The WSJ Reporter Behind This Week's Explosive Uber Exposé; And Blue Apron Cuts 1,200+ Jobs Just One Month After Going Public

Altice USA Chairman and CEO Dexter Goei Discusses the Company's Strong Q2 Results

Altice USA Chairman and CEO Dexter Goei joined Jon Steinberg live at the Altice East Hampton studio to discuss the innovation of its fiber network and what the future of cable TV will look like by the end of 2017.

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The WSJ Reporter Behind This Week's Explosive Uber Exposé

Douglas MacMillan found that the ride-hailing company knowingly leased recalled Honda SUVs to Uber drivers, without disclosing that the vehicles had explosive electrical components that caused the car to overheat and catch fire.

Behind the Scenes of “The Office” With Brian Baumgartner

Brian Baumgartner, a.k.a. Kevin Malone from NBC's "The Office," spills some behind-the-scenes secrets about the filming process of the beloved comedy series. 

The Most Important Lesson "Amazing Race" Host Phil Keoghan Has Learned

Phil Keoghan joins Cheddar to discuss what viewers can expect on the upcoming season of "The Amazing Race," and why the most important life lesson he learned from the show was that "people need to see more good in the world."

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BLUE APRON CUTS 1,200+ JOBS JUST ONE MONTH AFTER GOING PUBLIC:

More than 1,200 Blue Apron jobs are reportedly on the chopping block. The move is part of a plan to close its facility in Jersey City, NJ, and move it to nearby Linden. Blue Apron stock has struggled since its debut, losing more than 40-percent of its value. The cuts will leave the company with a headcount of about 4,000.

MARTIN SHKRELI FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD:"Pharma bro" Martin Shkreli on Friday was convicted on three of eight charges against him, including securities fraud. Shkreli was accused of duping hedge-fund investors and ripping off the drug company he founded. He became notorious after increasing the price of an HIV drug called Daraprim to $750 from around $13 overnight. Shkreli faces up to 20 years in prison.

LYFT PARTNERS WITH CAREMORE FOR MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION:

Lyft is tapping into the $6-billion market for medical transportation, and it's saving insurers some dough. The ride-hailing app working with CareMore Health System, so doctors and caregivers can schedule and monitor rides for their patients, according to CNBC. CareMore says that by using Lyft rather than other services like traditional taxis, it has reduced wait times from more than 12 minutes to under nine, and has cut costs by a third.