lofton, defend the media outlets to secure absolute control. of the public narrative about the invasion, but did it work? my guess is with a presenter on one of the last channels to be shut down conflict zone in minutes. d w a started out with disputation and transformed into an orgy of hate and violence. the history of the ku klux klan, the oldest terrorist organization in the united states. its members white for a racist state by white supremacy founded over 150 years ago, repeatedly died out, but always been resurrected. in 75 minutes on d, w. o 2016, that's a good bunch of the queen casa wants to see if germany was for me. the last few years have been quite a ride. get a brilliant touch with the german. and i've already done the homework when it comes

google going on to say, quote, match group's apps are eligible to pay just 15% on google play for digital subscriptions, which is the lowest rate among major appellate forms. jeffrey's analyst saying trying to tackle google in court is a long drawn out process, impossible to call but he says every app vendor is cheering match on to make economics more diversified for everyone, and not just google. other dating apps such as bumble would benefit as would video game apps such as those owned by zynga, take to and activision blizzard spotify is the one company that's struck a pilot deal to have lower fees, though no word on when they plan to expand that google pilot. >> i'll take that back, julie, we don't know what that fee is, but to your point, maybe the point isn't to win in court but get us talking about it and sort of a pr assault. julia, thank you. >>> today's biggest laggers on the nasdaq 100, they are on your screen, as we head to break, and not helping the cause as the index looks to break a three-day losing streak, noz dak is on the flat le. 'rba iju aoment. (dad allen) you know whe

global tech giant, google, has announced that it is adding 2a new languages on the google translate platform. we will be telling you which ones. the pope was shot — the pope will live — that's the essence of the appalling news from rome this afternoon, that, as an italian television commentator put it, terrorism had come to the vatican. the man they called the butcher of lyon, klaus barbie, went on trial today in the french town where he was the gestapo chief in the second world war. winnie mandela never looked like a woman just sentencedl to six years injail. the judge told mrs mandela there was no indication - she felt even - the slightest remorse. the chinese government has called for an all—out effort to help the victims of a powerful earthquake — the worst to hit the country for 30 years. the computer deep blue has tonight triumphed over the world chess champion, garry kasparov. it is the first time a machine has defeated a reigning world champion in a classical chess match. america's first legall same—sex marriages have been taking - place in massachusetts. god bless america!

there question about google, do we defend google? okay we defend google do we defend the cyber start up it has five employees did not pay any attention to security? are we responsible for them? i asked these questions knowing full well i don't have the answer i don't think anybody does right now. trying to find the right line between a business executing its own business practices properly, doing the simple things it needs to do, to factor off the authentication, the basic stuff in the what point does the government take over as a response of a deterrent faction? you can make a comparison to crime which the fbi or local law enforcement is posted too but that's after the fact the damages done. you can make a comparison to national defense we all pay taxes so we can buy aircraft carriers and s22's breach of the government be thinking that we need cyber domain? and if they are what is that imply for the googles of the world letting the feds into their system? i can see the room cringing when i say that because everybody said no that's n

i lived in china number of years, i couldn't access google. i had to log onto vpn even to get g mail is there a double standard tiktok has grown unfettered in the united states. it is so popular now do lawmakers have your back, have american companies' backs letting chinese companies grow so largehere while our companies are banned there >> i go back to an earlier point, part of it, it is important congress tackles, and the industry has to play a role on privacy and children's safety the more we have clear rules and frameworks which applies to everyone, i think that's how we can make progress on that. >> do you think lawmakers should be harder on china, given a clear distinction, that bifurcation between the two countries, standards that our companies are held to versus theirs. >> the way i look at it, we have an opening for that. as a company, we strongly believed in an open internet i think that foundation is important. the u.s. should work to maximize open interconnected internet and as part of that, making sure people as users are protecte

rich demuro is taking a look at today's tech smart. >> every year google holds an event called google io where they show off their latest advancements this year. there was a lot of hardware on display including a smartphone for under $500. >> my check 1, 2 taken. you guys hear me. >> a remote work joke to kick off google. i o 2022 and saw 2 years of starting many meetings on mute. i thought i should double check. >> the yearly event is where google shows off its latest advancements. they think what we've got this year. >> is this idea of there are all these little bits of google that just exist and being lean your life. >> even if you have something physical hardware from a new immersive view on maps merges street and aerial views to virtually check out neighborhoods and restaurants. a feature called seen exploration. let's use your camera to see ratings and other information overlaid on products. google continues its work on more inclusive ai with a new 10 great skin tone scale to guide products like its camera in search, for example, search for makeup and narrow down by skin tone. a

your question about google here. would we defend google? okay, so let's say we defend google. are we defending the separate start-up that has five employees and didn't pay any attention to security? are we responsible for that? how are we defending them? i mean, these -- i asked these questions knowing full well that i don't have the answer. i don't think anybody does right now. trying to find the right line between a business, executing its own business practices properly, doing the simple things it needs to do, [inaudible] to center our center authentication, the basic cyber [inaudible] it needs to do, and what point the government takes over as a response in a deterrent fashion. you can make a comparison to crime, which the fbi and local law enforcement is supposed to do, but that's after the fact, and the damage is done. you can make a comparison to national defense. we all pay taxes so we can buy aircraft carriers and, you know, f 20 twos. should the government be thinking that we in the cyber debate? and if they are, what does that imply for the goggles of the world vent

rich demuro has the latest in this morning's tech smart. >> every year google holds an event called google io where they show off their latest advancements this year. there was a lot of hardware on display including a smartphone for under $500. >> my check one did say can you guys hear me? >> a remote work joke to kick off google. i o 2022 and saw 2 years of starting many meetings on mute. i thought i should double check. >> the yearly event is where google shows off its latest advancements. they think what we've got this year is this idea of. >> there are all these little bits of google that just exist and being lean your life. >> even if you have something physical hardware from immersive view on maps, merges street and aerial views to virtually check out neighborhoods and restaurants. a feature called seen exploration. let's use your camera to see ratings and other information overlaid on products. google continues its work on more inclusive ai with a new 10 great skin tone scale to guide products like its camera and search, for example, search for makeup and narrow down by skin tone. a

and google is looking interesting to you at this point? >> yeah. i have been adding -- sorry. >> go ahead, steph >> me? okay sorry. no, i have been adding to facebook and meta in the last couple of weeks and i have been wrong so far for sure. down 43% year to date, not proud of that, but it is a value to me if brian is talking about focusing more on value versus growth, here is quality on sale. 14.4 times forward estimates, 9 times that's compelling. they're going to fix reels, have a boat load of cash and have buy back what brian didn't mention, you have to find companies with easy comparisons. starting second half of the year facebook does. i was looking at it, i was getting greedy, i would like to get it at $2,000 or so, especially after the snap, digital advertising slowing down and the only thing that bothers me about google, alphabet, there are 100 sell side buys on the stock. that's a consensus long. wrapping it up, i agree with brian. sounds to me you're focused on value versus growth within com services i am just playing it a different way

let's take an underrated name, google let me tell you something about what google really is. forced to do so under federal rules you cannot own both a liquor company as my wife does and own a bar as i do under something called the tide house rules where companies that make liquor aren't able to sell it in an establishment we have to figure out what kind of advertisements give us the best return. hey, free beer, never a loser. but hands down it's google because people google everything and you can get people to come to your place by being at the top of the queue and send people directly to your own liquor brand by using google. google remains the best way to advertise and we all know it if you're cutting back on advertising, you're not cutting back on google google is the way you move product you can't move on amazon and instagram. so you think they get hurt when snap gets hurt i don't think they're even in the same business. what's happening here since the months simple amazon, facebook and google have become colossal losers bottom line is they've fallen so darn far that i th

google is free for everybody. jack: a few seconds left, about amazon, amazon's closing warehouse space, closing stores, that should be concerning to investors. al: not at all. the job of long-term investors to arbitrage between short-term headlines and long-term substance of what is going on. amazon spent 25 years building their infrastructure which no one will ever match. in the last 24 months during covid they doubled their infrastructure again. sales grew only 65% so they overbilled a little bit. we can forgive amazon for missing the mark in the worst health crisis in 100 years. they are going to soak up that demand, that excess space, pretty quickly and pairing back a little bit but that is the headline. the substance is no one is going to catch amazon. amazon is going to keep growing and be protected by a deep and durable moat. jack: no wonder bill ackman liked your book so much, thanks for coming in. for coming in. after the massive crypto can he stand on his own... once he's all on his own? this is financia

google keeping it flat it seems that might be one of the different things, apple also adding about $50 billion in revenue -- $50 million in net income and $100 billion in revenue. clearly it's reached a growth spurt at the right time for investors to effectively take some harbor. >> mike, those are great points. thank you. of the four mega caps we're featuring, amazon has fallen the most in terms of share price a nearly pandemic round trip yet. this company is still by far the most expensive of that group on a forward price to earnings ratio. that is because the earnings piece for amazon has only become a constant over the last few years. the company put most of its money back into the company to develop new businesses outside of e-commerce, the cloud, advertising massive logistics network. in this market, guys, with this macro backdrop, that is a tougher proposition. andy jassy hasn't been through the dot-com bubble burst like bezos has. he's also facing the biggest labor challenge in the company hess history plus pandemic overhiring is poised to weigh on gross margins through the end

match sued google last week. they didn't want to pay the high fees as much as 30% for using google's payment service. they said that was anti- competitive, and it looks like they got an agreement from google. stuart: okay, i've never heard of sega technologies but they are up, very nicely. is somebody taking them over or what? lauren: no look at the other names on the screen, emergent biosolutions, never heard of all of them. they have smallpox strokes which be used to treat monkeypox as health authorities in the u.s. , europe, australia, they are investigating this recent outbreak of this rare viral disease first found in africa. stuart: there was a case in new york city just discovered and that's why the stocks have just taken off because new york city has one case. lauren: health authorities are tapping them for what drugs they have that could potentially be used for monkeypox. stuart: we have to get siegel back on the show. what's going on? monkeypox, good lord. rent in new york city, so high that some adults

. >> every year google holds an event called google io where they show off their latest advancements this year. there was a lot of hardware on display including a smartphone for under $500. >> my check 1, 2, taken. you guys hear me. >> a remote work joke to kick off google. i o 2022 and saw 2 years of starting many meetings on mute. i thought i should double check. >> the yearly event is where google shows off its latest advancements. they think what we've got this year. >> is this idea of there are all these little bits of google that just exist and being lean your life. >> even if you have something physical, hardware from immersive view on maps, merges street and aerial views to virtually check out neighborhoods and restaurants. a feature called seen exploration. let's use your ratings and other information overlaid on products. google continues its work on more inclusive ai with a new 10 great skin tone scale to guide products like its camera in search, for example, search for makeup and narrow down by skin tone. all of this is part of our ongoing commitment to ensuring that the

. >>> the new feature coming to google maps that could help your commute. if you're a small business, there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security. and you choose fiber solutions with speeds up to 10 gigs available to more small businesses than any other provider. the choice is clear: get unbeatable business solutions from the most innovative company. get a great deal on this limited time price with internet and voice for just $49.99 a month for 24 months with a 2-year price guarantee. call today. >>> you are looking at 101 traveling north. as you travel north through redwood city you start tapping the brakes and hitting the brakes, toward two lanes. we will talk about why and how you get around it coming up. >>> new details this morning on the ongoing baby formula shortage that has so many parents scrambling just to feed their babies. the lighthouse now trying to help. supply chain issues along with

. >> every year google holds an event called google io where they show off their latest advancements this year. there was a lot of hardware on display including a smartphone for under $500. >> my check 1, 2, taken. you guys hear me. >> a remote work joke to kick off google. i o 2022 and saw 2 years of starting many meetings on mute. i thought i should double check. >> the yearly event is where google shows off its latest advancements. they think what we've got this year is this idea of. >> there are all these little bits of google that just exist and being lean your life. >> even if you have something physical, hardware from a new immersive view on maps merges street and aerial views to virtually check out neighborhoods and restaurants. a feature called seen exploration. let's use your camera to see ratings and other information overlaid on products. google continues its work on more inclusive ai with a new 10 great skin tone scale to guide products like its camera in search, for example, search for makeup and narrow down by skin tone. all of this is part of our ongoing commitment to

okay, thanks. >>> up next, a look inside google's new silicon valley campus. out-of-state corporations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. >>> well, feast your googly eyes on this. it's google's new silicon campus right near nasa ames research center moffett field. that campus more than a million square feet. 20 acres of open space. they have an event center and short-term employee housing too. >> what do googlers need to do their best work? and our three big goals with it were to help googlers be productive, connected with high levels of well-being. so that's really what drove the interior design. >> google ads team has already started moving in, and those

to facebook than google google has a little different mix. to the extent that the apple privacy issues which snap seemed to be getting a handle on, maybe not as much, i think that would affect facebook more than it would affect google. but clearly directionally not great for either. >> the notion that snap is re-examining budgets, taking a hard look at budgets in, light of the slowdown and stock decline, taking a look at hiring, slowing the pace of hiring at what point do these massive declines in tech valuations or in valuations in general catch up with how the companies are spending and hiring and the job picture, tim i feel like this is sort of just a little flash of what could happen cumulatively there are many companies like snap out there looking hard at their budgets than you can imagine what the outcome will be. >> i think we all know the labor market and unemployment numbers we're getting are lagging indicators if you look at continuing claims, they have been moving higher so it's exactly right i think all these help wanted signs tha

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google's tracking system target ads or hide them from you based on google's gives your political leaning. it won't tell you what it guesses your are politics to be. folks, it's happening all around us. app store, going the ad network. going the ads is one of the most powerful devastating tools the left has to censor conservative voices. let's check out which political party apple prefers. what about alphabet, google's parents company. you think these people don't have skin in the game? what about twitter? all you have to do is follow the money to see which political party. another power stunt. the fact checkers which is hilarious because they are really opinion checkers. >> let's look at the facts here. >> help us break down some of the biggest whoppers of the year. >> we are going to fact check the president live again. >> we look at what the actual facts. >> thanks for your fact check. dan: let me show you how this clown show works with the fact clerks. all they have to do is use a fact checked story. there is a picture at the back ends of the my page on facebook. independent fact cler

it was billed as the uk's answer to keeping companies like facebook and google in check. but the ft reports that this year's queen's speech won't give the team the legislative powers they need to flex their muscles. with me are philip marsden, one of the treasury's original architects of the digital markets unit, also professor at the college of europe. margotjames is a former digital minister at the dcms, and kate beioley is the financial times's legal correspondent. and, kate, you broke the story, but before we get into that, what is the digital markets unit and why does it matter to normal people? the government announced it was setting up this digital markets unit two years ago, and the idea was that this would be able to police big tech and really kind of rein in the dominance of those internet giants like facebook, google and all the rest of it. and the idea was that it would have this sweeping power to set new rules for those big tech companies, bespoke rules tailored to their specific markets and sectors. and it would be able to really heavily enforce against thos

look at google google's operating cash flow, $98 billion. that's 7% of the market cap. and google, the operating cash flow since 2019 is up 80%, but the stock only up 54%. if i didn't have exposure to tech now, there's a name that actually is improving with the market move. the operating cash flow of the s&p is only 6.5. you can buy google with a higher operating cash flow than the s&p now, and you know the prospects for google going forward they don't have supply chain shortages, okay? they don't have to worry about inflation other than in labor costs. >> i want to go through moves that i mentioned in passing earlier. why did you sell disney? a stock you had for years. >> well, streaming wars, here's how i look at it a lot of money is needed to create a movie people watch it once or twice. music you listen to repeatedly i didn't like the streaming wars they're exposed to weakened consumer china lock douwns impacting things, didn't want to own the stock any more it was an expensive stock. >> you just didn't want to own it any more. you still own it >> yeah, i still own

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are the people offended by having to read the certain words on google? this despite the left is facing in all seriousness such a backlash from its increasingly intrusive political correctness agenda. this it goes so far beyond common sense for this is not just a debate being held in washington are among politicians. this sort of policing of speech and what is acceptable discourse is more and more encroach on people's everyday lives they cannot escape this is why it's such a backlash on their hands right now. >> just briefly it's a perfect example of how out of touch a good example the wade latin that which we heard a lot about that's how the left insist latinos be referred too. latinos hated like 4% like it. so again we can laugh at google or whatever but it just is a way in which this progressive crowd that runs so much seems to be out of touch with ordinary people per. >> it's alienated the minority voters of the core base of the democratic consistency. we had this with african-american black white people ran around saying african-american black people

if you type a word into google, it just says, "autofill the rest yourself, you lazy bastard. and there you go, that's - but don't worry, google has a plan to turn things around as we speak, they're telling investors, "sell one more share and we'll release your search history. [ laughter ] that will work and it's not just google netflix stock is also plummeting yeah, right now, if netflix stock goes down any further, they're going to have to change their name to "blockbuster." and -- it's true. >> steve: wow. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: yeah, things have gotten so bad at netflix, they might add commercials by the end of the year. [ audience oohs smart idea all the content you're not watching, now with ads [ laughter ] meanwhile, today president biden spoke about the economy and he said that addressing inflation is his top domestic priority. yep, biden knew it was time to act when milk and gas both hit $9.00 a gallon [ laughter ] but while biden was speaking about the economy, he really tried to express to americans that he feels their pain when it comes to inflation. altho