now, as for the future of bill gates work in the nation. well, he was asked last year if you thought that the technology for coven 19 vaccine should be shared with developing countries like india. and he said no, moving a vaccine prom, say a j and j pack re in to a factory in india that it's novel. it's only because of our grandson, our expertise that can happen at all. those comments later, smart debates of vaccine racism as the us was widely criticized for falling behind countries like russia and china in efforts to provide supplies to the rest of the world. but it does stop there. last year, a deal was announced between india's ministry of agriculture and microsoft, in which the tech company co founded by gates would hold a pilot program where we collect the data of farmers in $100.00 indian villages. the deal was met with outrage and $55.00 groups from across the nation came together to write a joint letter voicing their concerns. there is also been widespread concern after it was revealed that the india director of the gates foundation

now, as for the future of bill gates work in the nation. well, he was asked last year if you thought that the technology for coven 19 vaccine should be shared with developing countries like india. and he said no, moving a vaccine prom, say j and j pack re in to a factory in india that it's novel. it's only because of our grandson, our expertise that can happen at all. those comments later, smart debates vaccine racism as the us was widely criticized for falling behind countries like russia and china, in efforts to provide supplies to the rest of the world. but it does stop there. last year, a deal was announced between india's ministry of agriculture and microsoft, in which the tech company co founded by gates would hold a pilot program where we collect the data of farmers in $100.00 indian villages. the deal was met with outrage and $55.00 groups from across the nation came together to write a joint letter voicing their concerns. there is also been widespread concern after it was revealed that the india director of the gates foundation was

now, as for the future of bill gates work in the nation. well, he was asked last year if you thought that the technology for coven 19 vaccine should be shared with developing countries like india. and he said know, moving a vaccine from say, a j j pack re in to a factory in india, that it's novel. it's only because of our grandson, expertise that can happen at all. those comments later, smart debates of vaccine racism as the u. s. was widely criticized for falling behind countries like russia and china, in efforts to provide supplies to the rest of the world. but it does stop there. last year, a deal was announced between india's ministry of agriculture and microsoft, in which the tech company co founded by gates would hold a pilot program where would collect the data of farmers in $100.00 indian villages . the deal was met with outrage and $55.00 groups from across the nation came together to write a joint letter voicing their concerns. there is also been widespread concern after it was revealed that the in the director of the gates founda

but i do need to ask about bill gates and the gates foundation, you know, huge nonprofit. they've given out 60 billion in grants since they began last year alone they funded work in 134 countries. they're revered in the states of health equity research development, funding, but to quote you, you write that bill gates has, and i quote, the mind of a genius and the morals of a thug. let's talk about it. >> thank you for that question. so the largest apology for the gates foundation. my entire career as a health reporter, i've interviewed mr. gates, and my entire career that mr. gates wants to solve malaria. and the oxford funded vaccine, funded there, he handed it to an indian company as a patent monopoly. only one company in india could manufacture the drug for the rest of the world. and i mean, it doesn't take a genius to point out the concentrated supplies for the world and the kind of burden it places on india. i don't know if you remember the devastating second-- they had six months ago and that showed the vaccine supply to 91 developing countries and all of this is bec

so yeah, a short answer is bill gates is not the solution to our problems. okay. thank you for that question. here's another question. you have been brainstorming this book for years. what was the real push that inspired you to start and how has your research or perspective changed since then? well, i wish i wish i had an answer that was not just so revealing of me. i i was reporting on this book as a new story and i write about this one teenage girl who had to go to court and that kind of shook me and my idea of india because we are a democratic country and i said, we are a pharmacy of the world and i just still cannot reconcile that my government and my health ministry like this teenager die because we kept denying her this one drug, but actually we just locked under patent and they wanted to protect the patent of an american company and this teenager is an example of how all of these families are getting just destroyed and i kept supporting it as a long form essay and news story. eventually i had friends who did an intervention and at that point i had around 25

i do need to ask about bill gates and the gates foundation, huge nonprofit. they've given 60 millionn in grants since they began last year alone they funded. they are revered in the space of equity research development funding. but to quote you, you write bill has the morals of a genius and a fog. >> the largest for the foundation. what he did was oxford university funded and handed it to a new company. it doesn't take a genius to apoint out the supply and i dot know ifon you remember six monts ago all of this is because one of the monopolies and how they keep talking about the countries when the direct way is to transfer technologies and manufacture. that is the crux of the gates foundation underpinning of making healthcare available and again it comes from the view of the developing world. i do see that the rest is incapable of looking at the world. we keep coming back to the charity to the principleip of justice. the companies are turning and the gates foundation what they get is this superiority. ites also hires companies on the board and there's too much

. >>> elon musk taking on bill gates over a bet on tesla. stick around at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner with access to financial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. >>> welcome back we will get more on the macro markets with futures down across the board. this morning, top stories. secretary of state blinken and defense secretary lloyd austin meeting with the ukraine president overnight in the unannounced trip to the capital of kyiv. they will offer the country more than $320 million in military funding. speaking at the undisclosed location in poland near the border following the trip to kyiv, blinken said russia's attempt to take the ukrainian independence and in his words failed. >>> and elon musk accusing bill gates of shorting sale aof tesla musk revealed he asked the microsoft founder if he was betting against the electric vehicle maker stock. musk speculated on the possibility of gates shorting tesla. the spokesperson for bill

but i do need to ask about bill gates. and the gates foundation, huge nonprofit. given up 60 million in grants since they began last year alone. they funded work in 134 countries there appeared in the space of health equity research, development funding . but to quote you, you write bill gates has adequate the mind of a genius and the morals of the. let's talk about. >> thank you for that question. so india is the largest beneficiary of the gates foundation and my entire career as a health reporter i've been with mister gates quite a few times. and mister gates wants to solve malaria. we have a disease with coronavirus has been canceled but what he did was the oxford university funded vaccines. he handed it to an indian company as a package monopoly so only one company in india manufactured their jobs. for the rest of the world. and it doesn't take a genius to find that concentrated supply for the world. i don't know if you remember the devastating second wave they had six months ago and that drove the vaccine supply to 91 countries and all of this is because mist

i for bill gates is very into in the are in the coven vaccine. yes, my favorite one for me there will be no indian challenger waxing, because i'm on the standing committee of parliament on health. i was able to ram it through in the beginning, our end mr. by mr. announced the on the announced that the british or astrazeneca, whatever it's called ah, and then i my, you know, had, didn't, in the meeting was there of the standing committee and i made a very stringent criticism. and i don't know whether in response to that or what the, by mr. nate, late night that same day, also said that co action can do it in a co ax in is the only maxine now which guy know has 0 of mortality rates. and they're referring to the indian vaccine, not the multinational attempt to trying to vaccinate the global south, or whether i don't think that correction is enough to give it to too many people abroad. i have no report of any cor waxing debts that has been submitted to our committee. and if anyone can find out with that, i'd be happy to take it up. obviously a meds a

and bill gates, maybe you, well i'm, i think we are not anything specific. that's the worst part either you should be in the car acquired or you should be in the bricks. but mr. moody is in both and both sides or keep inviting him or not that he achieves anything in that. i agree with you that we need to do a lot of our own production. and our was the slogan earlier on self reliance. after the most money to go, the 1st dilution take place. when we bought from the french the, you know, the plans and then from the soviet union, excuse me, russia. we bought a 400 and now i think we are going to buy a 500 to and now the americans are upset. they're saying that, you know, the, this is a big with chinese electronics and we can give you our advanced weapons because there will be spying. so to try to learn. we are, we are getting the worst of both words. you're not really doing it to the west. if you are saying that we are a junior partner of the west that's wrong. here. we seem to be a junior partner, practically the both blocks. and just finally, i better just ver

and bill gates, maybe you well i'm, i think we are not anything specific. that's the worst part either you should be in the car acquired or you should be in the bricks. but mr. moody is in both. and both sides. i keep inviting him on that that he achieves anything in that. i agree with you that we need to do a lot of our own production. and our was the slogan earlier on self reliance after the most money to go the 1st dilution. take this when we bought from the french the, you know, the plans and then from the soviet union, excuse me, russia. we bought a 400. and now i think we are going to buy $500.00 to and now the americans are upset. they're saying that, you know, the, this is bill with chinese electronics and we can give you our advanced weapons because there will be spying. so to try to learn. we are, we are getting the worst of both words. you're not really doing it to the west. if you are saying that we are a junior partner of the west, that's wrong. here, we seem to be junior partner practically the both blocks. and just finally, i better just very

b, palos look at the coven vaccines over bill gates is very into in the are in the coven vaccine? yes, but if it one for me, there will be no indian challenger waxing there, because i'm on the standing committee of parliament on health. i was able to ram it through in the beginning are, and mr. by mr. announced the on the announced that the british, or i asked for any card whatever it's called. and then i my, you know, had, didn't, in the meeting, was there of the stank of it. and i made a very stringent criticism. and i don't know whether in response to that or what the, by mr. nate late night that same day, also said that co action can do it in a quote. maxine is the only maxine now which guy, you know, has 0 mortality rates and they're referring to the indian vaccine, not the multinational attempt to trying to vaccinate the global south or whether i don't think that correction is enough to give it to too many people abroad. i have no reports of any co action debts that has been submitted to our committee. and if anyone can point out with that, i'd be happy to take it. obviously

i for bill gates is very in to in the are in the coven vaccine. yes. but if it one for me, there will be no indian challenger waxing, because i'm on the standing committee of parliament on health. i was able to ram it through in the beginning are, and mr. by mr. announced he only announced that the british or ask for any card whatever it's called. and then i, my, you know, had, didn't, in the meeting was there of the stank of it. and i made a very stringent criticism, and i don't know whether in response to that or what the, by mr. nate, late night that same day, also said that co action can do it in a quote. maxine is the only maxine now which guy, you know, has 0 mortality rates and they're referring to the indian vaccine, not the multinational attempt to trying to vaccinate the global south or whether i don't think that correction is enough to give it to too many people abroad. i have no reports of any co action debts that has been submitted to our committee. and if anyone can find out with that, i'd be happy to take it. obviously are meds and alway

and the i m f and world bank and bill gates maybe. yeah . well i'm, i think we are not anything specific. that's the worst part either you should be in the car acquired or you should be in the bricks. but mr. moody is in both. and both sides. keep inviting him on that that he or she was anything in that i agree with you that we need to do a lot of our own production. and i was the slogan earlier on self reliance after the most money to go, the 1st dilution take lists when we bought from the french the a valid claims. and then from there, so read union, excuse me, russia. we bought s 400. and now i think we are going to buy $500.00 to and now the americans are upset. they're saying that, you know, the, this is billed with chinese electronics and we can give you our advanced weapons because there will be spying. so it's a pleasure to learn. we are getting the worst of both words. you're not really doing it to the west. if you are saying that we are a junior partner of the west, that's wrong. here we seem to be junior partner practically the bo

neil: the bill gates stuff. was there a time when bill gates was shorting tesla stock? is that where this starts? >> that's what this is about. bill gates has a $500 million short on tesla and inquired if elon wanted to work on some climate pieces together and elon said i can't take you seriously when you're shorting the stock on a company that's doing the most to fix climate change. neil: i'm sure that gates is out of the money right now once that short started. even though the stock is not near the rate that bill gates was hoping. what he would do if he took over twitter, he's already questioned the content of twitter, whether it's fair and balanced. he strikes me always as libertarian rather than black and white on issues. is he hinting on what he would do if he took it over? >> he spoke last week on the ted conference and the algorithm and open storage, because he feels there's had a lack of transparency and that people should have more clarity why a tweet is promoted and why a tweet is suppressed. and he had this interesting response in response to a question of ok

in recent days, he posted a tweet making fun of bill gates physique. he recently questioned the relevance of twitter, writing, quote, is twitter dying? and he suggested that twitter should consider removing the w from its knee. >> you know, it's hard to know when exactly to take him seriously. because he is so essential. so, when this idea came up, we know that this would cost him billions of dollars. >> even with this quirks, why should the average consumer care that elon musk will lead twitter? >> many users are government officials, government accounts, business leaders. you know, that could have really important effects on how the rest of us perceive many of these topics that have so many influential people engaging. on >> one concern critics, have a bolstering free speech on twitter. his complaints about twitter censoring too much content. and permanent band of some users. >> i don't think we actually want an anything goes twitter. because we have seen that white supremacists and conspiracy theories are willing to use the platform to spread lies a

tom: you were talking about bill gates. i missed that story over the weekend. lisa: let's not. tom: thank you, lisa. [laughter] lisa: i will give you an out. jonathan: a picture of tom keene in the evening after a long meal and a lot of drinking. tom: my word. did you hear that mom let's not? it was a certain tone. [laughter] let's not. jonathan: the alpha price, $54.20. tom: let's quote the dow. jonathan: let's not. tom: let's not. [laughter] jonathan: this is bloomberg. ritika: keeping you up to date with news from around the world, with the first word, i'm ritika gupta. bloomberg has learned twitter is on track to reach a deal with elon musk on the $43 billion takeover offer as early as today. still the talks are set to be fluid and a deal could be delayed or fall apart. twitter had previously considered supporting that attempt. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken and defense secretary lloyd austin met with ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy in kyiv sunday night, the highest level visit since russia invaded. the u.s. promised ukraine more military aid and said they c

gates not because it was bill gates but because there was a view of, oh, my goodness, this is going to be the owner of twitter. yes, we all want free speech, but is this the kind of beige that will work long term and actually be good for the company as a company but also good for society? >> well, andrew, let's put it this way a perspective of the shareholders and the public shareholders of twitter is going to be paramount in the boardroom. these issues of the moment you're talking about, of course, they're there. but they're not going to carry the day. >> the board right now and what they're thinking, when they're talking and deciding on their different concerns as board members, what do you think is going to take precedence and there's a lot of cia, and there always is with boards, right? they have to consider shareholders, they have to consider, you know, regulatory issues, due diligence, all that type of stuff. they cannot blow this off in a market this week for check stocks, jay. there's just too much risk in doing that >> look, joe i'm a believer that boards generally do a ver

gates in the garage building his computer that's how early this feels. so if i can on-board as many people who are like me, who look like me, who you know, just are confused but willing and curious, then it can be a game changer for so many people >> why is it important for women and moms to get involved in this >> it feels like we're headed in a direction where people will have more autonomy and ownership over their life, and i think that's really important for women. >> reporter: monson's even made her own line of nfts that she plans to put up for sale soon. nfts are non-fungible tokens, one-of-a-kind digital artworks that can be bought and traded online with cryptocurrency like bitcoin. monson calls her collection latchkey kids, an '80s throwback. >> so here's my website. and -- >> looks great >> isn't that fun? so i wanted to make it kind of gen-xy and a little retro. >> reporter: she knows the value fluctuates wildly and comes with risk over the last year the value of bitcoin is down more than 20% but monson wants in early to help make the virtual w

here's a clip of bill gates drinking water generated by authorities bolstered. i'm pretty confident that this is the bottle water where i was rig was all all put water. the bad news is that people, the low income countries can't afford them yet. and made in high income countries, the one thing we just have to get people sort of help him get over that yuk factor . you know, we understand that a lot of people are uncomfortable with this topic. i think that one of the, one of our current system is that we have one gold standard. but when we actually need is lots of different things because the world isn't really uniform someplace is do you have a substantial amount of water? some places have very little water, some places need animal feed, some places need nutrients for agriculture. there's no one size fits all solution. we can have decentralized loses, like us and centralized homes like the water you could work together to create a stronger, more resilient overall system. and so me need toilet that can serve all of those different needs so that the communities aro

gates created the d most god awful project to be done and was unusable he only studied coding and science and computer science but steve jobs had calligraphy andnd dance and poetry and art. so that notion with a product launch he would always show the last lie the intersection of the arts and technology. that is what we do it to blame but that is what you would say is the key to creativity. >> philadelphia during the time was the cradle. >> and why quick. >> i think that is deeply important to understand why some places become cradles of creativity records you go through when florence becomes the hub of the renaissance in 1970 with the stanford area and say what makes it work? >> in philadelphia an' florence as you spoke about earlier to shame that diversity is defined in the context of the decision versus the glorification by having a diverse culture and not something to be imposed by law that look at florence when he goes there he is a misfit and born out of wedlock gay, left-handed, distracted, bt he gets to florence in the family thinks he is great he is accepted in a town in which pe

here's a clip of bill gates drinking water generated by authorities fulford. i'm pretty confident that this is the bottle water. where i was, reg, was all all put water. the bad news is that people, the low income countries can't afford them yet. and made in high income countries, the one thing we just have to get people sort of help him get over that young factor. you know, we understand that a lot of people are uncomfortable with this topic. i think that one of the, one of our current system is that we have one gold standard. but what we actually need is lots of different things because the world isn't really uniform. some places do you have a substantial amount of water. some places have very little water, some places need animal feed, some places need nutrients for agriculture. there's no one size fits all solution. we can have these centralized, loses, like us, and centralized phones, like the water you could work together to create a stronger, more resilient overall system. and so me need toilet that can serve all of those different needs so that the com

there are people concerned bill gates is buying all the farmland come as much as he can afford. he probably wants everyone to go vegan and stuff, so there's concerns like that, but we have to be careful on what government says about who can buy and sell, but i agree it is a grave situation with what china has invested. host: less than five minutes left until the house of representatives comes in. caller: i have a question on immigration and the policy. it is always the undocumented immigrants. why aren't bosses coming out in handcuffs? that is just the operating cost until people go to jail. corporate america will continue to be one of the biggest human traffickers out there. you guys have a nice day and thanks for taking my question. guest: that is a question of enforcement as far as having legal appointment versus undocumented and illegal employees on hand. we tried to formulate legislation and we did pass it in the house to get a legal workforce for agriculture into the processing. we ran into union issues with processing on formulating the bill. we have many workers in this

here's a clip of bill gates drinking water generated by authorities bolstered. i'm pretty confident that this is the bottle water. where i was, reg, was all, all power. the bad news is that people, the low income countries can't afford them yet. and made in high income countries, the one thing we just have to get people sort of help him get over that young factor. you know, we understand that a lot of people are uncomfortable with this topic. i think that one of the, one of our current system is that we have one gold standard. but what we actually need is lots of different things because the world isn't really uniform. some places do you have a substantial amount of water? some places have very little water. some places need animal feed, some places need nutrients for agriculture. there's no one size fits all solution. we can have these centralized, loses, like us and centralized phones like water working together to create a stronger, more resilient overall system. and so me need toilet that can serve all of those different needs so that the communities around

here's a clip of bill gates drinking water generated by authorities bolstered. i'm pretty confident that this is the bottle water. where it was rig was all, all put water. the bad news is that people, the low income countries can't afford them yet and made in high income countries. the one thing we just have to get people sort of to help them get over that young factor. you know, we understand that a lot of people are uncomfortable with this topic. i think that one of the wives of our current system is that we have one gold standard. but what we actually need is lots of different things because the world isn't really uniform. some places do you have a substantial amount of water? some places have very little water. some places need animal feed, some places need nutrients for agriculture. there's no one size fits all solution. we can have decentralized loses, like us and centralized homes like the water and working together to create a stronger, more resilient overall system. and so need toilet that can serve all of those different needs so that the communities a

here's a clip of bill gates drinking water generated by authorities bolstered. i'm pretty confident that this is the bottle water. where it was rig was all all put water. the bad news is that people in low income countries can't afford them yet. and made in high income countries, the ones that we just have to get people to work to help them get over that young factor. you know, we understand that a lot of people are uncomfortable with this topic. i think that one of the wives of our current system is that we have one gold standard. but what we actually need is lots of different things because the world isn't really uniform. some places do you have a substantial amount of water? some places have very little water. some places need animal feed, some places need nutrients for agriculture. there's no one size fits all solution. we can have decentralized loses like us, and centralized homes like the water. you could work together to create a stronger, more resilient overall system and so need toilet that can serve all of those different needs so that the communities

here's a clip of bill gates drinking water generated by authorities fulford. i'm pretty confident that this is the bottle water. where it was rig was all, all put water. the bad news is that people, the low income countries can't afford them yet and made in high income countries. the one thing we just have to get people sort of to help them get over that young factor. you know, we understand that a lot of people are uncomfortable with this topic. i think that one of the wives of our current system is that we have one gold standard. but when we actually need is lots of different things because the world isn't really uniform. some places do you have a substantial amount of water? some places have very little water. some places need animal feed, some places need nutrients for agriculture. there's no one size fits all solution. we can have decentralized loses, like us and centralized homes like the water and working together to create a stronger, more resilient overall system. and so need toilet that can serve all of those different needs so that the communities a

you have very favorable comments from the book from henry kissinger and bill gates. you know both of them? ray: yeah. david: who is smarter? [laughter] ray: well, i think that they each would say the other guy. and i think i would say each in their own ways. david: you should go into politics. your view is there are three big cycles in history, is that fair? ray: i came with the three things happening today and then i found there are really five. but three big ones. yeah. david: let's go to the first cycle. the first cycle is when an economy comes together and gets wealthy, people are building up the economy and eventually they build it up so much they borrow more money than they should and they dilute their currency. is that fair? ray: yes it i could do it in a quicker way. excuse me, better than that. [laughter] there is a new order. there is usually some fight between the left and the right, or it could be foreign countries. when that begins, it is a great equalizer. capitalism is a fantastic enabler because what it does is it gives people who may not have anythin

gates. there are a lot of incredible people leading on this revolution and the neat thing is there are heroes here lifting up folks like that. we feature stories of greta thunberg and larry fink. dion: the list continues. i apologize for cutting you off, we are running out of time. ryan panchadsaram, the author of a book that we will include in our facebook post. thank you for joining us. thank you for joining us. hi, i'm mike holmes. i'm here with ivan from agm renovations america's kitchen and bathroom renovators i'm excited to introduce agm's 3d creator. it allows you to create your new kitchen or bathroom online, and get an exact quote in minutes. [ivan] that's right mike! design your kitchen or bathroom in 3d, choose your fixtures and finishes, without leaving your home or inviting strangers in. visit agmrenovations.com and create your new kitchen or bathroom today! ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off! dion: thank you for joining >>> tonight, a potential n

here's a clip of bill gates drinking water generated by authorities bolstered. i'm pretty confident that this is the bottle water. where i was, rig was all all put water. but the news is that people in low income countries can't afford them yet and made in high income countries, the ones that we just have to get people sort of help them get over that yuk factor . you know, we understand that a lot of people are uncomfortable with this topic. i think that one of the wives of our current system is that we have one gold standard. but what we actually need is lots of different things because the world isn't really uniform. some places do you have a substantial amount of water? some places have very little water. some places need animal feed, some places need nutrients for agriculture. there's no one size fits all solution. we can have these centralized, loses, like us, and centralized homes like the water you could work together to create a stronger, more resilient overall system. and so need toilet that can serve all of those different needs so that the communities

over the weekend, musk went on twitter to cyberbully bill gates, making fun of his physical appearance and using a crude term to describe one of the world's biggest philanthropists. body shaming not prohibited on twitter, though targeted harassment is. usually, markets is lower, we hear something with teenagers, but in this case, it's elon musk. >> interesting to see what's going to happen. >> we'll be watching. thanks. >> watching the skies. taking a live look outside overlooking san francisco. looks like a beautiful day out there. let's check in with meteorologist kari hall right now with a look at our forecast for this monday. >> starting to warm up as you get ready to head out for lunch as we get a live look outside in san jose. we're going to see our temperatures going from the mid-60s right now to the mid-70s today. there will be a few spots reaching into the upper 70s. we're enjoying some above normal temperatures and when we compare what we're seeing now to what's normal for the end of april, we are above average with santa rosa headed for 77 degrees when normal is about 71. co

bill gates is funding a company which plans to build its first compact nuclear plant in wyoming. >> i think people can come around. >> reporter: chris womack says he's excited to show that nuclear power has a future, despite being billions over budget. >> nuclear powler be a reliable, stable fuel source for many, many years to come. >> reporter: in what could be a new atomic age. i'm ben tracy in waynesboro, georgia. >>> when the pandemic grounded much of air travel two years ago, the faa noticed an alarming increase this so-called laser attacks. that's when someone on the ground focuses a laser light on an aircraft. last year, incidents were up another 41%. the fbi is reminding people it's a federal offense that can lead to five years if prison and $250,000 fine. kris van cleave reports. >> we just got hit with a lacer. >> reporter: flying over in florida, sheriffs watch when a helicopter got lit up from a laser aimed at the crew from the ground. >> all you see is green. it's very disorienting. it's almost like a disco ball. once the laser itself hits the cockpit, it bounces everywhe

gates created the zune which was the most god-awful product to be done in smicrosoft, almost unusable is because he studied only coding whereas steve got jobs studied calligraphy, poetry, dance and art in college so that edition that steve did whenever he did a product launch he showed the last slide was the intersection of the art and technology. so that's what we do at tulane but that's what you're saying to is the key to creativity. >>speaking of creativity , philadelphia during franklin's time was the cradle of creativity. >> absolutely. >> why wasthat ? >> i think it's deeply important to understand why some places and sometimes become cradles of creativity and if we go through history you can start in 1570 with florence because the half of the renaissance. you have 1770 where philadelphia is. 1970 ouwhere the stanford area is and you say what makes it work? in philadelphia and in florence in particular as you spoke about early and i love the comment on it's a shame that diversity got defined in the context of the boxy decision instead of the context of the glorification we figur

steve jobs once said you go right to your story about poetry that basically the reason bill gates created the zune which was the most god-awful product ever to be done and microsoft word is almost unusable was because he studied only coding and science and computer science where he studied calligraphy, dance, poetry and art when he went to college. and so that notion steve did whenever he did a product lots he showed the last slide was the intersection of arts in technology. that is what we do but that is what you are saying to is the key to creativity. quick speaking of creativity during franklin's time was the cradle of creativity in this country. and why was that? >> that is deeply important to understand why some places and some times become cradles of creativity. if we go through history you can start in 1570, with florence becomes the hub of the renaissance. you go to 1778 where hephiladelphia is. 1970 at the stanford area. : : ia and in florence in : >> and having a diverse culture, we know that is a great thing, not something to be imposed by the law, but if you look at florence,

gate breakthrough ventures, r7 part ne partners total funding to date, $98 million. the space is incredibly large. food done right has the ability to reach more people than the top five tech companies combined and the need to do it right is now more urgent as climate change dthreatens food security. >>> in a tweet he wrote board salary will be zero dollar if my bid is received. it can still enl gauge with other bidders interested in buying it. over the weekend musk tweeted what's been described as a cryptic message that has lot on wall street wondering what he is about to do. he wrote love me tender. they included the musical notes there. maybe this was simply listening to the 1956 elvisthe a analyst suggest he might be hinting at a more tend r offer >> he will do a tender offer he a i ppeals directly to peopl. >> you've been in deals. >> not one like this if he were to up his bid, would twitter's board be more likely to accept it or does this have nothing to do with money in. >> twitter's board jbob is to gt the price up be p they have to hold that out. they have to

gates created the zoom, which was the most god-awful product ever to be done in microsoft. word is almost unusable was because he studied only coding in science and computer science. we're steve jobs studied calligraphy dance poetry and art when he went to college and so that notion as steve did when he ever did a product launch. he always showed the last slide was the intersection of the arts and technology. and so that's what we do it tulane, but that's what you were saying, too. key to creativity and speaking of creativity. philadelphia during franklin's time was the cradle of creativity. for this country, absolutely and why was that, you know, i think that it's deeply important to understand why some places in some times become cradles of creativity and if we go through history can start in 1570. with florence becomes the hub of the renaissance you go to 1770 where philadelphia is 1970 where the stanford areas and you say what makes it work well in philadelphia and in florence in particular as you spoke about early, and i loved your comment on it's a shame that diversit

we have seen kind of trolling behavior, you know, some kind of personality -- he's not bill gates where report himself as constantly closed. he has been a billionaire. it is more like tweaking. it is never been boutique. but all of a sudden, he's waving the banner of free speech and sating it's gotten so repressed up on the internet. i don't know whether he's authentic or not, but here is what i know. he is only one of that billionaire class who is saying that in doing something about it the same time. not just complaining but doing something about it and either one of two cothings is going to happen. either he is sincere he is going to do it which is one of the most positive development and decades to restore free speech, to one of the most important public squares digitally that we have. it will be an extraordinary reversal of this tyranny. that is one possibility. the other possibility is that he either isn't sincere or he is sincere and will try but will fail because of the backlash in the force against him which will be extremely significant. which will be the status quo. the statu

alexander said the company will produce 100 times more produce over 18 months it is backed by bill gates total funding to date? $98 million. now there is plenty of competition in this space. but the space is incredibly large. he points out that food done right has the ability to reach more people than the top five tech companies combined. kelly? >> how do i dyou get the scale o grow enough? because these are all indoor facilities with hundreds and hundreds of acres. >> you make it indoor and why part is not a vertical farm and seeing them which is of course farming high up so you don't take up the space width wise but if you take farming from the inside and put it inside they can make it much more clean than outside with the earth and protect themselves from disasters of climate which affect crops as much as anything else. >> okay. thank you. >>> with the food theme dinner and drink. up next, the best positioned restaurant stocks. the glasses are full looking at three when we return. hey businesses! you all deserve something epic! so we're giving every business, our best deals on every i

. >> bill gates has stopped eating beef so what we do? >> i don't know what we do with the cows of their so cute. >> oh, my gosh, cows. ♪ ♪ >> anything you want to say to jesse watters? >> yet we love your work. >> danny devito i love your work. ♪ ♪ >> jesse: all right so the water's window you probably realized i've been out for a while, i threw my back out i wish it was something cool i got was saving someone from a burning car but i just fell down in pain after took a shower and are just taken to the emergency room and an ambulance was so bad. i share the same ambulance driver that picked up epstein the prison here sounds interesting. he said it was kind of spooky when that whole thing went down they're here i am giving a thumbs up like i'm getting carted off the field that have time at a football game. and spent about five days of the hospital. so i got a shot in the back and feeling a little bit better, still in some pain i just want to thank dr. marc siegel at nyu for shepherding me through this crisis and is wonderful wise

gates he wrote a book about albert eyes type. which of those four are smarter? >> albert einstein. [laughter] okay no doubt about it, right? >> you can write about poor people? [laughter] works which of those people has the smallest ego? >> my favorite on the ego was henryss kissinger. he did not have any humility betty there's a line that ben franklin use you don't truly need humility you just need the pretense of humility. you have to learn to fake it. kissinger at one point was looking at an audience like this and said i have never seen such a distinguished sea of faces since i last dined at the hall of mirrors in verse side alone. >> tell everyone about what he said after your book came out some years later. >> the one that is repeatable. >> one of them was somebody asked him how he liked the book he said i like the title. [laughter] >> what happened was he didn't speak to me for couple of years after that book. but then i was at time magazine we didn't anniversary party for everyone that have been on the top he was invited i