caroline: i am caroline hyde, and this is bloomberg technology. break down first-quarter numbers and a roadmap for the .ear plus, the $3 million package dragged under the spotlight. red over theseeing way big blue calculates ceo pay. paige's flying car prepares to take off. a relief rally in global equities made its way all the backo the nasdaq, climbing toward a high. abigail doolittle joins us from new york. what a day. markets. tell us about the wrap up? whatsk on really describes we saw today. full rally mode. and nasdaq all0 finished higher, each having its best day since august 1. they are now at levels that are the best since the middle of march and yet another record high. lots of bullish activity. the question is can this last? let's pop into the bloomberg and take a look at the nasdaq. this is a one-year chart of the nasdaq, and today's record high came on a big gap to the upside. filled withally frenzied trading activity and a lot of emotion on the part of investors. they typically tend to fill, whether on the downside or the upside. co

i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, blair sets the time and a place to officially test its floating taxis. wentll you how it all down. plus, self driving if you share in phoenix. by arizona's capital is ground zero for monetizing after that -- alphabet. andy nfl teams up with wearable tech. how players can cash in using their own health data. first, the rally in stocks continue. let's go to abigail doolittle for more. up 7/10 of a percent, above the important figure. reporter: we are. another risk on day for major averages, especially the tech heavy nasdaq closing above success and. above 6000. alas tend a closed above a big round number for the first time, 5000, in march of 2000. it has taken 17 years for nasdaq to close above another big round number. down, this might be a more psychological level as opposed to an indication more gains are ahead. driving the nasdaq about 6000 today, we are looking at netflix, baidu, and biogen above. netflix is one of the top performers havin

more from bloomberg technology next. ♪ caroline: this is bloomberg technology, i caroline hyde. the meeting between president trump and president xi underway. it is the first test of promises toump's win negotiations from the world's second-largest economy. let's check where asia stands from a market perspective. up inust capped off a 20% the tech stocks. in reporter abigail doolittle in new york to break it down for us on the asian perspective. >> it has they -- it has been a tremendous first quarter for chinese equities. to's hop into the bloomberg look at this chart. it puts the gains you showed in perspective. china we do have the msci index up. in orange, we have the s&p 500. well we were having a good start to the year in the u.s., up 5% relative to chinese. the top sector in u.s. tech helping to explain why the nasdaq is up 12% on the year is the top sector for chinese equities as well. namese all of the big including 10 sent -- tencent. what is driving the growth and the gains on this year is the company's dominance in china's social network. alibaba, all of these compan

caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is "best of bloomberg all ofogy." we bring you our top interviews from this week in tech. president trump met with ceos on his infrastructure plan. how tech could be playing a bigger role. toshiba warns about its futures on the heels of a earnings announcement. we will discuss if the company can recover. 23 and me clears a regulatory hurdle. our interview with the ceo on the future of the genetic testing market. president donald trump's message to corporate america? job creation is at the top of the agenda. he made this announcement after a meeting with 20 ceos focused on the $1 trillion infrastructure program and tax .olicy going forward in attendance? pepsi, ceos. tech ceos were noticeably absent. how is silicon valley's relationship with the president evolving? theosed that question to cofounder of silver lake partners. >> staying alive is the only thing they seem to care about. the infrastructure thing is a headline. it is not actually a plan. relative to silicon valley, the actions are extremely destructive. it h

♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is the "best of bloomberg technology." we bring you all the top interviews from this weekend tech. president trump met with ceos on infrastructure plans. how tech could be playing a bigger role. future.warns about its we discussed whether the company can recover. clears a regulatory hurdle. our exclusive interview with the ceo on the future of the genetic testing market. first, president trump's message to corporate america, job creation is that the top of the agenda. he made these comments with 20 ceos on tuesday. the meeting was focused on trump's $1 trillion infrastructure program and tax policy. ceos,psico, and walmart but tech ceos were noticeably absent. in december, trump had a meeting with amazon, oracle, and apple , so how is silicon valley's relationship with the president evi evolving? alive isk just adding the only thing they seem to care about. thing is aructure headline, not actually a plan. , theive to silicon valley actions they have taken our destructive. made it of the sec has clear he will be hostile to

. ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." off subscriber gains in the first quarter falls short. we will explain what is behind the slip. uber has lifted the veil on its finances. we will run through the closely held numbers. one man is spending millions to to leave his support for donald trump. hours theares after back of the first quarter earnings report. below see shares falling $140. gipo on bloomberg, you can get the post-bell trading. up 1.2%. shrugging off the initial concerns, focusing on the customers initially. the numbers were below what was expected for the first quarter. in the second quarter, a little stronger. let's look at the first quarter because they added 1.5 9 million customers in the quarter, more than half a million behind conservative estimates. joining us for more on these results, andre swanston of tru weik and greg portell, partner at a.t. kearney. thank you for joining me today. last activity or full -- the glass captivity or full? are you worried about q1 were optimistic on q2 subscribers? >> they

♪ >> i am caroline hyde. this is the "best of bloomberg technology." you all our top interviews from this week in tech. the fcc chairman out with plans to kill net neutrality. he joins us for an extended interview. what a week for big tech earnings, alphabet, amazon, twitter, all the highlights. , dropbox hitsoop a key milestone on its way to ipo, an exclusive interview ahead. first, this week saw a showdown in washington, the net neutrality debate. the fcc chairman unveiled his game plan for rolling back neutrality rules. democratic015 by a majority fcc, net neutrality rules prohibit internet service providers from favoring or discriminating against online applications, content, and services. "it makes no sense, we cannot keep the promise of net neutrality openness and freedom without the rules to ensure it." this was the reaction from senator edward markey. with the fcc chairman from washington, d.c. will be a political debate that will engage millions of people, but we will focus on the facts and laws. americans by and large believe but oneen intern

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, earnings season is around the corner as volatility is picking back up in the market. what to expect as tech giants begin to report results. plus, the next frontier for hackers could be outer space. we will focus on nasa's biggest cybersecurity challenges. and hbo's "silicon valley" is back for a fourth season. we will speak with the executive producers on how much influence they get from the real tech scene. first, to our lede. after a strong start to the year, global market volatility has come back into the fold amid rising skepticism over the trump trade. tech stocks were among the biggest benefactors of the recent rally. let's discuss with none other than abigail doolittle and cory johnson. guys, i just clicked on to my s&p 500. you go to this function. hp. cory: hp had a big move today after news that said they had the biggest gains in recent periods. caroline: it's trading at the highest in two years. another tech company also doing well, up 2.5%. talk us through, as v

. ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is the "bloomberg technology." an e-commerce battle brewing in india with billions of dollars at stake. tesla tops general motors, eclipsing the american auto institution and market cap. and, a new player in the online video service space. comcast looking to take on netflix and amazon. we will bring you all the details in a bloomberg scoop. tesla hit a new milestone after motors tot general become america's most viable auto company. you can see just when tesla pushed past the competition. $51 billion in terms of market capitalization above the two other juggernauts and u.s. autos. how much of a stepping stone is this. $51 billion is phenomenal. i'm looking at the enterprise value. it is even bigger than gm and the 55en you look at billion dollar enterprise value and gm at $40 billion. >> that's right. edge to their value. this is more of a symbolic ament when tesla has crossed line of being more five hole than gm and ford. you have to look at why. investors are seeing tesla as the leader in autonomous vehicles, of

. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, tech giants continue to report earnings. qualcomm out with numbers. the chipmaker beat expectations amid its high profile court battle with apple. plus, the life of an apple supplier is about to get even tougher. we will unveil the company's plans to expand its design of components. grabbed ther interest of high-profile tech investors, but now it is feeling squeezed. first, qualcomm reporting second-quarter results that beat analyst expectations and revenue that topped estimates. a $1.34 earning per share. we will see that the bloomberg is showing you -- there it is, up almost three percentage points. seeing thisare movement even amid the ongoing court battle with apple. that was discussed in the earnings report. joining us to break this down, anand srinivasan. fascinating, numbers beating, revenue up about 5%, talk of networking and the internet of things. there was a clear apple effect. $1 billion of payments withheld by suppliers? : the near-term results don't matter, to

. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, tesla's rocky road. we analyze the latest 53,000 car recall. the reviews are in and samsung's galaxy s8 has hit the market, but will the demand be there? how it stacks up against competition. the wrong kind of pattern recognition. our deep dive with ellen pao and anita hill, two women who helped raise the alarm on gender discrimination and harassment. 53,000s recalling vehicles for faulty electric parking brakes that may not release properly. manufactured between february and october last year, the automaker says the issue poses no danger but is being overly cautious. the company is also facing a class-action lawsuit for its malfunctioning autopilot. when it rains, it pours. joining us, dana hull. 53,000 recalled -- how does that stack up to previous instances? >> this is the second largest recall tesla has ever had. they previously recalled 90,000 vehicles for a seatbelt issue. it's important to stress this is a voluntary recall. it will take roughly 45 minutes to fix. they are doing this out of an abun

let's go to caroline hyde in san francisco with more. caroline: i sat with cory johnson also from bloomberg technology with a myriad of chip stories. i want to start with that. pretty tech light earlier this week. perhaps you'd for a slightly larger role at one point. >> a very good job of pointing out the difficult balance that somebody has to walk. silicon valley typically leans a little more liberal. she obviously has a relationship with the administration and wants to represent the company. i think it was a good analysis of how difficult it is to maintain that. cory: president-electcory: presd a meeting with a lot of technology ceo's be at i was in new york at chop tower. -- technology ceo's. i was in new york at trump tower. -- the a missed ration -- i will find it hard to believe she will leave oracle. vonnie: someone who could have the very passionate about travel ban uproar, but was notably silent in some ways. publicly.be silent but she is sharp, and she gets her way and makes her opinions known in strong ways. she was very effe

. ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, child's administration cracks down on limited silicon valley's beloved visa programs with increased scrutiny. visa restrictions may drive top talent to other countries like india. we will dive into how the country might reap the benefits. tesla stock surges to an all-time high after it shows it is on track to meet him on goals.ambitious your end h-1b visas are commonly used by major tech companies in silicon valley to secure the best and brightest talent from around the world. critics of the program including president trump say the visas allow companies to bring in lower paid for and workers. immigration i services issued new guidelines. last month, the immigration department suspended a program that fast tracked processing for certain skilled applicants. joining us from palm beach, florida, anurag rana the author of multiple works. he has written extensively on h-1b visas and the tech workforce as well as diversity. thank you for joining the show. these changes we see, so

. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, ibm revenue sinks for 20 straight quarters, dragging the stock lower. plus, the iphone is getting an overhaul just in time for its 10th birthday. the high-end features on the new model. and we bring you the latest from facebook's sh conference, including mark zuckerberg's big --nsfer augmented reality plans for augmented reality. first, ibm reporting first-quarter refill -- results. they are down more than 2%. expectations.nder gross margins also trailed analyst predictions. as a result, shares trading lower after-hours. we are down 3.9% in after-hours trading, more than $5 billion in the market cap. let's get a little more analysis for you. we are joined with more reaction. is there any upside here? revenue falling, profit margin falling as well. light amidst the clouds? reporter: the few things i would point out is that pretax margin actually went up quite a bit, due to a severe cutting off as gna. caroline: sgna? saves, and the othertive -- thing is they are maintaining

. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." amazon is ready for some football. it will take over for twitter as nfl's streaming thursday night headquarters. plus, the return of mcabee. -- mcafee. it spins out as a standalone company once more. president trump is set to host chinese president xi jinping in florida. first to our lead, in an nfl showdown off the field, amazon has scored big-time, winning the rights to stream thursday night football. it outbid other companies like facebook, twitter, and google to stream 10 of the league's thursday night games. the prize did not come cheap with amazon paying a whopping $50 million for the one-year deal. they allowed twitter last year to stream the games for significantly lower -- a significantly lower price. joining us now, gerry smith and keith clinkscales. great to have you both. $50 million, clearly the price was right. why would amazon be the right place to be streaming? they have a pay wall. this isis: -- gerry: only going to be available to amazon prime subscribers. they might be willing to take a loss on somet

. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, while president trump meets ceos for his infrastructure plan, silicon valley executives are absent. how tech could play a bigger role. plus, lyft adds more than $1 billion to its valuation. could an ipo come sooner? toshiba warned about its future on the heels of a highly anticipated earnings announcement. we will discuss whether the company can recover. messageresident trump's to corporate america, job creation at the top of the agenda. he made these comments at a meeting with 20 ceos. this was focused on his $1 trillion infrastructure program and tax reform. noticeably absent for the meeting where chief executive officers from the high-growth sector, tech. in december of last year, he trump had a meeting with the length of jeff bezos and 10 cook, just to name a few. how is silicon valley's relationship with the president evolving? here with us is cofounder of elevation partners and my guest host for the hour. first of all, your view on the new administration and their pri

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, apple announces three of its suppliers have pledged to use only renewable energy. we will have a an exclusive h --ave an -- we will have an exclusive interview. the battle lines are drawn as the world's biggest internet giant gear up for a fight with regulators over net neutrality. another tech company dives into the public market. we will give you the latest outlook for the ipo landscape. first, our exclusive interview with apple's vp of environment policy and social initiatives. as the company pushes toward its goal of all facilities to be 100% renewable, lisa jackson told david gura how the company persuaded three chinese suppliers to rely solely on green power. >> you should expect to see more and more suppliers. we have three new suppliers who've said, in china, we are going 100% for apple's operations. it was a matter of making them -- helping them understand how we invest in clean energy, so they could take advantage of the same marketplace and the same returns. caro

. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, uber sets the time and a place to officially test fly its floating taxis. we tell you how it all went down. plus, self driving is the future in phoenix. why arizona's capital city is ground zero for monetizing. and the nfl teams up with wearable tech. how players can cash in using their own health data. first, to our lead the rally in , stocks continue. the tech heavy nasdaq crossing a big milestone in the session. we are up 7/10 of 1% of an important figure. >> we are. especially for the tech heavy nasdaq closing above 6000. the last time the nasdaq closed above a big round number for the first time, 5000, it was back in march of 2000. it has taken more than 17 years for nasdaq to close above another big round number. thisologically though, might be more of a psychological level as opposed to an indication more gains are ahead. driving the nasdaq about 6000 today we are looking at netflix, , baidu, and biogen above. -- among other winners. netflix is one of the top percent

. ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is the "bloomberg technology." t-mobile with another subscriber when. john ledger joins us to break down the numbers and a roadmap for the year. plus ginni rometty's $33 million pay package dragged under the spotlight. why some are seeing red over the way big blue calculates ceo pay. and larry pag larry paige's flyr prepares for takeoff, and could come as early as next year. it was green across the globe as the week kicked off with gains relief rally in global equities , a made its way all the way to the nasdaq closing at a record high. forig into what this means technology. abigail doolittle joins us from new york. what a day. markets. tell us about the wrap up? >> risk on really describes what we saw today. full rally mode. the dow, s&p 500 and nasdaq all finished higher, each having its best day since august 1. since they are now at levels march 1. that are the best since the middle march, while the nasdaq is at yet another record high. lots of bullish activity. the question is can this last? let's hop into the

♪ caroline i am caroline hyde. : this is the "best of bloomberg technology," where we bring you all our top interviews from this week in tech. the reviews are in, the galaxy s8 hits the market. but will the demand be there? how it stacks up against competition. facebook's f8 congress and mark zuckerberg's plan for augmented reality. and the bloomberg scoop that has twitter buzzing, a $400 juicer feeling the squeeze. first to our lead. anticipation has been growing around the release of samsung's galaxy s8 smartphone, with more than one million advanced orders for the device in south korea, a new record for samsung's home market. but will the demand be there? growth is expected to slow down this year. we caught up with an analyst and cory johnson. >> there is a lot riding on it. samsung has a reputation to repair. as we were talking about, we did some research. we collaborated with them to do this quick study to see. the note 7 issues did not seem to be a barrier. 60% of consumers said that was not a deterrent for them to consider. with existing owners, it was 65%, so i don't think that

. ♪ ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, the system founders fund partner. brian singerman joins us for a crash course in identifying big winners in the next big wave in tech. silicon valley's unicorn unveils a new ad campaign. pinterest has the pipeline to recapture public attention. apple sets its sights on deep space. we will analyze the thinking behind top executives. first to our lead. founders fund is best known for investing in companies building revolutionary technology and for its somewhat controversial founder, peter thiel. the firm has an impressive portfolio filled with tech titans like facebook and spotify. it opened in 2005 with $50 million in funds. it is on track to generate $9.5 billion. joining us this founders fund partner brian singerman. also with us, guest host and friend of the show, david kirkpatrick in new york for us. david, i will get you asking questions. brian, tell us about your venture capital focus. you have started to up the game getting deeper into certain investments. you are a b

i am caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." all coming up netflix kicking , off subscriber gains in the first quarter falls short. we will explain what is behind the slip. uber has lifted the veil on its finances. we will run through the closely held numbers. one man is spending millions to get elon musk to drop his support for donald trump. why? we will hear from him ahead. first, netflix shares after hours the back of the first quarter earnings report. see see shares falling below $140. gipo on bloomberg, you can get the post-bell trading. we are back up above the low, up 1.2%. shrugging off the initial concerns, focusing on the customer additions initially. the numbers were below what was expected for the first quarter. in the second quarter, a little stronger. let's look at the first quarter because they added 4.95 million customers in the quarter, more than half a million behind conservative estimates. joining us for more on these results, andre swanston of tru optik and greg portell, lead p

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, the trump administration unveils, quote, "the biggest tax cut in u.s. history." but what's in it for tech? the fcc chairman officially out with a plans to kiln that neutrality as we know it. ajit pai joins us for an extended interview. and a bloomberg scoop. dropbox hits akil moscone -- hits a key milestone on its way to an ipo. first, the trump administration lays out sweeping proposals to reform the u.s. tax system. the plan proposes to cut the corporate tax rate more than 1/2 to 15%, business is big and small. there would also be a cut to the top tax rate. there would be a 1% -- one time tax on moneys currently over sure -- overseas. why there needs to be tax reform -- >> our objective is to make u.s. business the most competitive in the world. we have a 35% corporate rate on worldwide income and deferral. it is perhaps the most comp located and uncompetitive -- most complicated and uncompetitive business rate in the world. not a surprise that companies leave trillions o

caroline: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." i'm caroline hyde. amazon is getting into the sports broadcasting business. the e-commerce giant has won the rights to livestream 10 thursday night nfl football games. >> in an nfl scrimmage off the field, one company just scored the rights to stream thursday night football. it's a huge win for amazon this year, outputting facebook, youtube, and even last year's winner, twitter. amazon will pay $50 million for 10 games which start in this -- in september. that's a sharp increase from the $10 million twitter paid for the same number of games last season. amazon will offer the games for free to its amazon prime subscribers worldwide. the games are not completely free since prime membership costs 99 dollars per year, another big shift from last year's streaming model. twitter offered thursday night games to everyone for absolutely no-cost. part of twitter's appeal was having a social element, a way to talk about the game with other fans well watching it on the same screen -- fans while watching it on the s

♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is the "best of bloomberg technology" where we bring you all our top interviews from this week in tech. president trump met with c.e.o.'s on his infrastructure plan. but silicon valley execs were absent. how tech could be playing a bigger role. about itsiba warns future on the heels of a highly anticipated earnings announcement. we will discuss whether the company can recover. 23 and me clears a major regulatory hurdle. our exclusive interview with the c.e.o. on the future of the genetic testing market. first to our lead, president trump's message to corporate america, job creation is at the top of the agenda. he made the announcement at a meeting with 20 c.e.o.'s. the meeting was focused on the $1 trillion infrastructure program as well as tax policy going forward. in attendance, g.m., pepsico, and walmart c.e.o.'s. text c.e.o.'s were noticeably absent from the meeting. in december of last year, trump had a meeting with jeff bezos and tim cook just to name a few. how is silicon

. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, big tech declares the first quarter. amazon bets, sales through the roof. we will crunch the numbers. alphabet survives its ad platform backlash and unleashes a banner first quarter. we will highlight the numbers across the board. microsoft concerns bubble to the surface. shares drop from record highs after the third-quarter report. we explain why. first, amazon shares popping in extended trading. i want to bring you up where we are currently performing, up about 4% in trading after record highs hit on thursday. up 3.6%, the e-commerce giant reported a 23% increase in sales and a profit of $724 million in its quarterly report. the cloud services arm reported 43% increase in sales. founder and ceo jeff bezos highlighted the company's success as it pushes into international expansion, particularly into india. here in the studio is jitendra waral. let's take it to you first. give us a quick snapshot. we got a significant beat in earnings per share. revenue pretty much in line,

. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, while president trump meets the ceos on his infrastructure plan, silicon valley executives are absent. could they be playing a bigger role? plus, lyft adds more than $1 billion to its valuation. could an ipo come sooner? toshiba warns about its future on the heels of a highly anticipated earnings announcement. we will discuss whether the company can recover. first, to our lead. president trump's message to corporate america, job creation at the top of the agenda. he made these comments at a strategic policy meeting with 20 ceos today. this meeting was focused on trump's $1 trillion infrastructure program and tax policy going forward. g.m., pepsico, and walmart ceos were there. some were noticeably absent for the meeting where chief executive officers from the high-growth sector, tech. back in december of last year, with jeffa meeting bezos and tim cook, to name a few. how is silicon valley's relationship with the president evolving? here with us is cofounder of elevation pa

♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is the "best of bloomberg technology." where we bring you all of our top interviews from this week in tech. coming up president trump hosts , president xi jinping in florida. we will dive into the major issues impacting tax payers and players and startups. plus, trump's administration cracks down on one of silicon valley's beloved visa programs. h-1b. they increased scrutiny for computer applicants. and visa restrictions may drive top tech talent to other countries like india. we will dive into how the country might reap the benefits. but first to our lead, this week, president trump hosted president xi jinping in his mar-a-lago resort in florida. over the campaign trump blamed , china for stealing jobs and intellectual property and capital. but the two countries remain reliant on one another. over half of imports come from computer imports come from china and multinationals have , $228 billion in chinese investment at stake if trade war breaks out. we got the latest from ramy inocencio in florida. ramy: it strikes me as r

♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is the "best of bloomberg technology." where we bring you all our top interviews from this week in tech. coming up, the fcc chairman officially out with plans to kill net neutrality as we know it as he joins us for an extended interview. plus what a week for big tech , earnings. from alphabet, amazon, twitter, we will get to all the highlights. and a bloomberg scoop, dropbox hits a key milestone on its way to ipo. our exclusive with the ceo ahead. first to our lead. this week saw a showdown brewing in washington, cracking up in -- cracking open the net neutrality debate. the fcc chairman unveiled his game plan for rolling back net neutrality rules at a speech wednesday in the nation's capital. passed in 2015 by a democratic majority fcc, the net neutrality rules and to prohibit internet service providers from favoring or discriminating against online applications, content, and services. now democratic senator edward markey from massachusetts responded to the chairman's repeal saying, it makes no sense. we cannot keep the p

the turnaround which imposed a moratorium on these types of home testing kits, caroline hyde joins us from san francisco for more. have a wonderful interview with the ceo and cofounder of 23 and me. congratulations. the us a little bit about significance of this particular decision today. think it is spectacular for consumers and obviously for the company. missions has always been to carve out this consumer health care space. i think it is important more and more for health care to be affordable and accessible to consumers. part of why we fought to get a direct consumer clearance and why we stuck it out is because we believe direct access for consumers is important. >> what were the hurdles that needed to be jumped through? was it education? is it the reliability of the testing? approveda wanted us to two points. making sure the data is accurate, so we know that the quality of that is reproducible, and the second thing we really had to go improve was the comprehension, and go around the country, who that all different education levels could understand this eight a. have this belief th

caroline hyde in san francisco. coming up, we will pivot to washington. press secretary sean spicer saying today that demonstration feeling very good about the health care bill. when might we see a vote? this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: "what did you miss" house republican leaders working to get their bill over the finish line after the house freedom caucus endorsed a new version. the vote could come as early as this weekend. we are still looking at a looming budget funding deadline on saturday, the same day that president trump hits his 100 day mark. for more, let's bring in bloomberg's national political reporter. me start with a comment that jim jordan, founder of the freedom caucus, said. >> i believe so. with this amendment, which will give states the option to get the waiver to get out from under the obamacare regulations that are driving up the cost of insurance for families across the country. with that amendment, a number of us conservatives will support it. the bulk of the freedom caucus will be for it. we will see. i think so. scarlet: do lawmak

. ♪ ♪ >> i am caroline hyde. this is the "best of bloomberg technology." where we bring you from all our top interviews from this week in tech. the reviews are in, the galaxy s8 hits the market. but will the demand be there? how it stacks up against the competition. plus, facebook's f8 congress and mark zuckerberg's plan for augmented reality. the scoop that has twitter buzzing, a $400 juice are feeling the squeeze.

. ♪ ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is the "best of bloomberg technology." we bring you our top interviews this week in tech. president trump hosts president xi jinping. we will dive into the top issues impacting major tech players and startups. plus, trump's administration cracks down on one of silicon valley's beloved visa programs. visa restrictions may drive top

. ♪ ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is the "best of bloomberg technology." we bring you all the top interviews from this week in tech. president trump met with ceos on infrastructure plans. how tech could be playing a bigger role. plus toshiba warns about its , future. we discussed whether the company can recover. and 23 and me clears a regulatory hurdle. our exclusive interview with the