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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.

Thank you. technology with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow. Live from New York, I'm Tim Steneveck.

And I'm Jackie Davalallis in San Francisco.

This is Bloomberg Technology.

Now coming up, U.S. President J.D. Vance blasts Europe,

accusing the region's leaders of undermining democratic values

and taking aim at the bloc's attempt to regulate hate speech and misinformation in media online.

Plus, we are joined by the CEO of Databricks on the company's AI-focused partnership with

SAP and a look at Elon Musk's empire and how some of his companies hired undocumented workers

to build factories.

Let's also take a look at those shares of meta.

They're up on the day, and this says the company is pushing into augmented reality and AI

and has identified its next big bet, AI-powered humanoid robots.

Let's get more on this with Bloomberg's Mark Germann, who joins us now.

Mark, humanoid robots sound like something out of a sci-fi movie. What is

Meta's vision for this venture here, and how much are they spending to do it? So Mehta wants

to own this still nascent humanoid market, right? These are home robots that can do chores for you.

Maybe fold laundry, carry a glass of water, bring something for you up the stairs.

We've seen Tesla get into this game with Optimus. We've seen Boston Dynamics with Spot.

Other companies like Apple and Google DeepMine are making investments here. But Meta wants to be

...