to the south bay now where second harvest of silicon valley spent the day getting ready for thanksgiving it provided this video today of busy volunteers putting together boxes for families in need the food bank in san jose says donations are down this year so it could use donations of food or money $50 can provide up to 100 meals. i'm always so amazed how they can make that dollar stretch drew. yeah, and if you're thinking about traveling this weekend dion for the thanksgiving holiday, we've got really nice. over the next couple of days. we'll be dry a lot of sunshine and above average temperatures a great start to the weekend today. we had a lot of sunshine temperatures in the 60s tonight. it's clear skies out there live look from our east bay hills camera facing towards the western horizon the bright lights of the city. you can see the embarcadero lit up for the holiday season the camera it is shaking out there right now. we do have offshore winds that are gusty at this hour. look at these wins in our hills right now gusting to 47 at mount diablo 26 wind guston mount tab the east footh

amanda: back in the bay area, peter with the silicon valley leadership group says it is 350 plus member companies which have consistently supported vaccine mandates. >> that is a credit really to the forward thinking of our region. it served us well. amanda: he says the news is important for economic recovery and the return to practices. >> it allows for things like greater in-person collaboration. it allows for visiting different worksites. amanda: for the one checkout platform, it says it's team is already in line with federal requirements. >> if you want to come into the office and travel for work, if you want to meet client, you have to be vaccinated. amanda: elsewhere, the biden administration's vaccine rules for businesses will impact 100 million workers around the u.s.. i am amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. ama: santa clara county is taking its mobile vaccine fan on the road. the goal is to get 75% of younger children vaccinated by the new year. the county is bringing it to dozens of schools and communities that need it most to set up free clinics. it's first stop was at kathryn

amanda: back in the bay area, peter with the silicon valley leadership group says it is 350 plus member companies which have consistently supported vaccine mandates. >> that is a credit really to the forward thinking of our region. it served us well. amanda: he says the news is important for economic recovery and the return to practices. >> it allows for things like greater in-person collaboration. it allows for visiting different worksites. amanda: for the one checkout platform, it says it's team is already in line with federal requirements. >> if you want to come into the office and travel for work, if you want to meet client, you have to be vaccinated. amanda: elsewhere, the biden administration's vaccine rules for businesses will impact 100 million workers around the u.s.. i am amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. ama: santa clara county is taking its mobile vaccine fan on the road. the goal is to get 75% of younger children vaccinated by the new year. the county is bringing it to dozens of schools and communities that need it most to set up free clinics. it's first stop was at kathryn

ownership between nasa's ames research center in silicon valley and chabot space and science center to re-envision stem learning in oakland. our kids are going to be able to really see what it means to be out out in space. i'm super excited that chabot is not only here and nasa is here to stay here in chabot, but that we are able to bring nasa to the city of oakland to where they are. the center will officially reopen its doors to the public tonight at 5. that's in eight minutes. larry better get over there right now up next. we're all set to help. you have a better weekend and if you love coffee, this will be the place to be what makes new salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and comes in original prescription strength. salonpas. it's good medicine. coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8. it's shark tank followed by 2020 at 9:00 then don't miss abc 7 news at 11. why settle for a good weekend when you can have? better one it's possible because the bay area is doing

billions up for grabs for bay area transportation projects like the bart silicon valley extension and electrification of caltrain. >> we are here every saturday and sunday cleaning up should we were here on sundays dealing with homicides. they come back the next day. >> illegal dumping like this is a quality-of-life problem that has long been an issue on the streets of oakland. in one year span from october 1 of last year until september 30 this year, open public works as a cleaned up more than 23,000 tons of illegal dumping. now as abc 7 news reporter laura anthony explains, the city is trying to keep up with the demand. >> i have never seen oakland at this level when it comes to the blight >> tons and tons of garbage almost everywhere you look on the streets of oakland. a problem that has only grown during an ongoing pandemic. >> it has overtaken our streets and our communities. as much as we have worked to invest as year, we know there is still more that needs to be done and having more options for our community is critical. >> all oakland residents can schedule no charge drop-off

silicon valley central chamber of commerce president and ceo has his own question. >> what can we do about that? that is a very difficult one. you not only need a security presence, and that can be electronic of some sort, whether cameras, scanners, that kind of thing. it also needs to be good guys, security or police. >> san jose police said is it -- it is up to individual retailers. the apple store was a continuous target for robberies until they made changes, like reinforced glass, undercover security, and removing items from the store floor. things you can do as a major corporation like apple. >> they have come at it from a multifaceted approach. it works for apple. can you do it in every store? best buy? i don't know. >> which brings it back to the idea of more security presence. the vp of security services ceo said those calls have begun to come in. >> they want a stronger presence, they want more uniforms. >> the mass robbery was stopped by security before it can be a major crime. to answer our first question asked, security officers believe increased presence can prevent dema

second harvest of silicon valley gave out holiday meals at several locations in santa clara and san mateo counties, including here in san mateo. >> we are hoping it makes it a positive difference for everybody, including not only neighbors in need, but those involved in the society and those that are part of this every single day, it warms our hearts to be part of this day. kristen: second harvest also give out meals in south san francisco, mountain view, and san jose. you can buy something from a vending machine and make the world a better place. three giving machines are available at oakland temple hill through january 2. you can buy a gift for 16 local, global charities. giving machines were introduced by the church of jesus christ in 2017 and have raised mor t $9 millidonations. dan: it is the news beer lovers have been waiting for, the annual pilgrimage to sonoma county. it will be back in february. you can get the beer in person. last year, you can only get it online because of the pandemic. remember, you will have to wait. lines to enter the buries have been -- breweries long, but

dan: silicon valley continues to see more medical use of robotic systems for surgery. advancing health is an important part of building a better bay area. we take you inside an operating room to show you why one doctor is celebrating a special milestone today. reporter: this woman is helping her surgeon marco milestone at sequoia hospital. she's having her gallbladder removed with robotic surgery. >> the 100th -- and i am very confident. reporter: we will be in the operating room as a pioneer robotic surgeons sits at what resembles a gaming console with hand and foot controls that nip you late robotic arms. >> it gives us more agility and it mimics what i do with my own hands, and the 3d visualization helps with depth perception and gives us a wider field of view. reporter: this is the fourth iteration of the da vinci system could the doctor says recovery is faster and there is less risk. in the case of gallbladder surgery, there could be complications with a common bile duct shared ivo liver. >> -- shared by the liver. >> what we improve upon is we have dye injected a

it also includes $8 billion to help fund the park's silicon valley extension, $5 billion to help update the power grid, and $3.5 million to help improve drinking water. more people are planning to hit the road this thanksgiving. plus, ♪ ♪ just two pills for all day pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. and also try alevex topical pain relief. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ kirsten: time now for the 4:00 we have drew and spencer. this year, thanksgiving travel is expected to be higher than last year. there is a 13% increase from last year of people traveling, only 5% below the 2019 level. 4 million peo

valley extension. 3.5 billion will include drinking water in california. kumasi: the postal service is gearing up for the holiday rush. the rush can come even earlier this year. j.r. stone's in oakland with a behind-the-scenes look at the preparations. reporter: here come the packages. christmas is 6.5 weeks away but already. the u.s. postaltaltaltaltaltaltl processing and distribution center in oakland. they started ordering holiday packages more than a month ago and is well aware of the demand. >> it is taking longer to get things from the usps. even amazon slowed down a little. reporter: it could be due to supply shortages or retail shipping from overseas. they saw a 48% increase in package demand. we expect a high package numbers again. this is the second year the automated sorting system will be used for 30,000 packages soon be through this oakland facility every day. >> making sure tg sure delivered on time. reporter: the week of december 13 is the busiest of the year but this year, the day could come earlier because of supply chain issues and the pu

valley. facebook is also looking to expand. officials say this would boost the economy. if signed, these deals would be among the biggest in the bay area the start of the pandemic. kumasi: all right, this is one for the music fans out there. 17 days to go in till adele drops a new album, and we are in for an emotional ride. adele: ♪ help me, maybe ♪ kumasi: her album is going to be called "30." the tracklist is out right now, and here is a list. and includes these songs, "easy on me," which is also been released, "my little love," "cry your heart out," "oh my god," "can i get it?" -- reggie: oh! kumasi: [laughs] and "i drink wine." reggie: it is that combo. mike: that is, like, a seven-step process to healing right there. reggie: is it only going to have seven songs? seven songs is not enough. it had better have at least 10 tracks. mike: that's a lot of pain and suffering. kumasi: that's what i'm saying, mike. reggie: "can i get it" doesn't sound like -- ok. [laughter] i give up. mike: no

the young founder became a silicon valley superstar when she dropped out of stanford at 19 to launch her own health care company. >> we made it possible to run comprehensive laboratory tests from a tiny sample or a few drops of blood. reporter: on the stand, defending herself against allegations she defrauded patients, doctors and investors if convicted, she faces up to decades in prison him about his pleaded not guilty. abc news, san jose. reggie: a new episode of the dropout is out today. the podcast, hosted by abc news chief business inspector, you can listen to it wherever you stream podcasts. kumasi: a special guest with two unique skills is debuting at the metropolitan opera. a polish artist whose online videoes have racked up nearly 8 million views. ♪ reggie: single. kumasi: singing and a high countertenor range, which is equivalent to the vocal range of a woman. >> when i was 18, i found breaking. it was like and enlightening for me, it combines everything i love. the music, physicality, acrobatic stuff. also art. kumasi: ok. he is making his debut in the new opera. here it

kumasi: the second harvest food bank of silicon valley is hosting four events to provide holiday meals for people who need a place to break bread. here are the locations throughout the south bay and peninsula. if you want to stop by you can get a warm meal throughout the day in san mateo, south san francisco, on view, and san jose. second harvest serves santa clara and san mateo counties and they have seen demand for groceries and meals skyrocket this year. saint anthony's will once again open its doors to host a free thanksgiving meal. all of the prep work is being done right now to make sure that lunch goes smoothly tomorrow. past and present san francisco mayors will also be lending a hand at a turkey carving event. saint anthony st. anthony coming up, the seven things to know. reggie: your levelers, when this will be released in person. kumasi: fighting for their family, why one set of parents are the dove beauty bar makes my skin feel fresh. i've encouraged serena my best friend to switch. feels moisturized and clean. my friend stefanie, her skin was dry. i'm like girl you better

valley extension, $5 million to update the power grid and $3.5 billion to improve drinking water in california. kumasi: the plan includes legislation to help stop drunk driving. carmakers would be required to install technology in new vehicles to detect and stop drunk drivers. monitoring systems could roll out of all new vehicles as early as 2026. this is called the sin is call important legislation in history. in all, $17 billion is dedicated to safety programs on the road. reggie: the county is changing the way it interacts with i.c.e. the sheriffs office will no longer respond to requests and no longer transfer inmates to ice custody. the sheriff heard from dozens of people about how ice has negatively impacted families. he said it is the job of the sheriff's office to protect the public, not to enforce immigration law. kumasi: a berkeley restaurant that has been a staple of the bay area for 50 years is mourning the loss of its matriarch. she was the heart and soul of jones barbecue. she died of covid in september. her family recently made the news public. the restaurant has been

bite dances looking for 300,000 square feet in silicon valley. facebook is also hoping to expand with an additional 700,000 square feet. officials say this would boost the economy. if signed, these deals would be among the biggest in the bay area since the start of the pandemic. yahoo! is pulling out of china. the sunnyvale-based company siding increasingly difficult business and legal environments. yahoo! will cut access on november 1, the same day china's sweeping personal information protection law went into effect. this limits the information companies can gather and how the information can be stored. an electric car startup backed by amazon is getting ready to go public next week. rivian automotive i i i market valuation of nearly $55 billion. they are developing delivery vans for amazon, which has a 20% stake in the market. its best-known products are an electric pickup that has beat tesla, gm, and ford with its debut on the market. let's take a live look at th lok new york stock exchange, trading is getting underway this morning. we are do

in the south bay, second harvest of silicon valley spent the day getting ready for thanksgiving. it provided this video of busy volunteers putting together boxes for families in need this year. the food bank says donations are down this year, so it could use donations of food or of money. $50 can provide up to 100 meals. and that time of year, just four days away from thanksgiving now. lisa: and a beach day in november. 40 seven degrees right now in santa cruz, but how about 72 today here? widespread mid to upper 60's closer to home. we will talk details coming up. >> also next, next, next, take back the acts from stanford and make history in the process. we will have the highlights and the post game reaction coming up >> in sports this morning, the 49ers will try to build often monday night victory over the rams in jacksonville. they could even the record at 5-5 with a win over the jaguars. kickoff is at 10:00 a.m. tonight, the warriors are expected to have steph curry and draymond green back in the starting lineup when they face the toronto raptors. tipoff is at 5:30 at chase c

the founder once considered a rising star in silicon valley also alleging her former boyfriend and coo of her company abused her physically, emotionally, and verbally. these are allegations he has firmly denied. she shared with the court her personal notes and recounting exchanges. she said she had them with her ex, dictating what she could eat, dictating her schedule, and forcing her to have sex during their decade-long relationship. he supposedly told her -- -- --- she was asked by her lawyer whether her ex forced her to make statements to investors and journalists or whether he controlled her interactions with executives at walgreens, the largest client, holmes said no, he did not. she is accused of defrauding doctors, patients, and investors. if convicted, she faces decades in prison. she has pleaded not guilty. while these new allegations may have no bearing on whether elizabeth holmes actually committed fraud, they do make the prosecution's job all the more difficult. a more delicate dance as they ross examine her later today. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. reggie: there is

in the bay area the silicon valley leadership says it companies have consistently supported vaccine mandates. it says that is important for economic recovery in our region and for the return to pre-pandemic practices. >> it allows for things like greater working in person collaboration, it allows for visiting different worksites. jobina: the bided administrations vaccine rules for businesses will impact more than 100 million workers around the u.s.. a new study says millions of workers in california cannot find jobs that pay above poverty level. the analysis by the ludwig institute for shared economic disparity says there are 4.8 million unemployed residents, three times higher than california's official count. ludwig says the discrepancy comes from the federal government definition of employed, which defines a person as employed if that person works at least one hour during its seven-day survey period. reggie: enrollment at california's community colleges dropped below 2 million for the first time in three decades. the college systems that enrollment for the 2020-2021 school year was down 1

valley. roads, bridges, bike lanes will be rejuvenated with $5 billion ear it is marked to upgrade the power grid to prevent blackouts and another $1.5 billion into airport infrastructure. dwhr believe me, san francisco international airport is grateful because it's going to be under water if we don't build the levee system there. >> we'll receive billions for low to no emission buses. and an expanded e.v. charging network. >> union leaders said there are many shovel ready projects for that infrastructure money to be plowed into, including high speed rail. >> in california and the united states we're not afraid of the future. we run toward it. >> in san francisco, i'm les lee brink lee, abc 7 news. >> president biden is taking action to try to lower gas prices, ordering the release of 50 million barrels of oil from america's strategic reserve to bring down energy costs. >> i've worked hard the past few weeks in calls and meetings with foreign leaders, policymakers to putting to the building b

this week the 49ers distributed their favorite dishes, teaming up with second harvest of silicon valley. the niners gave food to over 750 families in need. it was an in person event, which is rare these days. it comes at a great time because head coach kyle shanahan said his family is always mad at him this time of year. >> thanksgiving is awesome for us because we speed up the whole schedule. it feels like we get a little bit of vacation because on thursday we get home at 10:00, but we speed up the schedule so we can get home by 7:00. usually i see about 12 people very upset with me and very hungry and irritated. when they come to visit us, they have to wait until i get home, and i go to bed pretty after and they get annoyed with me and i tell them just let me go to bed. casey: ever since in custody after making a series of instagram videos this morning waving a gun and saying people were in his home trying to kill him. he was taken into custody without incident several hours later. hopefully he gets the help he needs because some things are just more important than football. and earni

. >> silicon valley continues to see medical use of robotic uses for surgery. david really takes is inside an operating room to show us why one doctor is celebrating a special milestone today. a warning. since this is a story about surgery, you will see some video of the operation. >> she has having her gallbladder removed with robotic surgery. >> yung the 1000th patient -- being the 1000th patient, i am comfortable and confident everything is going to come out the way it should. >> she will not be awake for the procedure but she will be in the operating room as one of the bay area's pioneering robotic surgeons sits in what resembles a gaming console with hand and foot controls. >> gives us much more agility and mimics exactly what i do with my own hands. and the 3d visualization helps with depth perception and gives us a wider field of view. >> this is the fourth iteration of the da vinci system. recovery is faster and there is less risk. in the case of gallbladder surgery, there can be complications with a common bio duct shared by the liver. >> with robotics

in the south bay, the second harvest of silicon valley spent that weekend getting ready for thanksgiving. they provided this video of busy volunteers putting together boxes for families in need. the food bank in san jose says donations are down, so it could use donations of food or money. 0 can provide eals. ad, with thanksg now just days away, some travel tips as a record number of travelers are expected to fly for the first time since the pandemic started. here is a live look outside. look how beautiful it is. it was a chilly start, but it will warm up. we will talk to lisa about what to expect in the day ahead. wow, no braces, everything's hands free. i wasn't so lucky. invis is not your parent's braces. invis is faster than braces and the clear aligner brand most trusted by doctors. invisalign. hey at&t customers... there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. get the fast and reliable internet you deserve, for only $19.99 a month for 12 months. and, for the first time ever, we'll give you 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. that's more speed

kristen: we've done some reporting on silicon valley companies that allow employees the right to move but the area has a lower cost of living, they may actually pay you less. is that the norm or the exception? >> we are seeing more companies are allowing people to relocate. we asked a similar question almost a year ago and very few companies were open to relocating. that has shifted and what we are seeing is the majority of companies responded they are not adjusting salaries. so it varies from company to company. kristen: this when i am personally fascinated by because it seems like my commute home gets longer. seems like everyone is back but in your survey, isn't it only a small percentage of workers who have come back to the office? >> yes. one thing we have noticed is 75% of companies don't require people back in the office. of the people back in the office, it's less than 10%. not a lot of people returning just yet. kristen: are you seeing a lot of flexibility in terms of how many days workers are physically in the office? >> yes. of the people who are back, it seems to or three d

we think that what we have within silicon valley is a prime example of what represents the world at large of that disconnect. so we provide free tech classes and try to provide our students with the mindsets, the skills, and what they need to actually contribute to tech and innovation. >> are your classes all free, and who gets to take them? >> absolutely. we say innovation for everyone, so our classes are absolutely free, we try to make as few barriers as possible to enter into this economy, so you have people who think it's not for them, we need to make sure that folks know it is for them, there are innovators who looked just like morgan and they spend of diversity that we need. and we want to highlight those, and skills classes, we need people, there is a shortage of workforce, so we need folks with the right skills, so why put up a barrier, so we try to get people the mindset skills absolutely free. >> and you don't have to live in east palo alto. morgan, were nine, you developed a game called candy unicorn, have you continue to take classes at street code? >> yep. >> what kind of cla

i think silicon valley does a version where they effectively censor or moderate language. content that the movement doesn't want to see online but they don't do it for free because their unspoken asked is the new democratic party looks the other way when it comes to leading their monopoly power. i think that trade is working . whatever you think of the merits of whether or not their monopoly power is a good or bad thing it is the trade that's working masterfully for both sides and one of the goals in this book is to shine some light on that reality so that consumers and citizens can make their own judgments about whether it's a good thing or bad thing but step one is seeing the phenomenon itself with cleareyes . >> the example of the state street and goldman we've been talking about was in a sense that the companies were deeply cynical. they were using a progressive agenda to further their own goals and perhaps generate more profit. but what about stakeholder capitalism more generally? can a ceo or a board on cynically embrace stakeholder capitalism? does it makesense for

i think silicon valley does a version of it were they effectively censor or moderate they don't do it for free the unspoken ascus new democratic party looks the other way when leaves monopoly power intact. whether it's a monopoly or not it's a trait working masterfully for both guys run the goals of this book is to shine some sunlight on that reality so the consumers at the example of state street using a progressive agenda to further their own goals which are not political at all. what about capitalism more generally. can a ceo or a board embrace stakeholder capitalism does it make sense? might shareholders have other goals of maximizing profits. will help pursue those goals whether it's company climate change, diversity and the width and packing in the discussion anyway. there's different kinds of woke capitalism or stakeholder capitalism. it's at least three different things. first you have the problem of the executive who ultimately it's a problem he loves his position as ceo to advance a common good. even if that means using shareholder resources as part of his platform to do it.

silicon valley has a version of it where they effectively censor or moderate content the movement doesn't want to see online. the new democratic party looks the other way when it comes to leaving the monopoly power. whether or not it is a good thing or a bad thing is working masterfully for both sides to shine some sunlight on that reality so the consumers into the citizens can at least make their own judgments about whether it's a good thing or bad thing but step one is seeing the phenomena itself that is part of what i try to do in the book. >> the examples that we talk about when the companies were deeply cynical, they were sort of using a progressive agenda to further their own goals which were not political at all. what about the stakeholder capitalism more generally. can a ceo and race stakeholder capitalism, does it make sense should the shareholders have other goals so as ceo i'm going to pursue those whether it's combating climate change, diversity. >> i'm going to take this as an opportunity worth unpacking in the discussion. a few different kinds. it is a problem, the phenomeno

i think silicon valley does a version where they effectively censor orhe moderate content the woke movement doesn't want to see online, but they don't do it for free because they are unspoken ask is that the new left look the other way when it comes to leading their monopoly power intact and again i think that trade is working. whatever you think of the merits of whether or not the monopoly power is good or bad, it's a trade that's working masterfully for both sides and one of the goals is the book is to shine some ligh on the reality so consumers and citizens can at least make their own judgment about whether it's a good or bad thing and people can come to their own conclusion but step one is to see the phenomenon itself with clear eyes and that's part of what i s try to o the book. >> example of state street and goldman that we've been talking about with a sense that companies are deeply cynical, using progressive agenda to further their own goals and perhaps to create more profit. what about stakeholder capitalism more generally? can someone, can a ceo or a board constantly embrace stake

i think silicon valley does a version where they effectively censor or moderate language. content that the movement doesn't want to see online but they don't do it for free because their unspoken asked is the new democratic party looks the other way when it comes to leading their monopoly power. i think that trade is working . whatever you think of the merits of whether or not their monopoly power is a good or bad thing it is the trade that's working masterfully for both sides and one of the goals in this book is to shine some light on that reality so that consumers and citizens can make their own judgments about whether it's a good thing or bad thing but step one is seeing the phenomenon itself with cleareyes . >> the example of the state street and goldman we've been talking about was in a sense that the companies were deeply cynical. they were using a progressive agenda to further their own goals and perhaps generate more profit. but what about stakeholder capitalism more generally? can a ceo or a board on cynically embrace stakeholder capitalism? does it makesense for

valley, it might be having an impact. now, this is a site that is giving vaccinations, original vaccinations, vaccinations to children who only recently became available 5 to 11, and then also the booster shots, but we are seeing some sizable traffic here. so maybe that's working. the message from california officials now to providers is don't quibble, even if people are not technically eligible for the boosters according to the cdc and fda guidance, let them get them if they want them, and then the message to the public is this booster shot is every bit as important as your original vaccination. >> there's a lot of people who got their vaccine a long time ago, and now they're eligible for boosters and i think that is creating some confusion because people don't understand that boosters are not optional. boosters really represent a renewal of your immunity that you absolutely need to have going into this winter or else you're going to catch covid even if you got your vaccine more than since months ago. >> reporter: and ye

. >> silicon valley can't cancel this movement or this rally or this congressman. we have a second amendment in this country, and i think we have an obligation to use it. >> what's that mean? what's it mean? you have a second amendment. you shoot twitter? marjorie taylor greene of georgia, this is sort of par for the course, made all sorts of disturbing threats, like there was this image she posted on facebook last year, posing with a big gun next to pictures of democrats ilhan omar and alexandria ocasio-cortez and rashida tlaib, captioning squad's worst nightmare. this iconography, the conserve tb politician with the big gun, that's everywhere. i mean, you can pull up primary republican ads at random right now, and the flirtation with the endorsements of political violence is increasingly main stream among conservative republicans. and it's not good. and my thinking about that, aside from common sense, is informed by a book i read about the period leading up to the civil war by historian joann freeman, and it's an incredible book, and she documents this period, ca

. >> still silicon valley cannot cancel this movement, or this rally, or this congressman. we have a second amendment in this country, and i think we have an obligation to use it. what does that mean? what's it mean? you have a second amendment. you're gonna shoot twitter? audrey taylor green of georgia, she is part of the course who made all sorts of, threats there was this image that she posted on facebook last. year posing with a big gun, next to pictures of democratic's where she had to lead caption squads worst nightmare. that kind of iconography, the conservative politician with the big gun, that is everywhere. i, mean you can pull a primary republicans and take randoms, and the flirtation would be endorsing political violence would it be extreme among conservative republicans. and it's not good. and my thinking about, that aside from common sense, is informed by a book i read. about the period leading up to the civil war, it's by historian freeman. it's an incredible book. and she documents this it's called the field of blood. and in, it she tracks how often debates

the silicon valley startup went out of business after it became clear that its dagnostic technology didn't work. there's growing concern over what's happened to the missing chinese tennis player peng shuai. she hasn't been seen in public since alleging she was sexually assaulted by a high profile former chinese official. our sports correspondent, natalie pirks has the story. she is a tennis star in china, a former doubles world number one who won wimbledon. but now the united nations has added its voice to the clamour of bodies all wanting to know the same thing — where is peng shuai? two weeks ago, in this social media post, peng shuai made serious sexual assault allegations against former vice—premier zhang gaoli. "like an egg hitting a rock, or a moth to the flame courting self—destruction, i'll tell the truth about you," she said. within half an hour the post had gone, and so had she. then an email surfaced addressed to the chairman of the women's tennis association, claiming to be from her, saying she hadn't meant the allegations and was just "resting at home". but they're not b

valley. what fiscal incentives can he now provides a cabinet pace? i fiscal incentives can he now provides a cabinet pace? i thank my honourable friend _ provides a cabinet pace? i thank my honourable friend for _ provides a cabinet pace? i thank my honourable friend for that _ provides a cabinet pace? i thank my honourable friend for that and - provides a cabinet pace? i thank my honourable friend for that and as i provides a cabinet pace? i thank my honourable friend for that and as he i honourable friend for that and as he knows there are some very interesting and lucrative sources of minerals such as lithium in this country whose exploration and discovery and reuse we are encouraging. but secondly on the tax point that he rightly raises, we are going to use free ports to ensure that we support them as herbs for the processing of those critical minerals here in the uk. in the processing of those critical minerals here in the uk. in 2014 my constituent's _ minerals here in the uk. in 2014 m

j silicon valley to take action on our behalf? ~ , silicon valley to take action on our behalf? ~' , ., silicon valley to take action on our behalf? ~' , . ., ~ silicon valley to take action on our behalf? ~ , . ., ,, , behalf? i think they are waking up to the fact that _ behalf? i think they are waking up to the fact that there _ behalf? i think they are waking up to the fact that there is _ behalf? i think they are waking up to the fact that there is a - behalf? i think they are waking up| to the fact that there is a problem, i have met with all the big social media plays and they talk about their educational platform and tools that they can use, and this is not one silver bullet. it comes from parental responsibility, making sure that we scale up people who are social media, but of course when people are under this platform can they do have a duty of care to the people that are using that platform, and if they are not following that, we need to have the rules and the team to be able to enforce them. the countries —— there are countries looking at this, israel and france

i'm joined now by elizabeth dwoskin, the silicon valley correspondent at the washington post. sorry, that disappeared off the prompter and i lost your name for a second. good to have you. can i ask you if it was somewhat excited because it seemed to catch the market by surprise with matt dorsey posted his resignation letter on twitter as twitter ceo. iie posted his resignation letter on twitter as twitter ceo.- posted his resignation letter on twitter as twitter ceo. he said that he had made _ twitter as twitter ceo. he said that he had made this _ twitter as twitter ceo. he said that he had made this decision - twitter as twitter ceo. he said that he had made this decision in - he had made this decision in consultation with the board but clearly it was a very closely kept secret because and very sudden because it was announced on a twitter day of rest, which is a date when the whole company is about to be all. so it seemed really unclear and call thousands of employees by surprise. and call thousands of employees by surrise. ~ .,, , and call thousands of employees by surrise.

valley with their well—funded podcasts? let me introduce you to today�*s guests. dick stone is chief content officer atjack media. for audiences that don�*t know, what is jack media? jack media group is one of the very few remaining completely independent

elizabeth holmes returns to the stand in the silicon valley criminal fraud case against her former company, theranos. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been p

. >> we fancy ourselves a bit like silicon valley, but it is that we modeled our business after silicon valley, which is to say those disruptors, they identify a large market that was not being fully or properly served and say i am going to provide a security solution. we managed primarily permanent capital vehicles, so we have an entirely different offering to the issues of capital. we can provide different duration and structures from anybody else. we said there is a chance to be that descriptor, and we purposefully built a business model that looked a lot more like a tech company than financial services. we did not start and say our base model is a bank. how do we become a better bank? we stood by saying here is a necessary service, and if we can do a great job delivering that product we can earn attractive returns, and our business attributes, and this is an important point, we looked a lot like a sas business and people do not map technology to wall street, but we have done this consciously. >> where businesses are set up to deliver to our end anticlines a certain set of services,

. >> a warning to silicon valley. the information commissioners that are working to rein in advertising techniques plus an old tracking practices. the executive director says many of the new proposals are positive but they don't fix some fundamental issues. singapore can stop a surge to help the minister give credit to one of the highest vaccination rates in the world and growing national immunity. china appears to have accepted an apology by jp morgan ceo jamie dimon a day after he jokes his bank without last china's communist party. he said he regretted making the remark and should not have made it. china's foreign ministry says it was the right attitude. jp morgan has a most $20 billion of exposure in china. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm laura wright, this is bloomberg. anna: a bit of breaking news from france, across the european union, the french health minister. the fifth covid way will be stronger.

cofounders michael reese and michael short adopted a silicon valley type business model for financial services. they spoke to erik schatzker for bloomberg. we said -- >> we said there is a chance to be that disruptor, and we purposely built a business model that looked a whole lot more like a tech company than financial services. we did not start and say our base model is a bank, and how do we become a better bank. ritika: you can watch the entire interview tonight on bloomberg tv starting at 9:30 new york time. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. guy: thank you very much, indeed. the super return international summit is back in berlin some of the world's largest private equity and venture capital event. joining us now from the summit, bloomberg's dani burger. were to you. -- over to you. dani: i am pleased to say we are joined by ursula burns, the founder of integrum holdings. of course, you were formerly the ceo of xerox as well. you are on man

after silicon valley, which is to say, disruptors, what did they do? they identified a large market that was not being fully in property -- and properly served and said i will provide a solution. 95% of our revenue comes from permanent capital vehicles, so we have attired different offering -- entirely different offering. we said there is a chance to be that disruptor, and then we purposely built a business model that looked like a tech company. we did not start and say our base model is a bank, and how do we become a better bank. we started by saying cure is a necessary service that if we can do a great job delivering the product we can earn really attractive risk-adjusted returns , and this is the important point for our shareholders. we look a lot like a sas business and people do not map technology to wall street, but we have done this consciously. >> where businesses are set up to deliver to their end to gives her a certain set of services, but if you held our income statement against any other sas company you would be surprised how similar they a

from silicon valley and beyond, this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. emily: i am emily chang.