emilie ikeda on how climate change could mean less snowfall on christmas and beyond. >> reporter: holiday classics may need a rewrite as the chance for snow on christmas seems to be melting. >> christmas day will be sunny and bright. >> reporter: the first week of winter bringing forecast highs near 50 degrees in new york and 60 in denver, which recently saw its latest first snow in 87 years. >> it's hard to get into the holiday spirit when it's not snowing. >> makes me feel a little disappointed. >> reporter: many shelling their gloves over the holiday as the majority of cities in the u.s. see the decreased chance of a white christmas. climate scientists at noah looked at 1,500 locations and found differences in the last decade are consistent with the reality of long-term warning. in the 1980s, nearly half of the country had snow on the ground on christmas. in recent years, that number was below 40%. are our chances for a white christmas drying up? >> yes. in many areas of the country they are. a lot of people scratching their head as to why they're going to wake up on christmas morning

. >> the fetus has an interest in having a life, and that doesn't change. does it? from the point before viability to the point after viability. >> emily. >> well, i think it is pretty clear that alito and justice gorsuch and thomas are ready to overturn roe. the votes in play are from chief justice roberts and maybe kavanaugh or barrett. i thought kavanaugh invoking a great hit list of overruling of precedent and how important that has been under scored his feeling you could add roe to the list and it deserved to be overturned. the same way as plessy vs. ferguson that upheld the principle of separate but equal. if you think of roe in those terms, why would you keep it. justice barrett's questions about adoption suggested as she said was separating the burdens of parenthood on women from the burdens of being pregnant. and that is not how our constitutional law on abortion has worked in the 50 years since roe, but it was interesting that is how she seemed to see it. >> does it matter some of the justices are flatly contradicting all of their precedent claims under oa

chang. taylor: this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, sales growth slowdown and high-level to partners, that is what salesforce is dealing with. we discuss why this is impacting its sector. just shy of $3 trillion, that is where apple closed today. we break down their biggest weekly gain since july. bitcoin posting its fourth consecutive weekly decline after a brief bounds earlier this week. first, let's look at where the markets ended up closing. u.s. stocks broke a record friday after inflation data continued to spur bets that the red will not have to accelerate -- the fed not have to accelerate plans to tighten monetary policy. >> cpi, 6.8% year-over-year. although that seems like a big number, at the end of the day, we have had bigger surprises. going into this report, there was an expectation that cpi would surprise to the upside and that is where you saw stocks breathed a sigh of relief but we also have volume lower by 12%, down from its daily average. pushing s&p 500 and apple bot

emilie ikeda on how climate change could mean less snowfall on christmas and beyond >> reporter: holiday classics may need a rewrite as the chance for snow on christmas seems to be melting. >> christmas day will be sunny and bright. >> reporter: the first week of winter bringing forecast highs near 50 degrees in new york and 60 in denver, which recently saw its latest first snow in 87 years. >> it's hard to get into the holiday spirit when it's not snowing. >> makes me feel a little disappointed. >> reporter: many shelling their gloves over the holiday as the majority of cities in the u.s. see the decreased chance of a white christmas. climate scientists at noah looked at 1,500 locations and found differences in the last decade are consistent with the reality of long-term warming. in the 1980s, nearly half of the country had snow on the ground on christmas in recent years, that number was below 40%. are our chances for a white christmas drying up >> yes in many areas of the country they are a lot of people scratching their head as to why they're going to wake up on christmas morning for

emilie: absolutely. that is perfectly right. we are seeing with the pandemic of the acceleration of the way consumers change their habits, and the way we work from home. that has come on the way things have accelerated has meant there is more funding across both sides of the atlantic. we see an acceleration in europe, and all these companies moving on, and we can come back to that with statistics. tom: some would say finally for european tech they are seeing love from the u.s. that is where some of this funding is coming from, you listed that in your point. where was it going? which parts of the technology sector are benefiting from this flood of investment? emilie: when we survey investors this year compared to last year, the top sector in the tech space that they are interested in is digital security, the esg problems we have, and the health tech, payment and fintech are also in the top five. compared to last year in the top five you had e-commerce and data, and that has stepped down replaced by health tech and fintech. that i

chang. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is "bloomberg technology." coming up in the next hour, a breakout year for crypto. that is how the coinbase coo described 2021. but is a crypto winter ahead? plus, she's been a key exec at google and show me. -- and xiaomi. now who go barrel once you to test for covid in your new home. we talk about his new pcr quality home test. misinformation has made its way to the metaverse. could virtual worlds be harder to police than social media? first, a big day for news from the fed. ed: final fed meeting of the year. the stage is set for 2022, the meeting signaling three quarter-point hikes in 2022. the fed will double the pace of its tapering to $30 billion a month. the gap between the end of tapering and left off seems much narrower than a few months ago. this is a hawkish fed. bring up the market on the board. you can see green on the screen. equity markets took a few moments to find their feet following the fed meeting. broadly a relief rally across u.s. equities. a lot of that in technology stocks interesting to

chang. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang and this is bloomberg technology. coming up, the chinese ride-hailing app is planning to delist from the u.s.. why this could be just the beginning.

chang. ♪ emily: i am emily chang in san francisco and this is "bloomberg technology". of covid tests hard to come by as cases rise. president biden preparing to send half a billion free covid tests to american homes starting next month. jack dorsey stirs an uproar on twitter, calling web three a venture capital plaything, turning up the heat since stepping down as ceo. and california at the epicenter for retail climb, brazen and organized attacks. we talk with a district attorney who is fighting back. all of that in a moment, but let us look at the market stocks climbing after the biggest three-day drop since september. kriti gupta with us for the latest. kriti: a classic case of a turnaround, we saw that major selloff. it is the sectors that outperformed today that were lacking yesterday. nasdaq up 2.4%, leading the charge, we can thank big tech and semiconductors as well. micron played a big role in that. you are seeing the volatility gaze dropped closer to 20. when volatility is elevated you have this red zone, green zone idea where one day they market sells off and

. >> this is "bloomberg technology ," with emily chang. emily: this is "bloomberg technology," coming up in the next hour, the ceo of uber declares it is now an all weather company that can handle all of the roadblocks coming its way, from omicron to

i wonder when it's windy take to change it. >> emily: midterm elections. there will be one figuratively speaking. they are running on the platform of defund the police and eliminate bail and put people on the streets they have 16 arrests. ignore the victims that we don't care about. victims like off stern nishida who in one of these threat thefts. that's platform. for aoc to deny that this is happening, in l.a. they arrested dominic arrested people for 11 special crabs. those imaginary selection crabs? walgreens put out a statement and said that it's one of the top challenges. good for walgreens for speaking out against the foolishness we are hearing. >> harris: let's talk about workplace issues. how many people want to go to work if they are going to have to face something like that? in addition to all of the other things their jobs now entail lick fewer coworkers the job with them because our workforce has fewer people in those jobs. there's so many issues that later this on. speech of the employees at him nordstrom, they were pepper sprayed punched and

♪ ♪ ♪ >> i am emily chang. this is “bloomberg technology” >> that you take the tips and give them to your coach? >> no, i will stand up for canadian interests. >> coming up, the stories that shape the we can business around the world. >> thank you. >> it builds a conglomerate. >> they have it. you have to bring into reality. >> we can do anything. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> from the heart of where innovation, money, power and collide in silicon valley and beyond. this is “bloomberg technology” with emily chang. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is “bloomberg technology.” over the next 30 minutes, we will bring you some of the biggest interviews with chip makers as the chip shortage continues to disrupt the supply chains around the world. which industries are hurting the most and what's the outlook for 2022? plus, our conversation with war the ceo of qualcomm, who is poised to take advantage of a wave of enough devices and the chip maker continues to challenge intel with major

emily: i am emily chang in san francisco. coming up, a deadly collapse at an amazon warehouse put a spotlight on the company's cell phone ban. a federal investigation has been launched. apple's biggest one-day decline in three weeks. the $3 trillion market cap is looking farther away. will we see it in 2021? and pellet on response faster than terry bradshaw. thousand -- how the fitness giant is firing back with a sex and the city spoiler. tech stocks leading the decline and crypto taking a hit. ed: i don't want to bring the mood down, but we are in risk aversion mode. the tech heavy index down 1.5%, the most in 10 days. the biggest pressure was on the mega cap tech stocks. this index down 2.7%, big names like apple. apple, $3 trillion, not quite. semi conductors down 2.5% as well. this is a big week. we are going to hear from 20 central banks around the world. the federal reserve on wednesday, the bank of england and european central bank on thursday, as well as the bank of japan later in the week. this is going to set the st

emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco. this is bloomberg technology. i you turn for tesla -- shares reversed earlier losses. shrugging off a report regulators opened an investigation into th

chang. taylor: this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, sales growth slowdown and high-level to partners, that is what salesforce is dealing with. we discuss why this is

painting the pieces that i have and i'm super happy that i can be just one voice in this narrative, like emily said to reclaim spaces, to re normalize and reconditioned what, where we think we belong or where others feel like we belong, just to change that narrative and flip the status quo. and what i'm going to show some of your pictures off here and i'll show you some more in a moment. so the, the picture just to the side of me here, this is you reclaiming places. they said so that it's ok for you to ski if you're black or snowboard, if you're black, a beautiful one piece here, a sister and a one piece. and then this picture here of the gen skiing, it looks like a photograph. it's so beautiful. so this is some of your work where you're showing off images that people don't normally get to see when the on the slopes are not so much. what difference does that make ammonia you think? well, like it's often said, if you see it, you can be, i'm a strong believer in representation. my role is to exercise representation through my artwork. it's going to take a lot of voices to change the narrative. i

emily: we have the entire house up for reelection. the interesting thing is that many members are now representing slightly new districts. that means we will have members facing off against other members. it also means, as you point out, we are seeing a large number of retirements, more than 20 democrats at this point have said they will not be coming back next year, either because they are running for other office or just because they want to leave. that includes some lawmakers at the heads of their committees and a very powerful positions. that is really an indication of some concern about whether or not democrats are going to be able to hold the house next year. in the senate, you have about 1/3 of senators who are going to be running again. right now, the way the map looks is it could be anyone's game. democrats could wind up coming out ahead. we are just going to have to see how some of these races shape up in terms of which candidates ultimately go against each other in november. guy: what role will donald trump play in the midt

emily: i am emily chang in san francisco. intel revved up plans to speed up its self driving car business. they could generate billions for the lagging chipmaker. is there a catch? we will discuss. instagram response to the outcry over team safety, offering new tools to limit screen time and nudge users to healthier topics, this day before the head of instagram is excited to be grilled by lawmakers on capitol hill. microsoft has seized multiple websites that it says chinese hackers are using this tech to spy on and steal information all across the world. let's get a look at the u.s. stocks. staging the biggest rally since march with major averages surging nearly 2% on optimism that the omicron variant want -- will not derail global growth. ed ludlow is here with more. ed: tech is at the heart of that. the nasdaq 100 jumping up 3%. it was pretty broad-based, we saw semiconductors get in on the act. philadelphia semiconductor up almost 5%. also, some companies have been out-of-favor, they have not had much love recently. this i

with emily chang. emily: hospital admissions jump, booster shot recommendations expand, and the omicron variant continues to spread. we will have a virus update. plus, george kurtz as competitor microsoft customers are losing trust in its cybersecurity protection. we will get a response from microsoft. doesn't apple have enough gas in the tank to continue its car points? we will explore the answer as engineers continue to switch gears. all of that any moment. let's look at the markets. u.s. stocks falling at the economic threat of restrictions to control the variant, outweighed optimism about the efficacy of vaccines. kriti gupta joins us now. it is all catching up. >> it absolutely is. the market getting hesitant about what should be believed about the omicron variant and what should not. a lot of mixed signals of what is happening abroad and what is happening here. we are also coming off a three-day rally. it is only natural for the stock market to let off steam. that is what happened. it led to the

chang. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is "bloomberg technology." coming up in the next hour, a breakout year for crypto. that is how the coinbase coo emily choi described 2021. but is a crypto winter ahead? i will ask her in an exclusive interview, coming up.

chang. emily: this is "bloomberg technology," coming up in the next hour, the ceo of uber declares it is now an all weather company that can handle all of the roadblocks coming its

change. we were discussing a few weeks ago how this year has seen stellar earnings and that is unlikely to be repeated. how does the risk reward ratio alter next year? >> the irony at the moment is you have divergent policy between the two biggest economies and both markets, the u.s. and china, have credit spreads widening. the paradox now is that changes risk premium for equities, and you've seen volatility in the u.s. picking up, and in china as well. for two of the biggest markets in the world, you have to look at returns per unit of risk. rishaad: per unit of risk? sean: sharpe ratio, and the last 12 months, all one way. good gdp numbers and economic surprises, but this time around it will be volatility. i think the 12 months going forward will be one of the most difficult periods the last two decades. credit spreads widening so quickly after recovery, we have never seen this before. yvonne: you mentioned diversions from the fed and pboc, and that is our question of the day, how will th

. >> harris: emily, i want to lean on your legal acumen in terms of what really needs to change with the criminals. ari fleischer last hour, we have to believe in their innocence until they commit that next crying. i get that. i do. the criminals i'm talking not, it's already been adjudicated. they are a problem to society. they are ganging up and hitting stores. >> emily: right, baked into the current system as we have it is the inability of her judges to make exceptions to exercise discretion and also a narrative that has blanketed the situation. everything that my colleagues has been saying, i echo. in all of the specifics, that's where the g.o.p., that's where the republicans up and playing. the reasonable americans have been operating. we speak of specifics. democrats haven't been. there's been narratives that prevent people from articulating, i don't feel safe. i want to protect my livelihood. it's horrible that my business has been broken down and smashed. i lived 15 blocks from that chop zone and i remember the businesses banded together and sued them near to do her job. they

painting the pieces that i have and i'm super happy that i can be just one voice in this narrative, like emily said to reclaim spaces, to re normalize and reconditioned what, where we think we belong or where others feel like we belong, just to change that narrative and flip the status quo. and what i'm going to show some of your pictures off here and i'll try some more in a moment. so the picture just to the side of me here, this is you reclaiming places spaces so that it's ok for you to ski feel black or snowboard if you're black. a beautiful one piece here, a sister and a one piece. and then this picture here of the jet skiing, it looks like a photograph. it's so beautiful. so this is some of your work where you're showing off images that people don't normally get to see when the on the slopes are not so much. what difference does that make ammonia you think? well, like it's often said, if you see it, you can be, i'm a strong believer in representation. my role is to exercise representation through my artwork. it's going to take a lot of voices to change the narrative. i've been told by man

nbc's emilie ikeda explains how to travel safely and what to do if you do want to change your plans. >> reporter: the rush home for the holidays kicking into high gear. aaa predicts more than 100 million people to take to the roads, sky, and other forms of transportation over the christmas holiday. that is up more than 30% from last year. >> we are very excited to have the whole family back together again. >> reporter: airports bustling with some 2 million passengers saturday. rivaling pre-pandemic numbers. but will the quickly-spreading new variant prompt last-minute changes? >> i'm very concerned about it because the flights are full. inside the lobby is full. all the planes are full. >> reporter: as omicron cases go up, bookings go down. >> you can see, however, in the numbers that the -- the comfort and the level of confidence in -- in traveling is dropping. um, but not as steep as we have seen in 2020. >> reporter: the surging cases scrambling a swath of americans' christmas time tradition, including dan cisco. >> found out that someone in my extended family tested positive for

this is "bloomberg technology" with emily chang. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco. coming up in the next hour -- dr. fauci: we knew that it was just a matter of time before the first case of omicron would be detected in the united states. emily: the covid variant now here in california. how did it get here and what do we do next? plus, there is a new kid on the block. square is officially changing its name to block, a move signaling its growth beyond commerce and a nod to the blockchain. from part-time job to full-time spacex rival, how the founder and ceo of rocket lab built a top competitor for delivering small satellites to orbit and has musk in his sights. we will get all that in a moment. first let's get a look at the markets following the news of the first omicron case here in san francisco. our ed ludlow here with more. how did investors take it today? ed: negatively. we started with this big rally in u.s. equities, but you can see the s&p 500 down 1% on wednesday. it was its biggest two day drop since october. the brunt of that in technology. clearly those m

emily: i am emily chang in san francisco and this is bloomberg technology. the apple falls. why demand is slowing for apple's most popular device. omicron keeps popping up around the world, but a new treatment could fight it. i talked to the maker behind the promising drug. shoppers are scooping up one-of-a-kind gifts, as we see, but will they make it on time? the ceo of etsy calls me to tell how he is making sure everyone has a happy holiday. with another volatile day, what did we see? >> we had the biggest today decline in u.s. equity since 2020, the biggest one-day jump in the s&p 500 since october of this year. investors have a lot to take on board, volatility associated with omicron and what the fed might do. this pocket of weakness in technology shares -- you see it reflected in the nasdaq, a tech heavy index, and in the faang plus index. a lot of that to do with apple. on a day where we were really in risk on mode, they were selling currencies across the board. some other important news comes around u.s.-listed chinese companies. looking at the nasdaq, the index at on

this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is bloomberg technology. we'll bring you some of the biggest interviews with chip makers as the chip shortage continues to disrupt the supply chain around the world. which industries are hurting the most and what's the outlook for 202? plus, our conversation with war man, convince amends to company is poised to take advantage of a wave of enough devices and the chip maker continues to challenge intel with major agreements with the biggest chip makers. also, her take on the metaverse. first, global supply chains to the ends of 2021 having an impact well i don't understand technology, from the car industry to retail and it could last for months or even years to come. apple's at this point evan cook talked about this, stating it continues to squeeze apple's revenue. >> for this quarter, we think that the primary cause of supply chain related shortages will be the chip shortage. it is affecting pretty much most of our products current live. emily: the c.e.o. of qualcomm joined us to talk abo

chang. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is bloomberg technology. over the next 30 minutes, we will take you to a trip to space. 2020 was quite the great beyond, starting with billionaire richard branson's flight to the edge of space. a voyage he called the experience of a lifetime. plus, the founder of amazon jeff bezos launched himself on a supersonic joyride. and, though elon musk did not take the trip himself, his spacex inspiration iv became the first to launch an all civilian crew into orbit. we will talk to the commander of that mission later in the show. >> 3, 2, 1. release, release, release. clean release. ignition. good rocket motor burned. . emily: this was the moment virgin galactic founder richard branson made history. becoming the first ever owner of a private space company to rocket into space aboard his own craft. the space race between branson, bezos and musk dominated headlines but it was the culmination of decades of work. ed ludlow has more. >> richard branson, astronaut at 8:35 a.m. local time in new mexico. it took off carrying

emily: welcome back to bloomberg technology. i'm emily chang in san francisco. there was a crypto flash crash over the weekend but bloomberg's ed ludlow is here with what it means. what happened? ed: this is the joy of crypto currencies trading 24-7 around the clock. i don't know what you were up to saturday. a drop of almost 22% over the course of that trading period. we recovered somewhat but it was a dramatic kind of drop and it left people asking questions about what's driving it. of course, weekends we have thin liquidity, much lower trading volumes going on, people exercising options, as well, to cover some of the positions. the -- there's a narrative around bitcoin if you compare it to ethereum. a big part of the bitcoin story has been institutional investors buying all year long and we know that 50% of bitcoin holders you new first-time bitcoin holders this year but what we see in the data, you see on the chart, is ethereum experienced a much less dramatic drop and much quicker recovery so it's become a double edged sword for bitcoin because while it was

. >> in silicon valley and beyond, this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. emily: this is bloomberg technology. over the next 30 minutes we will take you on a trip into space. 2020 was quite the year for exploring the great beyond starting with richard branson's flight to the edge of space. a voyage he calls the experience of a lifetime. plus, then came jeff bezos who launched himself on a supersonic joyride. though elon musk did not take the trip himself, -- we will hear from the commander of that mission. >> 3, 2, 1. clean release. ignition. good rocket motor burn. there is mach one. >> this is the moment richard branson became the first-ever owner of a private space company to rocket into space aboard his own craft. the space race dominated headlines this year but what was really the culmination of decades of work. ed ludlow has more. >> richard branson, astronaut. this took off carrying unity to a height of around 50,000 feet and that released the uss unity a top it gave them a few minutes of weightlessness around the cabin. and they basically tried to p

chang. >> i'm taylor riggs in for emily chang. this is bloomberg technology. in the next hour, the fda has cleared merck's covid bill for high-risk adults with no other treatment options ordering 3 million doses just as a new wave of infection this starting to take hold. plus, jack dorsey takes on web three with skepticism. m km partners have more faith, predicting it makes the splash in 2022. of course, intel is facing some criticism over china after it asked suppliers not to use xinjiang labor products. it is threatening to ensnare the u.s. chipmaker in a dispute over human rights in that far western chinese region. first let's look at markets. we do that with pretty goop that. -- kriti gupta. kriti: the s&p 500 is closing 6/10 ever-present higher. the nasdaq up 1.2% in the session. it is not just a risk on vibe in stocks. it is in the treasury yields as well. you see the 10 year up by four basis points. of course, the bloomberg crypto index, some cryptocurrencies actually outperformed today. let's go back to the volume story. i

with emily chang. emily: hospital admissions jump, booster shot recommendations expand, and the omicron variant continues to spread. we will have a virus update. plus,

joining us now, hooi ling tan, grab's cofounder, and bloomberg's emily chang. emily: thank you for joining us. you are a long way away from those plastic tables you use to set up at gas stations to recruit drivers. this is one of the biggest spac's of the year. why spac, given the tumultuous year, and why now? guest: thanks for having me back. we chose the path that enabled us to get the best investors for our day one cap table. based on our investors that were attracted to the long-term growth opportunities we have seen and very low we gibson rate -- low redemption rate, we are extremely happy with the outcome that we have achieved. emily: you have turned grab into a super app. how worried about you about a resurgence of covid and omicron right now? hooi: i think a critical part of our strategy has enabled us to be very resilient to the covid challenges. to share a bit more about what it is, think about grab as uber, doordash, and venmo all in one. from the days when it starts, when you wake up all the way to when you go to bed, you are able to get your breakf

chang. taylor: this is a bloomberg technology. coming up in the next hour, the fda has cleared merck's covid pill for high-risk adults with no other treatment options.

>> this is "bloomberg technology ," with emily chang. emily: this is "bloomberg technology," coming up in the next hour, the ceo of uber declares it is now an all weather company that can handle all of the roadblocks coming its way, from omicron to regulation and he predicts why they will hit an all-time high in 2020 two. our exclusive interview, next. women, back to renting the runway? we talk about the return of designer e, post-pandemic. is the crypto winter already setting in? we have the latest on crypto volatility and get key predictions from jesse powell and gary tan. all of that in a moment but first let's get a look at the markets, where all investors have their eyes on inflation. ed ludlow is here with more. take it away. ed to: keck was the most performing -- worst-performing sector. there's a fed meeting on wednesday with producer prices coming in hot on the month of november and the expectation that the fed is going to accelerate the pace of tapering with a steeper curve on rate rises. you see it playing out with underperfor

." ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is "bloomberg technology." of the next 30 minutes were on one of the tech topics of the year, that is crypto. we'll talk about it with michael, who now owns more bitcoin than any other company in the world. plus, the first coin etf, a milestone for the industry. talk to the company behind that move. and non-fungible tokens stage a resurgence after fading from the headlines during bitcoins springtime suite. first, bitcoin, after starting the year at just above 18,000. who better to talk to a bout all -- about all that volatility than michael, who owns the biggest pile of bitcoins yet. take a listen. >> we are getting a lot of attention from investors. we appreciate that. i think microstrategy is a leveraged, long bitcoin play. investors are trying to evaluate how to separate the two businesses and our growth prospects in either. our strategy with bitcoin is we acquire bitcoin, when we think the market timing is right. it has worked out pretty well for the past 12 months. we've got of -- about 3.1 billion dollars

chang. ♪ emily: i am emily chang in san francisco and this is "bloomberg technology". of covid tests hard to come by as cases rise. president biden preparing to send half a billion free covid tests to american homes starting next month.

emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco. this is bloomberg technology. senator joe manchin shocked democrats and the white house with his opposition to biden's $1.75 trillion economic plan, sending the future of build back

in silicon valley and beyond, as is -- this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. carolyn: welcome to bloomberg technology. i am caroline hyde. i have absolutely no script some on the television prompter so i will be ad-libbing as we move toward the marquis technology headlines. i'm looking at the movement in shares as the fdli

chang. emily: this is "bloomberg technology," coming up, a deadly collapse at an amazon warehouse puts the spotlight on the company's cell phone rules and an i

chang. ♪ emily: hospital admissions jump, booster shot recommendations expand, and the omro

emily: alright. from jessica. there appears to be a majority of supreme court justices interested in curbing abortion rights. how will the center for reproductive rights do it to work if the court significantly revises or overrules roe v. wade? nancy: julie, why don't you talk about that, julie leads or litigation team at the center for reproductive rights. she could talk about this from a litigation perspective. julie: i think from the center's perspective, we will not stop trying to fight for women's ability to make this decision. we think it is a fundamental right under the constitution, and should the court decide that it is not a protected right under the liberty clause, we will continue with legal arguments. in addition there are state courts and state statutes that can provide protection for people to be able to make this decision for themselves, and people continue to litigate in the state courts, as we have for many years. he will not stop fighting, because it is too important for people and

the energy rate of change on al jazeera. ah hello, i'm emily ang window. how these, the top stories on al jazeera, britain's prime minister, has amounts to return to tartar corona, virus restrictions to spence to stem. the spread of the only con variant far as johnson is urging people in england to work from home and is mandating cove at 19 passes for entrance into public venues. the announcement comes hours after he was forced to apologize.

here's emily from 25 years ago. while matt, you've changed. but i totally support the transition and the decision. i'm the number one late-night host, emily. i'm not some -- i'm not some guy you can push around. you make me sick and for that you have to sit out this segment. >> straight to bed. >> straight to bed like you always do. up at the crack of dawn. good for you, psychopath. >> emily: i sat there and took it, but just like andy dufresne, veronica, the frog brothers, ronald miller, the monster squad, and kylie richards in her oft overlooked role as ellie curtis in water in the woods, the underdogs always come out on top, except in rocky one. that's why i'm here tonight, as a living, breathing message of hope like a tiny ghost of christmas future. not just for this hour, but for the long haul. in the immortal words of yoko posthumous boyfriend, it will all be okay in the end. if it's not okay, it's not the end. 2021 has sucked, no doubt. it look as in the white house, look is not in the white house. half of us aren't locked down under ma

but i can tell you this: if he didn't break the law, we should change the law. ( cheers and applause ) that seems simple. that seems simple. if emily post said it was perfectly proper to go to thanksgiving, drop trou and leave your ass print in the pumpkin pie, i'd be like, okay, not illegal, but the system is clearly broken. so, rittenhouse was found "not guilty," but only a complete moron would celebrate this tragedy by making this guy a hero. enter, florida congressman and man demanding to know why he's being kicked out of the sweet sixteen party, matt gaetz. after the verdict, gaetz tweeted "not guilty!" of course, gaetz has a vested interest in juries finding people not guilty, especially when it involves a 17-year-old crossing state lines. in other news-- ( cheers and applause ) true story. in other news, babies. they're like people, but happy. ( laughter ) the u.s. birthrate has now declined for the sixth straight year, which means we may not have enough population growth to keep the future economy afloat. specifically, the daytime talk show economy. ( as talk show host ) you

ah, hello, i'm emily anguish. this is al jazeera live from doha. also coming up became fossa, as president dismisses the prime minister and government after a wave of protests against a rising insecurity. the impact of climate change in east and africa and new report estimates more than a quarter of a 1000000 children by have died from hunger. you all want to to be safe on facing criticism after a late research document. instagram's chief tells us politicians the ap can help trouble obtains. we begin the program in england, which is returning to title corona virus restrictions as the omi cron very and cast a shadow over the coming christmas period. the prime minister says, face coverings must be worn inside public venues, such as sentiments from friday. people have been asked to work from home if they can, from monday. and so cold vaccine pass boards, proof of receiving jobs will need it, will be needed to and to be crowded. venues like night clubs, more than 51000 people tested positive in the u. k. in the past day, and 161 people died. health off

emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco. this is bloomberg technology. i you turn for tesla -- shares reversed earlier losses. shrugging off a report regulators opened an investigation into the electric carmaker. we will have all the details. plus a rough streak for bitcoin. back below $50,000. we will talk about why investors are heading safe havens instead of risky assets. and the greatest thing to happen to art? non-fungible tokens -- what do you have to say but the nft phenomenon? we will get to all of that in a moment. but u.s. market he ash u.s. equities rebounding after reports that cases of the omicron variant have been pretty mild. >> green on the screen, all 11 sectors closing in the positive. a lot of this has to do with -- with what is going on in the chip sector. but i want to point out yields getting higher, up nine basis points today but not the tech move the major indexes would see. some of the correlations we relied on in 2021 are being flipped on their head. the s&p 500 outperformance i want to bring to your attention because let's take

this is “bloomberg technology” with emily chang. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is “bloomberg technology.” we'll bring you some of the biggest interviews with chip makers as the chip shortage continues to disrupt the supply chain around the world. which industries are hurting the most and what's the outlook for 2022? at that point are you saying there will be a supply and demand imbalance for qualcomm only and if so, how much longer does this drag on for other industries? it seems like qualcomm is navigating this well, but others say this could go on for years. would you agree? >> that is correct. i have seen reports that companies probably will still be seeing shortages of supplies in 2023. that's not the case for us. you can find still pockets of areas that are still going to have more demand than supply but largely we'll see a lot more balance between supply and demand. emily: you mentioned android and high-end phones being in demand. would you say in china, for example, that android is growing faster than i.o.s.? >> what we see right now is an opportunity fo

emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco, and this is "bloomberg technology." of the next 30 minutes we're on focus signing on -- we are focusing on one of the tech topics of the year, that is crypto. we'll talk about it with michael, who now owns more bitcoin than any other company in the world. plus, the first coin etf, a milestone for the industry. we talk to the company behind that move. and non-fungible tokens stage a resurgence after fading from the headlines during bitcoin's springtime sweep. first, bitcoin, reaching highs after starting the year at just above $18,000. who better to talk to about all that volatility than michael saylor. he's vowed to keep stockpiling more. take a listen. >> we are getting a lot of attention from investors. we appreciate that. i think microstrategy is a leveraged, long bitcoin play. and it's also an enterprise software company. investors are trying to evaluate how to separate the two businesses and our growth prospects in either. our strategy with bitcoin is we acquire bitcoin, when we think the market timing is right. it

this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. emily: i'm emily chang in tempo disco. -- in san francisco. coming up in the next hour -- dr. fauci: we knew that it was just a matter of time before the first case of omicron would be dete