warren still leading the here s what i would say per democratic pack but warrants president trump had a lot of promises when he was running as 52 trillion-dollar medicare for do all presidents and nominees all health plan not to mention for the primaries and they usually try to shift to get the the other trillion dollar policy she has facing deepening independent vote. my guess is if elizabeth warren skepticism from republicans and now democrats. is the candidate you will see some shifting. david: first and last word from even liberal media outlets are chiming in the washington post featuring an op-ed by larry rubber roof today. e-cigarettes are supposed to be summers of former treasury better than smoking actual secretary under president cigarettes but could they be clinton and tyler quote warns more harmful than marijuana? plan to finance medicare for all the results of a brand-new survey. comedian seth meyers pushes into dangerous uncharted you ll want to stick aroun
first, our top story. 2019, supposed to be the year of big new tech ipo s. slack.eft, palantir, with the u.s. government shutdown hitting its 19th day, the u.s. ipo market could be facing a slowdown. the sec is one of several federal agencies down to a skeleton staff. just how much of a delay are we talking about? for that, we have the bloomberg managing editor for u.s. deals in new york. elizabeth, how bad is the situation? if you think back to the end of last year, we were talking about how 2019 could be this huge banner year for big ipos, particularly these tech ipos. we knew that hoover and lift had filed with the sec. what the shutdown means is that none of the paperwork is getting looked at. companies can put in basic filings, but with the staffer load there is no one to review them or get back to the company s feedback or what else they might need for the next step. uber told the of wall street journal that the uber ipo is still on track. that said, even if the gover
officials. first are the top story of 2019. it s supposed to be the year of big new tech ipos. and more., but with the government shutdown hitting its 19th day, the ipo market could be facing a slowdown. the sec is one of several federal agencies down to skeleton staff. how much of a delay are we talking about? to answer that, we have bloomberg s managing editor in new york. elizabeth, how bad is this situation at the sec. elizabeth: at the end of last year, we were talking excitedly about how 2019 could be this huge ipo year. specifically tech ipos. lyft uber and have confidentially uber and lyft have confidentially filed with the sec, but this means it is not getting looked at. there is no one to review them and give feedback to the companies, nor to communicate what might be needed before they move on to the next step. emily: the ceo of uber told the wall street journal that the uber ipo is on track. that said, even if the government resumes operation, couldn t there sti
christmas. thousands are fleeing ongoing wildfires in southern california. have burned hundreds of homes. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i m jessica summers. this is bloomberg. bloomberg technology is next. emily: i m emily chang, and this is bloomberg technology. broadcom posts numbers that beat across the board as it tries to pull off the biggest takeover in tech history. amazon and alphabet butt heads over reciprocity with customers caught in the crossfire. a bloomberg exclusive, coinbase s ceo offers his take on bitcoin, which just roared by $13,000. it has nearly tripled its user base. lede, broadcom reports fourth-quarter results forecasts, offering an optimistic outlook for the current quarter, indicating its smartphone customers are optimistic about them and about demand. let s bring in our bloomberg editor at large, cory johnson. you have been pouring through the numbers. you said it
the latest allegations of sexual misconduct. oregon democrat ron wyden [no audio] the senate s gop majority voted today to begin talks on reconciling the two tax bills. lawmakers are headed to conference to work out differences and emerge with a final bill that could be passed by the senate and house and then signed by president trump by christmas. thousands are fleeing ongoing wildfires in southern california. flames have charred 50,000 acres of land and burned hundreds of homes. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i m jessica summers. this is bloomberg. bloomberg technology is next. emily: i m emily chang, and this is bloomberg technology. broadcom posts numbers that beat across the board as it tries to pull off the biggest takeover in tech history. amazon and alphabet butt heads over reciprocity with customers caught in the crossfire. a bloomberg exclusive, coinbase s ceo offers his take on bitcoin