google search. as you have to remember that when we talk about these issues, and this is the reason the google's in, in france, in australia. and then most recently, by the way in india, is because they perform these anti competitive practices of saying, we're building a whole bunch of technology over here. and then we're going to funnel all of our customers from this particular technology. in this case, google chrome over to our default search engines. and by the way, google gotten in trouble for doing this with android. you know, they create android in the operating system on most people's phones. it's not apple . well, in those cases, they've gotten in trouble because they may google the default search engine. and in france they've been hit with massive fines because they're trying to steer their customers away from utilizing search other than their own search. they're 2 separate companies, the search and the google chrome or android. they're separate companies. google cannot treat them like they

when that happened to google, google created a parent company — alphabet. and that's what facebook has done. it's created meta, an umbrella organisation for facebook, instagram, whatsapp and all its other businesses, which takes its name from the metaverse, the virtual reality domain that mark zuckerberg believes is the future of digital life. and it's all change at twitter, which has a new boss. a few weeks ago, jack dorsey announced — or rather tweeted — he is to resign from the company he created 16 years ago. chief technical officer parag agrawal has taken over. here in the uk, the regulator ofcom introduced the children's code to protect children's data online. its focus will be gaming, social media and video streaming. companies, even those who are based abroad, will have to adhere to a series of standards. if they don't, they could face heavy sanctions. hi! today's teenagers have never known the world before the internet. life online has massively expanded. ijust wondered if i could talk to you guys for a little while about whether or not you wor

google said it would change its practices in accordance with the decision. we're now joined by emily taylor. she's the ceo of oxford information labs and the editor of chat. hm. houses journal of cyber policy. welcome emily. now 150000000 euros is a drop in the bucket for google face looks fine, is even less. do these fines go far enough towards behavioral change in your opinion? i think they have to be seen in the context of what else is going on in a there is a raft of legislation being put forward by the evil authorities covering all sorts of matters from security to digital content. and there's an almost endless round of litigation appeals and, and so on. and so while these fines, i mean it is a lot of money for you and me, that would be a lot of money. but these platforms, a huge, of course, but i think there is a general sort of sense of attrition here. but underlying it is our big concerns about the market power of these platforms. now looking at the content of this case, what difference does being able to reject cookies actually make an internet user

the first one google has broken trend. the line is straight, not manipulated by me and we're below trend. the next chart is using the smoothing mechanism, the 150 day moving average which is the trend line, not the 200 day moving average we have just broken the 150 day. so, where might this be headed let's zero in and get tight and up close and personal. the next one is google and this is just over the past year so we have a topping formation that is clear. and we have a break in trend, that is clear. but where we are right now, this closed today at 2,607 is right just below that october 4th close. so to highlight that, look at the the final chart. those levels, we're literally hovering ominously at well-defined intermediate lows where the prospects of breaking to new lows. the break out is a breakdown and google has all of the elements for a sharp drop and break. >> thank you, carter for that. mike, what is the trane then >> so this is an interesting one. alphabet, because i think this would probably be one of my favorite

google earns that in five days. senator lee: my concern is not with how much money they earn or how they do it and it's not unlawful to be a monopoly in this country but it is unlawful to acquire or maintain a napoli status through anticompetitive conduct. it's hard to imagine a circumstance in which one can own the exchange platform and also be a buyer, seller, rocher, dealer and whatever other positions they might occupy in the meantime. it's hard for me to imagine how a firm can maintain all of those positions without something anticompetitive going on in purpose and effect. ms. hein, you and your colleagues decided to sell your first company to an acquirer. can you explain why any entrepreneur would choose to sell their company rather than continue to build it with an eye toward eventually going public? ms. hein: yes, thank you for your question. the circumstances of each company are unique and it depends on how strong of a position one can build in the market. it depends on the pathology and how market access w

there also stalwarts like microsoft and google. the next chart shows the performance of the subsector. so far against the nasdaq 100. remember higher rates, discounting future value or future proper -- profitability. the white line is unperformed. it has fallen 10% so far this year. double the declines we have seen on the nasdaq 100. it's nothing to do with concerns about the sector. cloud could see annual growth of 20% for the next five years. compare that with i.t. spending which they see growing 4% to 5%. this story is about companies with high multiples, stretched valuation, higher rates, and investors pulling out of that section of the market. emily: thank you. what are the club trends to watch in 2022? -- cloud trends to watch in 2022? our next guest is spencer kimball, the ceo of cockroach labs. thank you for joining us. i have to start off with why is a cloud company calling itself cockroach labs? spencer: that was a question i was expecting. as a preface, when we named the project cockroachdb, i wasn't intending to explain

only one challenge, google google ita by the department of justice. we are worried about the activity we see from an antitrust 10 point. new players who are quietly engaging in massive levels of acquisition. these are folks that fly under the radar screen have that cloud technology and capability. they have their platforms in place and they really are poised to expand dramatically in the next i would say 3 to 5 years whereas the big five have really slowed down significantly on acquisitions . but we have this new generation coming up of highly inquisitive companies with tremendous cloud capability and those are the ones i think that are very much worth watching as we move into the future. i'm not saying the big five points worth watching, they are but it's this new generation i think that we need to be very keen and monitoring. >> give us a sense of who's in that category. >> there are public and private categories. i wish i had my spreadsheet but we have companies in their life salesforce which has been incredibly acquisitive over the last years. com

emily: what is google's reaction? nico: google has made sure to emphasize that they really are reducing the burden on public testing systems by providing all employees with -- and workers with access to tests. if you report to an office, you can get in-person testing. the problem here is the home testing as well as having the option. the company says they are trying to keep a safe workplace for those coming in and trying to keep their entire workforce safe during these difficult times. they think they are ultimately doing their part for workers and also for the country. emily: thank you for your reporting on that. we will see how that plays out. a date has been set for the start of the criminal trial of theranos president sunny balwani. jury selection will start march 9, opening arguments begin the following week. this is a delay from about a month. he faces the same charges as founder elizabeth holmes. last week, she was found guilty of criminal fraud for her role in the blood testing start of -- start up that was on

. (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) el nuevo google pixel 6 con google tensor, el primer chip de google en un smartphone. inteligente como para hacer desaparecer a los photobombers y los rostros borrosos. con la mejor cámara en un pixel hasta el momento. con gamas de colores personalizadas, widgets y ma s de material you. y traduccio n instanta nea, que habla tu idioma. y el de ella. en el primer tele fono de google con la inteligencia de google. google pixel 6 para todo lo que eres. la renovación de subway continúa renovando todo, como elnuevo baja turkey avocado. puré de aguacate, pavo asado al horno y salsa baja chipotle picosita. la triple combinación perfecta. ¿quién más es famoso por sus triples? ¡stephen curry! es la renovación de subway y van a seguir renovando... y renov... es la renovación de subway ♪ ♪ see you, guys. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ la completamente nueva corolla cross. toyota. vayamos juntos. de un momento a otro nuestros hijos se convierten en lo más importante de nuestras vidas. y aunque pasan los años eso no cambia. uno nunca deja de preocuparse por ell

right now google has exactly that issue. so there is no best interest duty, there is no duty of best execution. no limitations on insider trading. all those kinds of things happen and if you had a strict requirement if you're going to own and exchange you can'tbe a broker on the add or sell side . the yet currently they are. and there are broker. >> togive you an example , the nyse is owned by intercontinental exchange and they own $3.6 billion from revenue from theirexchanges . google earnsthat in five days . >> and its, my concern is not with howmuch money they earned how they do it . it's not unlawful to be a monopolist in this countrybut it is unlawful to maintain e monopoly status through anticompetitive conduct . it's hard to me to imagine a circumstance in which one can own the exchange platform and also be a buyer, seller, broker, dealer and whatever other position they might occupy inthe meantime . it's hard for me to imagine how one firm can maintain all those positions without something anti-competitive going on.

the business of google is not a search engine. the business of google is knowing as much about you as they can. now it seems like yesterday that i was surfing the web and google was just trying to help me catch a wave. now it's a mega corp, monetize my bathroom. who knows what the consequences of connecting our homes to the internet will be. but it's happening anyway. wikipedia says that by 2020 aka now, 30000000000 devices will joined what is known as the internet of the pizza delivery room. it's the inevitable result of computers getting smaller and smaller. you start with industrial computers. computers are incredibly expensive. there'd be one at mit that everyone would share. then computers got cheaper. people started getting them in their houses. then you got mobile phones. and that really meant that humans were for the 1st time, completely trackable online. and then the internet of things is getting all of the electrical products in your house on mind. it's if there's something that has electricity, it's going to be why fi c

out and buy the game andes of wasn't on garden google. on the projects website, one can have an interactive experience. it's possible to get involved in the experiment and see how it works. a much more daring experience than just watching a film. the participant answers questions about the donor in the film. and while doing so, the website collects their data. at the end they receive a shocking profile of themselves as emmett, what we're trying to show on our website is something that is never been done elsewhere and not just being observed, but that we are also being observed while we're observing this read an agreeable orbit. that's fine, but nobody paid assistant, he and part of the system. it is the interesting thing, nothing. we must live like the system to try to design for it. that is about being able to get young decibel about ourselves, like our participant that and she left trails. i data thing she, you know that she had left in it and that was the scariest part. like am i kind of looked at her day to renew? we were looking at s

. >> rumbo al mundial fue el nuevo google pixel 6 con google tensor, el primer chip de google en un smartphone. inteligente como para hacer desaparecer a los photobombers y los rostros borrosos. con la mejor cámara en un pixel hasta el momento. con gamas de colores personalizadas, widgets y ma s de material you. y traduccio n instanta nea, que habla tu idioma. y el de ella. en el primer tele fono de google con la inteligencia de google. google pixel 6 para todo lo que eres. la renovación de subway continúa renovando todo, como el nuevo honey mustard rotisserie-style chicken. dulce, rico, tierno. nunca falla. y alguien que tampoco falla está de acuerdo con nosotros. ¡gracias stephen! es la renovación de subway y van a seguir renovando y renov... todos necesitan seguro médico y en covered california... ...creemos que un seguro médico debería cubrir más y costar menos. por eso, ahora hay 3 mil millones de dólares más para que los californianos obtengan seguro de compañías de renombre. cada plan que ofrecemos cubre lo importante, desde chequeos de rutina hasta cuidado de emergencia.

i'm at google to get done dementia. we can predict the convolution switched and from the loan from mentioned with no leaning clicks for has adam. it's not a secret. the giant tech companies like google collect our data at how far they really go. and can we grasp it emotionally in the documentary made to measure the artist group, la old coon, from berlin in vienna. help us experienced this through a surprising experiment. rusty's a dot invoke as you go on. sorry, we wanted to take a closer look at our daughter being collected daily by google and facebook, and what it actually says about us. now we decided to explore that with a kind of artistic data experiment, where we posed the question and they can reconstruct a person's life story based on their data, cedric without ever having met them before. that's what we tried to do while gazande hop on to something else. probably it. ringback ringback ringback the film follows the artis journey from the creation of a facebook add 2 years ago where they asked for non us data don

i'm at google to get done dementia. we can predict the country in relation to stand on the loan from mentioned mit, no leaning clicks for has adam. it's not a secret to giant. take companies like google collect our data at how far they really go and can we grasp it emotionally. in the documentary made to measure the artist group law all coon from berlin and vienna. help us experience this through a surprising experiment. rusty's adopt invoke as you go on. sorry, we wanted to take a closer look at our dotted line collected daily by google and facebook. and what it actually says about us, you know, we decided to explore that with a kind of artistic data experiment where we pose the question and it can reconstruct a person's life story based on their data. says vic, without ever having met them before, that's what we tried to do or gazande home on the somebody else probably of. ringback ringback ringback the film follows the artist journey from the creation of a facebook add 2 years ago with a us for non em us data donatio

there are new allegations tonight against google and facebook. the companies are accused of collaborating to illegally control online advertising. fox news jackie deangelis has the story. a new complaint in an ongoing lawsuit alleges that facebook subsidiary of meta and alphabet, the parent of google, essentially worked together to rig the advertising market. the suit brought by texas attorney general ken paxton and joined by more than a dozen states says that google's ceo center pitch i and medicine ceo mark zuckerberg made a deal in 2018 that allegedly guaranteed facebook when bid on and when a certain amount of ad auctions now newly unredacted details shed light on allegations that google misled publishers and advertisers. for years about its at auction pricing in process that the company created secret programs that deflated sales for some companies, while increasing prices for buyers. google allegedly pocketed the difference between what it told publishers and advertisers that an ad cost and used the pool of money to manipulate future auctio

that really would perhaps mean companies like google shake in that boots. so this will cover the mouse game here being played between the you in a big day or so. now you is osby, take to be whole fair and give our consumer most choice so, so, so let people be solid about about their own privacy. how much information they are willing to evolve when they log into social media accounts, they created a huge amount of ins for our internet users to potentially choose from. so if you wanted to opt out of a particular and information collection activity of your social media company, you really need to scroll through quite a lot of options before you be allowed to do that. if people get fed up and say, okay, i'm just gonna say yes to all. and this is, this is dasia effect to read it. to say yes to all thanks. one clique, but to opt out. good. thank you. you know, very long time to do watching i asked international thanks the company yeah. receiving, we'll be back with more stories intelligence through their 3rd boom bus one bit if you can't coordinate i'm ready to b

>> just google it, greg. if donald trump told people to google where to get a test with lines around the block. >> martha: the debate on that you don't want to miss. should you have to google it to find your test in america? the oldest u.s. veteran of world war ii died today at the age of 112. god bless him. his secret to a long life and dedication and patriotism to his country next. >> woman: what's my safelite story? >> vo: my car is more than four wheels. it's my after-work decompression zone. so when my windshield broke... >> woman: what?! >> vo: ...i searched for someone who really knew my car. i found the experts at safelite autoglass. with their exclusive technology, they fixed my windshield... then recalibrated the camera attached to my glass so my safety systems still work. who knew that was a thing?! >> woman: safelite has service i can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ shhh... you think she's still awake? don't worry. the lexus rx, built for a modern families. get $1,500

said is nonexclusive agreement with google has helped to increase competition for ad placement. texas ag paxton also says what google is doing inflates average cost and those are passed on to consumers and of course that is particularly troubling in the inflationary environment lastly the lawsuit which originated in texas is going to be moved to the southern district of new york where other similar cases will be her google wanted to be in northern california and that makes a lot of sense for them. lauren: jackie deangelis, thank you very much. make way for the beast, one company is rolling out the new ev school bus, i don't know if that's exactly what you're looking. we'll show it to you the green power motor company ceo is here to talk about, this is where the beast come from battery electric automotive school transportation. we are coming right back. ♪ for investors who can navigate this landscape, leveraging gold, a strategic and sustainable asset... the path is gilded with the potential for rich returns. everyone remembers the moment they heard... “you have cancer.” ho

emily: you mentioned microsoft and google. microsoft and alphabet, having their worst week since the start of the pandemic, but you have a high price targets and outperforms on both. mark: our topics, amazon, facebook and uber. facebook, there are two major fixes. there are two problems i think they can fix. one of the big issues on this stock is not high interest rates. it is the privacy changes. if facebook can fix that and come up with a successor, a daughter of idfa, a solution that has attributions almost as good as prior to the policy changes, i think you will see advertising money come back. i think they can address this esg discount. if they can address some of that, it can be narrowed. that is one of the reasons why i like facebook this year. emily: what about microsoft and google given that they have had such a rough week? mark: i will touch on microsoft, but google -- [no audio] i think there is less upside. i try to find stocks that are dislocated. i don't find google particularly dislocated. i think there is more

google wanted to see the case moved to northern california. texas opposed the move with the decision on a number of different factors including common question as a fact in the common convenience for party and witnesses two. stay tuned. charles: the plot thickens and we can't wait. we want to go to constellation research founder ray wald, your take on this issue. the market share for these digital ads, 20 2.2% google 27.5% they already dominated but they lost a little bit, what do you think. >> these two players dominate the market share google is twice as big as facebook in the third play on the market is amazon if there is any collusion at all in terms of the ad markets i think it'll be a big deal this is something that should happen especially with dominant players on the marketplace. it remains to be seen what the evidences but it is definitely a bombshell if it's true. charles: i was checking out your newsletter, at the top you talk about augmented humidity and thought that was intriguing particularly in the area where there's a lot of an

a google phone could not come preloaded with google maps. you think about a car that comes with when should wipers or radio, under this radio, you would be forced all of those amenities separately. it's not the pricing that some companies would benefit from that had of mandate, but some consumers would see a negative. emily: even though a number of senators oppose the bill, they still pushed it out of committee. >> i have remaining concerns about the private and -- privacy and security. and also about services that are widely popular with consumers and my constituents. i'm going to support this in market here today in this committee, but i expect the sponsors will continue to address these open questions that i and the others have expressed about the bill. emily: what do you make of that? there is clearly bipartisan support for big tech, raining it in in some way. will there be agreement on how to do that? >> there is a long distance from getting out of committee where we have gotten so far to seeing this put into something more substantial

google it. are you going to be on the ticket? and google it. maybe she's not going to be on the ticket, so just say it's an honor to serve, i hope i'm on the ticket. >>sean: there's always plan b. that film she made with the child actors, that really worked out very well for her, leo. >> let me tell you right now. she gave poor answers because she's not in the loop. jesse is right, she went too liberal msnbc and she couldn't answer the questions. she does not have a team working for her. seven of her staffers quit. they're is no love between her and joe biden. they're is no doubt aboutlo it n my mind, the only reason why she is vice president is because of her ethnicity and gender. it's not because of qualifications. you cannot name me one accomplishment from kamala harris. let me be clear. it's a hard choice who is the best between the worst. joe biden and kamala harris that's a horrible choice to choose. i'll tell you right now, joe biden, if i was joe biden, i would sleep with one eye open because i don't trust kamala harris and joe biden sh

so google's right there, there's kind of lead to it. the original founder of apple operating software for the phone said that that was the goal is making more family inclusive, like without the blue. well, but now we're turned around and saying we're excluding bp, which seems a little bit extreme. the meal. but i get it. i'm having received that it's delivered. read the title references all make a nicer video sharing. i pay all meet a nicer experience of note. this is wall to entry for apple into the ecosystem and i like 89% of apple users are loyal to apple. 92 1% of google phone users are loyal to the gulf islands. i was surprised how high that number is and even me and my friends and will fight any time of the front is going go your what a save. time and will. it is a status symbol. >>i can't tell you how many times i've had friends complain who have apple phones. i've got an android one that they i text them don't look the same to them. they can see. some of my reaction is it's a bit. it's intentional for sure. apples doing that to

for its part, google did. here's what google said. not only to we work with governments and authorities around the world, we have extra ways to find out if they're legitimate. >> a lot of the questions are unanswered, specifically because they're using some volunteers, and they're using open data. we want to know about that. we don't know what the criteria is to get into the government list. >> it's like a catch-22. back to that mountain view location, you said they didn't have a business license? so how can they just pop up and open? >> good question. stay tuned. >> where would you look? >> if it were me, i'm going to look at local public health. these are our neighbors. this is the county office that is in your back yard. they are going to know whether there are complaints about a location, they are going to have lists of locations they're working for. in santa clara county, it's sccfreetest.org. it has tests curated by people in our back yard. real people who are compiling these lists. there are also phone numbers where perhaps can

just check google. you can't make this upgrade tak a look. >> why are we at a point now where folks still can't get tests? >> but we just ordered i don't have the number in front of me, but millions of test. we have 20,000 sites where people can go, and i urge people , you can google it or gone out onto any search engine and find out where free testing and the is available. >> the fact that we are still telling people to google where you can get a test. >> come on, now. if you want to figure out how t get across town to some restaurant you heard is great, you usually do google to figure out where it is. >> seriously? come on, man? ask yourself, have you ever see someone less prepared for an interview other than may be joe biden himself? where is operation warp speed t create as many tests as we need on demand. where is operation warp speed for life-saving therapeutics like monochrome all antibodies and these antiviral medicines that nobody can get? what was biden and harris secre plan to shut down the v