. , not thef google president of google. alphabet.ed not quiet -- not quite calling google like he did tim apple, but what do you think about the meeting with the president? >> impromptu. google hasn't told us that they were expecting this or not but the president mislabeled him. didn't seem like it was well choreographed. this is a sensitive issue, something google has dealt with this summer when reports came about that effort around dragonfly, the search engine in china. pulling back them from the military contract. you had a lot of republicans and the president accusing them of hypocrisy, not being willing to work with the u.s. military but proceeding with plans in china. this is part of google's large cloud push. this is their next venture in sales growth after advertising. their two biggest competitors, amazon and microsoft come are working with the u.s. military and have operations in china. emily: the pentagon and the chinese military could be potential customers for googles business. walk us through some of the nuanc

coming up, regulating google. withndar pichai met president trump this week to discuss wide-ranging concerns about the search giant. is it enough to keep individual states happy? we will ask the louisiana state attorney general jeff landry coming up next. if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio, the bloomberg app, bloomberg.com and on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: on wednesday, president trump met with google ceo sundar pichai. according to the president's tweets, they talked about google's efforts in china and work with the u.s. military, as well as political fairness. a meeting the president said and -- said ended very well. despite the positive sentiment, google and its parent company etse that -- company alphab are targeted by lawmakers. senator ted cruz claims it silences conservative voices. bloomberg previously reported a group of state attorneys general are laying the groundwork for a probe into google on the basis of antitrust and privacy concerns. i want to welcome the attorney g

google ai. is that a mistake? matt: reasonable people can have different viewpoints. i was talking to the ceo of microsoft recently. he came to visit one of our staff meetings. he had an interesting position that said microsoft is basically a platform, and the platform should allow all kinds of customers and clients to come in. you cannot anticipate how anybody will use a platform. people will be grappling with these issues for quite some time. emily: coming up, if you like what you see on instagram, you now have the option to buy it. we have the details on the social networks new e-commerce strategy next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: after years of posting beautiful images of food, fashion, and design on instagram, users will be able to by items they see and like right through the app. instagram is testing a shopping feature called check out with a handful of retailers including nike and revolve. shoppers will be able to pay with visa, mastercard, and paypal. paypal's chief officer talked abou

meanwhile, google is betting big on gaming. the tech giant unveiled its new game streaming at the developers conference in san francisco this week. it will let players access high-end games through the web without buying expensive consoles or personal computers. it is already being nicknamed the netflix of gaming. it also introduced its own game controller for console like gaming on a computer or smartphone. i spoke with google vice president bill harrison tuesday after the announcement. >> we see it as the new generation of game platforms, combining the world of watching games and playing games into one seamless experience. this is being purpose built for the 21st century, powered by the amazing technology that only google can bring. >> but can only google bring certain kinds of content >>" will this have exclusive content? >> yes. we announced today the formation of google's first party games development studio, and we are working with developers to create games exclusively for that all around the world. we have art he shippe

i started at google in 2003, the first representative for the google china office. if you look at all of the companies, they have a mentality of working in the u.s. that should work in china, but the market is different. pinduoduo, they are not structure to compete with local competitors. emily: thank you. james: thank you. emily: broadcom reports earnings after the bell, forecasting first quarter revenues at $5.8 billion, up 9%. despite high hopes for the broader outlook, they face slowdowns in key markets. ed ludlow explains. ♪ ed: there is a good chance wi-fi or bluetooth in your smartphone is made by broadcom. the $105 billion company sells them to apple and samsung and apple accounts for 25% of the company's total revenue. that is why they are seen as a barometer for the health of the smartphone industry. last month their wireless business was better than expected. on the earnings call, the ceo talked about a north american customer who bought more chips than expected to put in its older smartphone models. he didn't name the customer. sales still fell from 5%

state officials are probing into google. in the largest coordinated effort to take on big tex since the 90's. we will hear from the attorney general of texas. u.s. digital service was born in the wake of a bumpy rollout of health care. now it is stepping up efforts to give americans better access to government services. isst to our top story, lift a fierce challenger to uber. can the start up when them over? we take a closer look. many19, the year that so tech companies planned to go public. among them, to stand out. a race best described as focused versus frenzied. frenzy being uber. sharing,very, bike lyft may best be described as focused. it is focused solely on growth in the united states. going from less than a dozen cities and 2009 to 95% of the country in 2019. lift now claims that controls a large percent of the market. it is starting to go international. rivalping up with its top in many ways. they arty have a slew of investors. as it prepares to go public, it is trying to lower more hoping to impress by doubling th

has fined alphabet google's owner for anti-competitive behavior well britain has for google dot com is the world's most visited web site and that traffic generates hundreds of millions of dollars in advertising revenue every year but this case examine the way google imposed anti competitive contracts on other website companies today's decision is about how google abused its them and to stop web sites using crocus as the act since many websites such as news travel sites have an embedded search function a little micro firing glass in the top corner very often and they bring up search results but also search adverts now those adverts are placed there by brokers such as google's ad sense platform which competes with microsoft and yahoo and other platforms in the marketplace. from two thousand and six google started using its market dominance to insist a third party website searches would exclusively show google adverts that was later changed to a demand that google ads would simply get premium placement there was no reason for google to includes these restrictive close's in their contracts

google ai. is that a mistake? people can have different viewpoints. i was speaking to the ceo of microsoft. we asked him questions. he had an interesting position that said microsoft is a platform. it should allow all kinds of people to come in and you can't anticipate different ways somebody will use a platform. it is the case people will be grappling with these issues for some time. emily: microsoft has made different decisions from google. google said they will not work with the pentagon whereas microsoft in the face of protests that we will continue to work. he is one better than the other -- is one better than the other? matt: microsoft is used to producing tools and doesn't worry about empowering customers. it shows the power that individual engineers and product designers have in silicon valley to make new changes in their company. if anyone is going to vote with their feet, we have lots of nonpartisan things to work better. emily: what are your top priorities for the digital service? mat

google was fined $1.7 billion by the e.u. in an antitrust judgment, the last of a trio of probes that have racked up $9.3 billion in penalties. the search giant is making changes with how it displays ads. there is less risk of new fines in the future. >> when i find that the numbers that we have now, and the intentions of google in the android decision, this is also to say, we don't have a noncompliant issue as it is now. we will of course keep following this, but i think it is positive that google takes steps that allows for more consumer choice. emily: richard stable, ceo at a search engine, and garrett devink who covers google joined us to discuss. richard: we have quite a large fine but the balance sheet, this is baked in. investors are not expecting these fines to cost a ton of money. i do not think it means they will never be looked at again by european competition authorities, but there are bigger fish to fry. what the last 10 years has shown is that european regulators can go after these big tech companies and extract

has now find google a total of more than eight billion euro. this is the third time european regulators have penalize google for abusing its market position this time it concerns it and since service the program pursuer types the purchase of advertising space related to searches that take place on third party websites chief among the e.u.'s objections is that it prevents the websites from displaying ads from google's rivals. google is rivals they were unable to grow and to compete and as a result of souths well websites owners and websites hat limits its options for sending advertising space on those websites and were forced soon only to rely on google and as a result from that's google then if they did from network effects and became even stronger christian european regulators have been keeping a close watch of the google for years back in two thousand and seventeen the company was fined some two point four billion euros for discriminating against rival comparison shopping services then last year it was hit with a record four point three billi

google introduced its own game controller. i spoke with the vice president bill harrison tuesday after the announcement. bill: the new generation of platforms combines playing and watching games into the same experience. it is powered by the technology that only google can bring to bear. only google bring certain types of content? will this have exclusive content? announced the formations of google's first and we have shipped hundreds of development tools to leading studios. they are hard at work creating games. emily: will you be licensing content? more expensiveis than typical video streaming content. phil: we partner with game publishers and developers big and small. some of the leading lights of the game industry such as take two, bringing there an aging -- amazing experiences to our platform. it is about bringing youtube creators in the mix where a youtube creator can bring their fans into the game, and allow game developers to connect with more and more people seamlessly across all the screens in their life. emily: if th

plus, google gains. alphabet unveils tuesday a new game streaming service at the game developers conference, marking a major knew foray into the $180 billion industry for the tech giant. and apple introduces the first update to its mass desk top computers in two years. what you need to know about the hardware refresh. but first, to our top story. the president is once again complaining that social media companies like facebook and google are silencing conservative voices. take a listen to what he had to say tuesday. president trump: we have to do something. i tell you, i have many, many millions of followers on twitter. and it's different than it used to be. things are happening. it seems to be if they're conservatives or republicans or in a certain group, there's discrimination and big discrimination. i see it absolutely on twitter and facebook, which i have also, and others i see. emily: despite that, the president's 2020 re-election campaign is spending heavily on social media. research from bully pul

s objections is that it prevents the websites from displaying ads from google's rivals. google is why was they were unable to grow and compete and as a result it sounds well websites owners websites hat linux options for sending advertising space on those websites and were forced soon only to rely on google and as a result from that it's good then they did from network effects and became even stronger commission european regulators have been keeping a close watch of the google for years back in two thousand and seventeen the company was fined some two point four billion euros for discriminating against rival comparison shopping services then last year it was hit with a record four point three billion euro fine for abusing its android mobile operating systems market dominance. those penalties haven't made too much of a dent in the tech giant's coffers the slightest fine is unlikely to live up in the last quarter of two thousand and eighteen google's parent company alphabet posted earnings of eight billion euros what's more significant though is how the rulings could affec

>> well, google's denial is technically correct i'm sure but it is deceptive and the reason is google is working with chinese enterprises and those enterprises cannot resist demands from the communist party and the chinese military, share technology that google has given them. also google is interested in participating in a joint venture with cloud -- in a computing center in province and wants to contribute money and personnel and that joint venture partner is closely linked with the chinese military and so clearly google has a desire to work with entities that it should know are working with the chinese military. heather: how big of a national security concern is this? >> well, enormous one. first of all, all of -- we look at what china did with manufacturers, sort of entice them into the country and took their technology, it's doing the same thing with tech companies and google rapidly putting up together the joint ventures. so clearly this is a national security threat and as general dunford said, this is essentially direct working with plan benefiting with the chinese military. >

coming up, regulating google. the ceo met president trump this week to discuss wide-ranging concerns about the search giant. is it enough to keep individual states happy? we ask the louisiana state attorney general jeff landry next. if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio, the bloomberg app, and on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> today's technology -- it is in our watches, our phones. i think it will be augmented and eight more important by using ai. >> we will see a fundamental shift in how they think about artificial intelligence and predictive models. when you can harness those two as a leader, it is an exciting time. on wednesday, president trump met with google ceo sundar pichai. according to the president's tweets, they talk about google's efforts in china and work with the u.s. military, as well as political fairness. a meeting the president said and did very well. despite the positive sentiment, google and its parent company off of it are targeted by lawmakers. senator ted cruz claims it

and google is 136 billion. to me, the way you get around that, break up your own company and get back under that threshold they arbitrarily determined is too big. >> how about you, mark, wouldn't you rather decide how much to put in autonomy and search and the components of the conglomerate >> i don't see the political or regulatory arguments around breaking these companies up as being very strong so it is something that i kind of dismiss pretty easily. i did write a note last year that talked about the reasons why amazon should break itself up, but that was very much an offensive i think minded strategy, not because of the regulators a lot of examples there. properly compensating employees of the cloud and retail business for their work. >> they're more disparate? >> seems like every week more news stories of customers that have chosen not to go with aws because of conflicts of interest there are a lot of reasons amazon should break that business up. i don't think google or facebook or other companies should d

saying that google has done. yeah it should be fairly blatant straightforward and you trust stuff they. if the big rivals are who are using their search services on their own website to bring up that website search results are long with adverts from including adverts to rivals like mark softly at who they wanted written permission. fat how they would display rivals adverts on their website and they insisted that google got the top most prominent spots on these websites so if you're an advertiser that wanted to use google ads and they had the vast majority market share in the advertising market and still do on the internet. you. even had to do what google said so yeah straight forward antitrust stuff this is the third time that it's been fired by the find by the you why is it still going on with this. well i think in america comes and goes depending on the political flavor of. the of the regime in power we saw. things for instance in night ninety eight of the department of justice. were very active in america in p

this was the scene in september when the google ceo defendant google about reports that they were working with the chinese government on a censored search engine. >> we have no plans to launch in china. we don't have a search product there. our core mission is to provide users with access to information. getting access to information is an important human right. we try hard to provide that information. emily: a new report from the interceptor is singing google employees have been investigating those claims themselves and claim to have found as recently as february of this year to indicate continue development on the development known as dragonfly. to discuss, i have garrett the bank. what are employees saying? garrit: some employees said they did not really trust google what you saw sundar pichai say that they were going to put this aside. they were watching some of the code within the public databases at google and they claim there have been changes to the code that was used, being put together for a potential china search engine. google is equivocal that they are not doing this at all.

quality google needs to make sure it's cloud service is able to react quickly enough google doesn't really have any games out there part that's a big problem sony microsoft nintendo they have a library there's no in-house content no you would talk about disney earlier. netflix has no way to house content they'll have to partner up with someone like rockstar for get you know for a game theft grand theft auto or higher right you know they've hired a key member of sony's play station development in europe and that certainly would go a long way in helping them you know develop some content because they're going to certainly need it while we look forward to following it and i want to talk at some other time steve about you know how this might impact intend and microsoft will have to go off to talk about and so many of course steve walz were conservative commentator what a fascinating discussion thank you great to see if my pleasure bar. and that's it for this time thank you for being on board with us we can you can always catch boom bust on you tube dot com boom bust our teeth catch a streaming

now you have google glass. and now you have google home, so you are putting audio into everybody's houses. and they are basically taking away all of our privacy, where privacy is defined as our ability to make choices without fear and without being exposed by others. but they are also taking away our pricing power. because they manage our access to information just as they manage the access of anybody who has something to sell, they manage their access to consumers. and essentially they are centralizing the whole economy in the hands of google, number one, then facebook, amazon, microsoft, and verizon. they are the five guys at the core of that strategy. and let's face it. it is a brilliant strategy. i just think we need to have a conversation as a country. why is it legal for corporations to own and trade our most private data? why are they allowed to buy and sell and trade our credit card transaction data, which they get from experian, and equifax, and trans union? why are cellular companies allowed to sell o

google and account for 60% of the global advertising market. there are others on their way out, but that is ladies brands which impose suspensions of their advertising do come back once they see tangible evidence, in their minds, that facebook and google are making efforts to change. now, before we go, let's take a quick look at how markets have opened in asia this morning. you can see the neck a injapan down just a tad. hang seng, which isjust —— hasjust opened, down around 0.5% —— nikkei. thank you forjoining us on this addition of asia business report. this is bbc news. the top stories this hour: aid workers in mozambique are warning that 400,000 people there have been made homeless by the cyclone that struck last week. the funerals begin in christchurch for some of the 50 people killed in friday's mosque attacks. it is the international day of happiness today, when people around the globe are being urged to do what makes them happy, and spread a little happiness too. mark easton reports from northampton. britain is suffering from br

google. the court took up the case -- they do not resolve the issue the court took up the case to address, class-action settlements that do not provide compensation to affected people. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm courtney donohoe. this is bloomberg. , the: speaking of google european commissioner announced a 1.4 9 billion euro fine on google for uncompetitive practices involving its advertiser services in europe, bringing the total of fines against the company to 8 billion euros. we welcome bloomberg intelligence senior analyst and the director of global development for the buyer group and the director of the fordham group for today's antitrust acts segment. -- angst segment. explained with the latest of the google cases. jan: this is a fine that has been expected. the was the problem european commission had with what google was doing. they provided an advertising network for third par

this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: president trump wet myth google's ceo -- met with google's ceo and talked about work with the u.s. military, a meeting the president tweeted went well. google and alphabet are still being targeted by lawmakers. elizabeth warren has called for their breakup and ted cruz says google silences conservative voices. a group of state attorneys general are laying a dutch groundwork for a probe. we talked about all of this with the attorney general of the state of louisiana, jeff landry. a.g. landry: i was not privileged to the discussion the president had and i would guess it mainly surrounded google's activity in china. i have not heard that they discussed any of its practices as it relates to data mining, the use of data mining, the manipulation in the digital ad space, and content suppression. what we have here are different layers of problems surrounding big tech as a whole. these are issues attorney general's around the country on both sides of the aisle have been discussing for quite some time. this is not new to us. this is a discussion we have been having a

plus, google's power struggle. new court documents show larry page was worried that he would lose control of the company in 2011 and delivered what one director called a veiled threat to quit. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: on monday, nvidia agreed to buy chipmaker mellanox in its largest purchase ever. the deal for the israeli manufacturer is worth just under $7 billion, and, despite the size of the deal, it is still smaller than the top four semiconductor deals of all time. the movies expected to help nvidia push into a market for data center components and meet the need for greater processing power. elizabeth fournier give us their reactions. ian: to hear it from nvidia, data centers in the future will be not just a group of computers, they will be all one big computer. so the interconnects between those components become even more important. emily: and you spoke to the ceo last night? ian: right. and that is why -- and mellanox does all the connections. that is what it is important for nvidia. emily: there's a b

meantime, president trump took to twitter over the weekend to criticize google specifically, saying google is helping china and their military, but not the u.s. the good news is they helped crooked hillary clinton and not trump. how did that turn out? in a statement, a spokesperson for the tech giant said we are not working with the chinese military. we are working with the u.s. government, including the department of defense in many areas including cybersecurity, recruiting and health care. coming up, dropbox adding new tools and integration to reprove workflow for millions of users. how the company is competing with the likes of apple, google and microsoft, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: time now for the work shifted series when he took a look at how businesses are leveraging tech to improve the workplace. one company expanding individual workspace is dropbox. best known for its cloud storage, dropbox is working on his third-party integration to offer tools like electronic signature. this as a growth partnerships with big tech companies like google, salesforce, which also happen to

naomi: google says it is not discriminating in the same way, but it is clear that google has not been as open with its algorithms and behind-the-scenes mechanisms it uses. more access to that information has been a top concern in washington, so it remains to be seen whether there are ways that google is not certifying internally that those advertisements are compliant with housing discrimination laws. emily: nasa's historic all-female space walk has been put on hold for a lack of fitted space suits. according to the agency, both need a medium-sized spacesuit and only one is readily available. nasa spokeswoman stephanie shireholtz told "the washington post" an all-female spacewalk is inevitable. it better be. that does it for this edition of "the best of bloomberg technology." you can tune in every day, 5:00 p.m. new york, 2:00 p.m. san francisco. be sure to follow our global news breaking network at tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. >> revocation to avoid new deal. >> brexit hangs

coming up, regulating google. the ceo met president trump to ease concerns over the search giant and its practices. but is it enough to keep individual stakes happy? we ask the attorney general of louisiana. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: president trump met with google's ceo on wednesday and talked about work with the u.s. military, a meeting the president tweeted went well. despite the positive sentiment, google and alphabet are still being targeted by lawmakers. senator elizabeth warren has called for google's breakup, and senator ted cruz says google silences conservative voices. and bloomberg previously reported a group of state attorneys general are laying the groundwork for a probe into google on the basis of antitrust and privacy concerns. we talked about all of this with the attorney general of the state of louisiana, jeff landry. a.g. landry: i was not privileged to the discussion the president had and i would guess it mainly surrounded google's activity in china. i have not heard that t

plus, google power struggle. co-founder worried he would lose control of the company in 2011 and delivered what one director called a veiled threat to quit. and we will talk to elevation partners about washington's newtek agenda. first to our top story. spotify is taking on apple. apple should be cut of allpicking a sales on its apple store. any big change to payment terms could affect apple earnings and cash flow. i want to bring in the cofounder of elevation partners, and also so what is spotify arguing in this complaint? that spotify is arguing the developer of the competing streaming music service and apple music is giving a lead up over spotify and spotify is complaining that at that is unfair. emily: the spotify make a good point? spotify does make a great point here, but i find it obvious that apple as an organization of business is going to promote apple music. points is thats apple takes 30% cuts for subscription apps that only compete with its own services, but that is not the case. the firsta 30% for y

google dot com is the world's most visited web site and that traffic generates hundreds of millions of dollars in advertising revenue every year but this case examine the way google imposed anti competitive contracts on other website companies today's decision is about how google abused its dominance to stop websites using focus other than the at since many websites such as news and travel sites have an embedded search function a little micro firing glass in the top corner very often and they bring up search results but also search adverts now those adverts are placed there by ad brokers such as google's ad sense platform which competes with microsoft and yahoo and other platforms in the marketplace from two thousand and six google started using its market dominance to insist a third party website searches would exclusively show google adverts that was later changed to a demand that google ads would simply get premium placement there was no reason for google to includes these restrictive close's in their contracts except to keep rivals out of the market. and this is why we concluded th

that's google. >> lisa: upset. >> dagen: that's google. that's who works at google. >> juan: jesse, what they refuse to do for the pentagon was work on cloud storage type technology and they said it was in violation of the company's principles. a lot of workers said. this how do you interpret this. >> jesse: do they adhere to the communist chinese principles. >> juan: i hope not. >> jesse: one child policy no. frefreedom of speech. they have a project dragonfly that google was working on with them where they can sensor all sorts of internet content and it looks like google is okay with that they are putting profits above patriotism. is google an american company anymore or do they -- are they just this multinational con glom rat that does whatever they want to whoever they want in search for the highest bidder? $21 billion in revenue over there in asia. that's a pretty penny. and like you said in the beginning. if you invest google in china, in a commercial enterprise, they just transfer that right to the state-owned corporations. so as a

google. >> searching for answers on google. a quirky california company has transformed the way the world finds things out. >> early on in web search engine history there were actually editors who were trying to make a list of all the good websites. and that's why google's appearance on the scene changed everything. >> google scans over 4 billion web pages for matching results. google chooses these results through a mix of looking for the closest word match and judging a page's relevance by counting how many other pages link to it. >> google came up with a simple algorithm and basically it decides for itself which are the most important sites, the most likely sites to have the answer you're looking for. >> that makes for a very efficient search, and word of how it works is getting around. >> when you make a big leap like that, you immediately become the winner. >> obviously, everybody wants to be successful. but i want to look back on making a big difference in the world. >> google's goal is

sergey is going into google x, the first days of google glass. we talked to people involved who said there was always tension, but it was a healthy tension. what these documents show is, at times, maybe it wasn't. and larry was concerned that sergey or eric would sell their shares. and and outside group would have control. emily: eric schmidt. so what the founders wanted was the creation of a new class of shares, of nonvoting shares. they are ready have these class b shares. 10 votes per share. and votes for regular shareholders, shares for regular shareholders had one vote. mark: in the initial plan, around christmas they said, we , will get it done in a few weeks. and the board pushed back and there was a push back and forth. and this lawsuit demonstrate or there was a much bigger push back then what people knew. emily: the board ultimately created a committee to look into whether these shares should be granted. what do you make of how google board handled this situation? >> i am impressed. pushing back against stockholders who have a controlli

would exclusively show google adverts that was later changed to a demand that google ads would simply get premium placement there was no reason for google to includes these restrictive close's in their contracts except to keep rivals out of the market. and this is why we concluded that between two thousand and six and two thousand and sixteen whose behavior was illegal and the e.u. actually trust rules google has issued a statement saying we've always agreed that healthy thriving markets are in everyone's interest we've already made a wide range of changes to our products to address the commission's concerns over the next few months who are making further updates to give more visibility to rivals in europe since twenty seventeen the european commission has fined google three times the penalty so far totaling nine point three billion dollars and there is global concern as well earlier this month news corp australia urged a government inquiry there to break up what it described as google's unparalleled power but there is no quick fix these things take a long long time and so far the evo

google really is the deciding factor. in close races in fact we calculate that upwards of twenty five percent of the national elections in the world are being decided and then you give an example of how some body might be influenced by you go on the internet you go on google what kind of things will people searching for when you stories. well we were we did this very very carefully we had a field agents focusing on three congressional races in california which were very hotly contested races and republican districts and we gave to these field agents about five hundred election related search terms each one had different search terms for different districts where there are different issues of course and the point is we we we simply looked at what have what kind of search results they received when they were conducting election related searches and we found a very consistently that on google they ended up with search results savoring liberals and favorite liberal news sources and it was quite a dramatic effect and by the wa

has fined google google has engaged in illegal practices when it comes to their search at the time brokering in order to cement its down wouldn't market position this is the third antitrust fine that we have imposed on google in june two thousand and seventeen we find google for its illegal behavior in comparison shopping says. and in july two thousand and eighteen we find google for its illegal behavior relating to the android robot operating system from all of our apps and services it in was.

google is giving a lot of warnings. they continue seem to be taking them seriously. >> reporter: google's security manned every entrance to headquarters, and friends of employees say the mood is threat. >> to make that threat and still come on campus is appalling. >> reporter: long claimed he was losing money because his channel was taken down. it's unclear what content he was posting. he is in jail tonight booked on suspicion of criminal threats. ian cole, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, ian. >>> breaking news out of the south bay. police announced the arrest of a homici homicide that rocked a neighborhood. 59-year-old bambi larson died from sharp injuries to her neck and torso. >>> a deadly plane crash in ethiopia that killed all 157 on board. at issue, the boeing 737 max 8. senator dianne feinstein is calling for all of these planes to be grounded. among the victims, a tech worker at a san francisco based company. terry mcsweeney joins us with the latest. >> reporter: this woman worked for a company here in san fran

(mk)33 year old kyle long arrested on sunday after making threats against google ... traveling from waterville maine to mountain view california to confront the company.katie nelson, mountain view police dept. spokeswoman "they learned that kyle was upset at google and at youtube for shutting down his youtube channel allegedly because it was demonetizing his videos and he was losing money." mountain view police say they first learned about kyle on friday after he was involved in a car accident and vandalized a gas station restroom in iowa.on sunday -- they were told that he was in california and threatened physical violence if his meeting with google didn't go well.they say kyle told iowa state troopers he was on his way to mountain view because google shut down his youtube channel.katie nelson, mountain view police dept. spokeswoman "i think there's a lot of 'what ifs' here, what could've happened and that's obviously the scariest part for a lot of people is you just don't know if this hadn't happened, what could've happened and with a lot of other incidences around