In this episode of Boss Files, we reach over a billion consumers a month right now, and we have some of the largest brands in the world for digital.

Tim Armstrong, CEO of Oath, the new company that brings together AOL and Yahoo.

Why he left his high-flying gig at Google more than a decade ago to rebuild AOL and the challenge that lies ahead as he

leads Oath to compete against the likes of Facebook and Google. Plus, why he says it's a mistake

to count Amazon out of this space and how he sees the issue of fake news online. Humans want to become

members of brands where they understand what they're

getting, how they're getting it, and what they're involved and what they believe in.

Also, why he's committed the company to having 50% female leadership by 2020. His daughter's

impact on that decision. Here's my conversation with Tim Armstrong. Tim, thank you for doing this.

It's nice to have you here.

We've spoken many times.

I've interviewed you many times, but never before as the CEO of Oath.

This is a totally new adventure for you, the combined AOL and Yahoo.

What is different for you today as you sit here as CEO of this combined new company than it ever was before?

Yeah, I think, you know, at the outside landscape, the world is changing so much. So I think

our company changes, but really the world's changing consumers. If you look at the adoption of

mobile that's happened and the fact that there's another half of the world's population that's going to come on,

the world is changing right now dramatically overall.

So that creates a lot of change inside the company.

And then inside the company, we went from being AOL, which was an internet pioneer and had scale and was an exciting opportunity.

Today we're part of Verizon overall, but we also just bought Yahoo.

So we reach over a billion consumers a month right now, and we have some of the largest

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