I'm John Fort. You're listening to CNBC's Tech Check. Our show is live weekdays at 11 a.m. Eastern. Listen in.

Tuesday. Welcome to Tech Check. I am John Fort with Carl Kintania and Deirdre Bosa, who is live from the Wondercoast Summit in California's Half Moon Bay. Today, Elon Musk looking for attention by taking aim at a new target Apple more on that

story in a moment plus the status quo is gone for media at least according to

Disney CEO Bob Iger we will discuss that and more with Wondercoe

founding partner Sujay Jaswa and Jeffrey Katzenberg and that's not all another

star studded day here as TechChek's Cloud

Reek continues. Don't miss my interview with Amazon's Adam Solipsky and how he's handling

the economic volatility later this hour. Big show ahead, Dee.

Yeah, a very large showhead. But we're going to start today's feed with tech's growing battle

of the behemoths.

As Elon Musk takes aim at Apple in what he calls, quote, a battle for the future of civilization.

Steve Kovac joins us with more on what is at stake.

Steve, there are a lot of issues and tweets to unpack here as per usual when it comes to Musk.

Yeah, I'm going to focus on one of

the tweets, though, Dee. So Elon Musk claimed in one of those tweets yesterday that Apple, quote,

threatened to remove Twitter from the App Store. But look, that's not how Apple operates when

reviewing apps. I've been speaking to developers about this for years about the review process.

Apple doesn't threaten removal, but they do ask for changes

for an app to get an update or just overall approval if it's the first time. What really seems to

be going on here, major app companies regularly talk to Apple. I mean that Facebook, Twitter,

Snapchat, you name it. It's likely that Apple gave Twitter feedback in one of those reviews, but the app is still

in the store and Apple's approved updates even since Must took over.

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