Donald Trump has already changed the way we think about the US economy. Now he's back in the White

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From the heart of where innovation, money and power collide in Silicon Valley and beyond this is Bloomberg technology

with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow live from New York, I'm Caroline Hyde.

And I'm Jackie Davalos in San Francisco.

This is Bloomberg Technology.

Coming up, Apple fights back in the UK, removing its most advanced end-to-end encrypted security feature.

Plus, President Trump is expected to sign tariffs to counter digital services taxes

despised by US tech giants.

And Coinbase says the SEC has agreed to drop its lawsuit that accused it of running an illegal exchange.

But first, a check-in on these markets, and we're pulled lower.

Once again, US economic data showing slower activity

and there's also higher inflation expectations. The NASDAQ 100 off by 5 tenths of percent.

The key drags down from a point's perspective, Amazon Tesla, but we get to a key move on the day,

Apple, removing its most advanced end-to-end encrypted security feature.

It's for cloud data, but it's to the UK user base.

It's a completely stunning development that we're seeing after, of course, there were

reports that the UK government ordered Apple to build a backdoor into customer data globally.

The person who helps break it all down, Bloomberg's Mark German, who sat with

...