Have a plan to make up that money. Jason there is editor joel weber on what to look on in the double issue. Joe the cover story is all about teslas autopilot which may be you have heard about it because it is a advanced Cruise Control that might put tesla on a path towards having self driving vehicles. Carol questions about how to get there. Tesla has a rough draft of something it things will become the future. When you are driving next to a tesla, the driver could be an autopilot already. Because of that there has been death. The deaths dont look like normal deaths. But there is a bigger ethical question which maybe it is all worth it. China, in theto headlines, who is selling what to whom. You have got a resurgent merchant. Joel one you have not heard of in the west. Clay thompson signed two years ago a huge deal with this company. It is so interesting. We can talk about trade war and the nba being the most recent one. We were talking about what is a different way we can talk about china and the trade war and the nba . It came up because it is a company that is uniquely chinese, only been around since 1991. Can it scale internally in china and see it grow internationally . Carol now china really wants to present brands to the world. Homespun brand and doesnt have the same history nike or a deed as has. How can you create something from the ground up . Carol what is up with that . Joel these are correspondents. He found highspeed internet in alaska. The Northwest Passage. Not everything is as it seems. Turns out the real entrepreneur and driving force behind the project was good at forging signatures to the tune of 1 billion in contracts. Carol a lot. Jason this is a going concern even though the founder is in jail. Joel she is doing time, but turns out the idea was good and now people are able to get highspeed internet in a place they would not have had it. Carol lets get to a breakdown of the president ial debate in ohio. With is here back to help us understand everything that is going on. Great to have you back. Big week for the democrats and notably the first of the democratic president ial debates where the i word took center stage. Ryan the first part of the debate was an inkind contribution to the impeachment effort. Everyone agreed donald trump should be impeached. They had slightly different takes. Some of them talked to ukraine. Bernie sanders brought up in monuments. They all have strong feelings. Tom steyer and elizabeth warren, people pushing for it the longest, should have benefited more but did not appear to. A lot of timeent talking about impeachment. I also feel it is a big shift from september. Everyone going after elizabeth warren. If you did not think she was the front runner according to the polls, you definitely thought she was in terms of how many people through haymakers at her. They came out swinging against her proposals, questioned her directly. She got into a back and forth h buttigieg, geithner biden, clover charter. There were people attacking biden and even direct defending biden. Cory booker saying his son had done nothing wrong. Think so what do we happens next in terms of the winnowing of the field or at least clarity about what the front pack looks like . Ryan this race will be frozen for a while while the impeachment plays out. It is sucking all of the oxygen out of the room and it is hard for the candidates to unveil anything new or get policy. That could benefit those of them who like going door to door and doing the grassroots stuff, states like iowa where that helps. The National Conversation now is completely distracted. Jason it could be the worst thing the u. S. Economy have to itself. Fear something we have heard about from the likes of the biggest bank ceos. Carol we will look at the risk of recession. If you thought the bank of japan pulled out all of the stops, it is taking a stab at pushing up on you. Jason this is Bloomberg Businessweek. Jason welcome back. I am jason kelly. Day on the us every radio at 2 00 wall street time. You can catch up on our daily show checking out our podcast. Jason you can find us online at business week. Com and the mobile app. Carol to the economics section, the question of recession, when will it arrive and how bad will it be . Jason there are signs this long expansion may is starting to lose steam. Economists are not seeing the fundamental indicators that predict the downturn. Carol it seems to be all about sentiment. We spoke to our editor about what makes this different. From history we know they are triggered by a spike in inflation followed by a spike in Interest Rates. Oft causes and unwinding either economic successes or financial excesses. , thetime inflation is low fed is cutting and we dont see any bubbles, stock prices dont seem to be out of sync considering late rates are still low. Why is there so much talk about recession . As we joked around, it is geopolitics, stupid. It is an external shock that is selfinduced because we started this trade war but it is causing uncertainty that business investors are not investing. They are not spending and creating new capacity because they are afraid supply chains will start unwinding. Rates bywer interest the federal reserve. They are already low but lowering them will not give businesses confidence. Christina it doesnt change the outlook. A good weekend that it could weaken the dollar but it doesnt change materially. We talk so much about the strength of the consumer amid all of this. There is this notion that at some point businesses curtail spending. They curtail hiring. People start to get more worried about their jobs or promotions. R bonuses or raises but we dont see any signs of that yet. How is the consumer looking . Christina the consumer is feeling good because they were late to harvest the fruits of this tenure expansion. Itpanies and investors felt first. Wage growth has been picking up in the recent year. Hiring even though there has been a wobble, still a high, sustained pace. We dont see yet the consumer has lost their nerve. That is going to be one of the things people are looking at. And how companies, the feeling is that at some point the trade war may cause to start dialing back on hiring. Carol we have more on sizing up the recession risk. Where chart that shows us we stand, looking at the economics recession indicator. The probability of a downturn in the next 12 months. Relative to this time last year we are slightly elevated, but if we take it back and look at a historical basis, specifically the Great Recession of 2007, the odds are lower. Risk could be higher but at the end of the day it is not time to fully panic. Look it is stark when you back at the previous recessions, the spike was more pronounced leading into it. Thank you so much. When you are worried about unconventional recession, you wonder if conventional Monetary Policy can do anything to stop it. Carol the bank of japan has tried everything to get their economy moving and they are not done. Editor kris kringle inbred. Christie lynn brent. Desperate innovation because it is like by necessity they are leading the world into this new area and trying to basically nudge up growth. This is a country that brought us negative Interest Rates and qe, quantitative easing. Now they are doing something which could be a possible. Carol dont tell us that yet. Tell us how long japan and why they are the negative poster rate child. They have been doing this a long time. Sending rates negative. When they did not succeed, they did qe in 2001. Way ahead of everybody else. Remind us also because it is important the economic backdrop for japan, because when we think back, you go back to was anly 1990s, this economic behemoth americans were terrified of in many ways. Intervening couple decades have been ugly. Christina there was a big property bubble, asset bubble and then deflation set in. They have been fighting deflation. Not just deflation but the country is aging. It is downshifting. Growth has downshifted in a permanent way. They have been trying to kind of sort of juice the economy by any means possible and they have succeeded. That used to be this pattern of falling into recession every other year. Basicallytest attempt is designed to attack a problem that is basically twofold very one of them is confidence, consumer and business. Yields on longterm bonds have fallen to a level where it basically, the message that gives the market to consumers is that out in the longterm we still dont see any inflation. We dont see much growth. Bank of japan wants to bring up longterm yields also for another reason. There are 40 million pensioners in japan. That number will keep growing. Those people are being utilized in their savings by the low yields. The question is how can you bring up longterm, yields on maturities while at the same time telling the markets you are in a stimulus position and want to keep shortterm rates low . It is an experiment. But some people believe it cannot be done because the thing is the boj has said they are willing to even stop buying certain kinds of bonds with maturity of 20 years and over. When they do that, other actors would step in to buy. Then they will be spoiling their attempts to have prices go down and you go off. Carol keeping longterm rates so low, the signal it sends to the world at large and the folks in their economy, the outlook is not great. They are savers rather than spenders which you cant jumpstart the economy. Christina if it is flat on its back for that long, you got to think is my retirement safe . Carol everybody is watching. We have this low rate and negative rate world. The u. S. Has not gotten there yet but we wonder how we come out of this time of negative or low rates and what is the outcome . Christina we all used to be afraid of japan as a competitor. Now we are afraid we will become japan. Jason trading commissions are dead but you traders will live on. Diversity and investment banking, there is an algorithm for that. Jason this is Bloomberg Businessweek. Jason welcome back. I am jason kelly. Carol you can listen to us on the radio, sirius xm channel 119 and a. M. 11 30 in new york, 1061 in boston, washington, dc. Jason and in london on dab digital and the Bloomberg Business app. Big shakeup in the world of online stock trading. Commissions are going to zero. Carol that is a big hit to revenue but the companies have other ways to make money. Towardss been trending zero. When you think back to the 70s. T cost 200 to trade a stock it is mindboggling today. Schwab came in, there was the 1970schange in which ended this fixed price commissions and allowed brokerages to set their own commissions. Schwab said i am going to cut mine. He said i will be 70 and the was born. Rokerage Era Computers took over in the 90s and it chiseled away at the fees. It was like 13 to trade on schwab in 2005, five dollars recently. You startups were coming in. Robin hood allowed investors to trade for free. Allowingerages started etfs. It was clear the pressure was building. The interesting thing if you are are theyr is how making money . They are not charging commission. That is what we get in to in the story. We did not see the stock prices go down but how are they making money . They have other ways. Dont worry about them. Howif you dont know company is making money, chances are you are the product. It is what is true of facebook and google, Free Services but you, your eyeballs and personal data is valuable. Schwab, for one of them one of the most important ways they make money is on the cash you currently do not have invested. Jason they make money with your money. With your spare powder. Inwab has 3. 7 trillion client assets on its platform. As of august. 265 alien dollars is cash. 265 billion is cash. That allows schwab to invest it and make money off of that cash. interesthe clients on that cash. It is relatively low. 0. 1 . F 1 big balances, yield is low, you can make better return on your cash elsewhere in Money Market Fund and Traditional Bank deposit accounts. It is not convenient for a traitor. Some amount ofp cash in case they see a stock and want to buy. Schwab is happy to take it and reinvest it. Carol they make loans to folks that want to do trade. Marginal lending if you want to lever up, there is Services Like that. You want to short a stock, they will loan you the securities and charge you on that. One of the interesting ways these Companies Make money and it is controversial, payment for order flow. Place orders to buy and sell certain stocks, there are Companies Like citadel, virtue financial, electric market makers, they would be referred to as highfrequency traders, they will buy up to order flow from these companies and match it internally. They dont take it to the stock market. Foryou want to buy a stock it for you are selling 9. 99. They will internalize that and make a cent per share. You do enough, the pennies add up. That is one example of the evolving relationship between technology and finance. Carol there is another fascinating story. Dni, try to do better on they are turning to ai. Erik schatzker joined us to explain. Erik it is about time someone intelligenceicial to the recruiting process because this industry, for all of its efforts, is still dominated by white men who are typically elite college educated. That is going to need to change. It needs to not just because if because of changing times but because these firms recognize the bigger your talent pool, the better the quality of your recruiting and ultimately the better your employees. We are talking of investment bankers, mergers and acquisitions, restructuring. The same logic as i say it applies to Companies Worldwide applies to wall street. The challenge is volume. It is difficult to fan out across hundreds of universities in the United States and opened the recruiting process to the degree that it can capture everybody unless you put technology to work. That is what this is designed to do. It is a screening process that surfaces candidates regardless of skin color, background or any other traits that might sway a recruiter. Tell us about the algorithm. You said it takes out any kind of color, ethnic background, sex. Bias is thecious were used in the recruiting industry because if you sit down might finde, you that person appealing for reasons other than qualifications. That person may sound like you. That person may enjoy some of the things you enjoy. That person may have played lacrosse. If you play lacrosse, you might be inclined to hire them. The person may not have the right attributes to become a topperforming banker. They might be appealing to you as a human being. That is not a good way to recruit. You bring Artificial Intelligence into the process by designing a model. The model is built using the characteristics of the topperforming employees at each firm, having candidates fill out profiles and then running the profiles against the models. That is the algorithm in action and it brings out a score or the higher the score, the better the fit the candidate is for that individual firm. The models change by firm. Not every firm is looking for the same things or values the same things. Firm do theat one same things as bankers at another. You need to customize it to make it effective. Jason tesla is on the cover and it is all about whether regulators should be steering their effort to test Autonomous Cars. Carol highspeed internet to the arctic, sounds like a good idea but in the hands of one entrepreneur it became a scam. Jason this is Bloomberg Businessweek. Everyone uses their phone differently. Thats why Xfinity Mobile lets you design your own data. You can share 1, 3, or 10 gigs of data between lines, mix in lines of unlimited, and switch it up at any time. All with millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best lte everywhere else. Its a different kind of wireless network, designed to save you money. Switch and save up to 400 a year on your wireless bill. Plus, get 250 back when you buy an eligible phone. Thats simple. Easy. Awesome. Call, click, or visit a store today. Carol welcome back to Bloomberg Businessweek. Jason still ahead, while china battles the nba, a chinese Sportswear Company is getting set to take on nike. Carol for those who like to ski, who doesnt . Pursuits looked at the hottest hotels in the coldest places. Jason tesla wants to be the First Company to put an Autonomous Car on the market. They have been putting their Self Driving Software in cars since back in 2015. Carol that means Experimental Technology is getting a test on a real road with fatal results. Our reporter says there is no easy way to quantify the risks it poses. You would think it would be relatively easy to tell because there are so many miles they have got under their belt. Tesla has such good data about what these cars are doing. But it is actually a mystery to outsiders exactly how dangerous this technology is. Regulators have basically, up until now, not taken any action. They opened a defect investigation that closed without ordering a recall or forcing tesla to make any changes. Hard tos actually quite figure out how safe these cars are. The kind of positive case is that tesla says, look, humans are always supervising these cars. You have all the safety of a human driver, its just that the car is doing things to help you. Almost like interlock breaks or something. Am an additive safety feature. But the skeptical case is when you take so much responsibility from the driver, they get lulled into a sense of complacency and get distracted. It is actually very difficult to when hention supervising system appears to be working perfectly well. This is a problem airlines have had for a long time. Autopilot on airplanes is so good that they sometimes just get distracted. The pilots zone out. Jason you mentioned regulators. What is the issue . Have a just not caught up to where the technology is . Can they not fully comprehend where to go . What happens with them . This is a very different federal carhe ones regulars are used to. A more straightforward problem , you know, a Company Makes tires the tires fail, people get in accidents. Something you could identify on a test track. The brakes dont work, steering, Something Like that. That is the straightforward problem regulators are equipped to handle. Ans is a limit more like experimental pharmaceutical. There are potential lifesaving opportunities, but it also might have deadly side effects. It is very hard to know that on a test track. You really have to put it out in the real world to find out how it will react. Carol i love the parallel you make. We do have a model for this industry. That is the drug industry. They do go through various phases of testing these on people to see if it works. Sometimes, it does and sometimes it doesnt. Right. And so there are people following the industry who are saying we needed to equip regulators to essentially act like the fda does and have a series of the phase tests overseen by somebody outside of the company who can say if this is safe enough to test on the road and if it is safe enough to move it outside of this one jurisdiction or in different circumstances. And every step of the way, make sure safety is not being compromised and that you are getting good data. Right now, it is not clear that regulators know any better than we do precisely how safe autopilot is. Carol more from the features section, a story that might send a shiver down your spine. Jason a project to bring highspeed internet to alaska by way of cables underneath the arctic sea. It would have turned an entrepreneurial fantasy into reality except for one catch, it was gigantic fraud. Carol our reporter takes up the tail. Tale. What youst majority of are streaming those underwater from servers around the planet. All the massive Companies Like google, facebook, and amazon has spent aliens building undersea fiberoptic cables that connect asia to america to europe. Thats how data gets around the planet. They all go a long similar paths , places that are easy to construct. This company came up with the idea to build through the arctic. T is actually a 4300 mile actually 4300 miles closer than other routes and would speed up weight faster. Jason way faster. Jason quite an audacious goal. Needually you usually an entrepreneur with a big goal. Tell us about elizabeth pierce. She was an unlikely founder with a background in telecom companies. She was working in hr, not necessarily a lot of executive experience. But she saw this opportunity and went after it. I talked to about three dozen people who know her, they say she is incredibly tenacious and works around the clock to the point she would get frequently sick. It does nottime just take a tenacious entrepreneur, but about a billion dollars to build this network. That is the one thing she did not have going into this. She had to raise upfront about 270 billion just to build the alaska segment. I think thats really where the story begins. Carol how did she get the money . [laughter] she got the money through forged contracts, you could say. For a couple of years, she was taking her career on this. She wanted to build the network but could not find funding. They partner with Larger Companies and soft funding from smaller telecoms. But never enough to reach a major capital level. , a new yorktime , cooper comes along investor partners backed by a ukrainian oligarch. It is run a stephen cooper, the ceo of warner music group. Suddenly, they are taken by elizabeth. Thats because she starts showing them contracts worth hundreds of millions of dollars in aggregate, a billion plus of guaranteed revenue. It feels like kind of a good oldfashioned scam. She was literally forging signatures. This went on for several years where nobody had any idea. Even the other employees at quintilian did not know anything was going on. She was the only one talking to investors. She kept all of her documents in a private Filing Company which one employee was scolded for opening. She is her personal google drive to share all of these contracts and nobody else have the password. Had the password. Carol thinking about the wider telecom industry, im wondering if there was a lot of scrutiny about what she was doing. Thats the most insane part. If you look at the different communities they were serving the place i went to, it was a tiny place. They have two or three restaurants. What is called arctic pizza one is called arctic pizza. Its very expensive for the quality of pizza. But they convince investors that there were tens of millions of dollars from these communities that would be poured back into the network. Jason this is still a company that exists. It has a new ceo, a guy with a military background. Pretty serious. Absolutely. Once the fbi got involved, they arrested elizabeth pierce. That googlents show a drive account she shared she dragged all of the contract files to the trash overnight. When they log on to see elizabethit to set pierce has deleted 78 files. A bad paper trail. But they did bring aboard a new ceo. I was super impressed. As many difficulties as they had to deal with, he came aboard just days after she resigned and was later arrested. Essentially had to complete the fiber Arctic Network in alaska, which took a ton of ships and all of that laying of cable. And then get all the customers back. Go out and say, look and i know this is complicated and terrible. But please believe in his network of it actually works. Network, it actually works. For what its worth it does work. Say what you will, but elizabeth pierce built this thing. Despite all of her fraud, this is starting to service about 10,000 customers in alaska who previously could not stream things. Surrendered, she pleading guilty to eight counts of aggravated Identity Theft and one count of wire fraud. She went to jail but she is really at it. She argued in court, i am not an evil manipulator. The fdny has made me out to be some sort of greedy person and she just argues she is not. She got caught up in something was really advocating this network in alaska and it just did not go the way she wanted it to. Apparel company aiming to become chinas first Global Consumer mega brand. Jason and the places where you cannot launch can lodge in luxury. This is Bloomberg Businessweek. Jason welcome back to Bloomberg Businessweek. Carol join us every day on the radio starting at 2 p. M. Wall street time. You can also catch up on our daily show by listening to our podcast. Jason and find us online at businessweek. Com or through our mobile app. Carol the ongoing trade war has put a spotlight on competition. Recently, beijing skirmished with the nba and cause a cold war in sports. Jason one chinese brand that dropped its sponsorship deal was company. Ts the ceo will be the first Global Consumer mega company. Here is a look at the nike of time of china. Carol the biggest brand you never heard of them and they have a 14 market share of the billiondollar Sports Apparel market. It is not that far behind nike and adidas. Its goal is to be number one by 2025. It is raising its profile outside of china. They gave Clay Thompson klay millions and his latest bread comes out this month. They are combining growth in china with acquisitions overseas. They spent millions to buy a finish sports brand. They also have a licensing deal to sell sneakers and sportswear from fila. Revenue has soared 80 over the last year. They are hoping to get another boost wendi winters livex come to beijing. And the trade war may actually help. Patriotic mainland shoppers ditched their nikes for a company being called the nike of china. Carol staying with sports can we turn to bicycles. A dad and partner started their own brand of bikes. Jason we caught up with the son of one of the founders, now the president of trek. We talked to him about his business and the importance of the quality. Equality. Quality equality is important. We are involved in a sport also running a business and we want to provide opportunities for everyone. We want to put the best team on the field. We are very serious about that. When you take a look at sport, we are sponsoring a womens cycling team. We are taking the portion that we control and saying hey, we will make sure they are on an equal level and we will be an example. Waterloo world cup in and it is equal prize money. First cycling event ever to have equal prize money. We make a big deal out of it. And other races are changing. People are seeing what we are doing and making changes. Jason i have to think this has got to be at least partially an element of enlightened selfinterest. Carol i wanted to say, its great youre doing it, youd but it, but you got to be thinking about demographics. Its a lot of men, but theres a huge potential market with women. Women in the sport love being in the sport. There are more and more women who should ride bikes and track trek, theres definitely some selfinterest year. Guilty. Carol thats ok. Jason when you start to synthesize this, again, going back to the trends about fitness. You think about boutique fitness , the success of like lululemon, this is women driven in a lot of ways. And this is not a criticism of its just smart business. Criticism, it is just smart business. It is come and look at the running business. If you go back to 1980, Something Like 95 men and 5 women. Now the running business has just exploded over the last 25 years. Its all women. Today, more women finish marathons than men. From 5 to 55 . I believe that happen in cycling. There is a moral issue and also a business opportunity. That, in keeping with where is your biggest Growth Market . We sell around the world. For overrked at trek 35 years and i have never seen the amount of opportunities we have today. Carol everywhere . Almost. If you go to europe, the European Business is almost three times bigger than the u. S. Our market share in the u. S. For premium bikes is in the high 20s. In europe, its around six. Our business in europe is growing like a weed. If you go to asia, massive opportunities in asia. You take a look at electric bikes, it is moving all over the world. Carol what about the trade war as you are seeing . You manufacture around the world. Is that impacting you . Yeah. We manufacture highend bikes in the u. S. We have a large facility in germany which supplies the european market. But we produce a bunch of bikes in china, both for all over the world and the u. S. We are a Global Company with a Global Supply chain. Yeah, the tariffs have had a huge impact. Jason up next, we show you the best ski goggles money can buy. Theand the slightest swankiest place to stay after you hit the slopes. Jason its all about skiing. Winter is coming. This is Bloomberg Businessweek. Carol welcome back to Bloomberg Businessweek. Jason you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm channel 119, and on a. M. 1130 in new york, 106. 1 in boston, 99. 1 f. M. In washington, d. C. Carol a. M. 960 in the bay area, in london on dab digital, and of course, through the Bloomberg Business app. We turn now to the pursuit section and setting you up for ski season. Jason we heard about some icy hot resort hotels. Through probably about 100 different openings around the world. A lot of times, you think about a fashionable resort. A hotel can often make the mountain. So we found for destinations rhat were constantly fou destinations that were constantly in the conversation. This one in japan was constantly coming up, consistently ranked the best snow in asia. There are a lot of new developments around the area. Its really a newly developed area. That is one of the places we have focused on. Carol it has great views. The mountains there, it always looks like mount fuji. Very minimalist kind of what you think of when you think of japan. But there is also a 5000 square foot ski valet. Carol you guys skeet regularly, right ski regularly, right . Ski in, ski out, thats a huge plus right . Jason its a huge plus. You talk about this place in aspen, one of the most famous ski hotels. In aspen, i believe it is one of the only hotels that allows that they have done a total remake. Yeah, 30th anniversary. They renovated rooms. ,hey have done the restaurant very famous for its wine list. Aspen is almost as famous for its social see as much as it is scene as much as it is for the skiing. The big thing this year is the only all Season Public whether rooftop. If youve ever been, you know what to expect. Views of the mountain and the distance carol heated pool, hot tubs. A dj booth and a dance floor. Jason i have to say, theres a little part of me that reacts to the idea of a w in aspen. Just going a little more carol commercial . Jason its like a techno. But thats not the vibe of aspen, necessarily. And yet, as you say, its very social. We talked to some people in aspen. The w opened in august. Saypeople who live in aspen it has already been adopted. Carol whatever resort you pick, you need goggles. You know, this is called the one. Ski goals are so objective. Its very personal. Do you prefer certain lenses, a cylindrical shape . Some of it comes back to very basic things. Do you wear glasses . How big is your head . [laughter] carol we are not going to comment. Not pointing fingers. Jason he looks directly at me when he said that. Bothoth of you did of you did. Carol [laughter] [laughter] is zero we found contact goggles. A cool company, they started as a cyclist manufacturer. Carol it looks amazing. One of the cool things is that the lenses are interchangeable. Fogging is such a big issue on the scopes. Some people like to swap them out depending on the weather. What we liked is there is a little button to push and they pop out easily. But they also have magnets inside so they popped right back in. And they come with two different lenses. One is a mirrored infrared the other is a dual allpurpose lens. Jason Bloomberg Businessweek is available on newsstands now. Carol and online and our mobile app. Jason our must read . Carol austin car. Carr. Taking a look at the Northwest Passage taking a cable to connect the world, not so easy, little fraud, and an interesting story. Jason it was a scam that turned out to be sort of successful, obviously under different management because the art nor is in jail. Carol yours . Jason i love the story about anta in china, so timely. The kerfuffle between the nba and the chinese government, the players, the coaches, adam silver. Here you have this Company Coming along that may set to take advantage. Carol one of those Global Brands trying to stake out its position. Jason check out our daily business week podcast available wherever you get your podcasts. Carol more Bloomberg Television starts now. Here, it all starts with a simple. Hello hi how can i help . A data plan for everyone. Everyone . Everyone. Lets send to everyone [ camera clicking ] wifi up there . Ahhh. Sure, why not . Howd he get out . a camera might figure it out. That was easy glad i could help. At xfinity, were here to make life simple. Easy. Awesome. So come ask, shop, discover at your xfinity store today. Taylor im taylor riggs and this is the best of Bloomberg Technology will bring you all about top interviews from this week in tech. Coming up in the tech earnings launch. Netflix delivers the wall street surprise. We have details and previews of the rest on deck. Another week of head scratching er
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