, give me one more. >> steve: all right, here's the last one. google. >> jimmy: okay, google. >> you can googled it. >> jimmy: yeah, i know the google. >> you can do it. >> jimmy: yeah, i do it. i google. you google. everyone googles! i'm googling it! you googling yourself! you can google anything. you can google gah-gah. >> you can google, google. >> jimmy: use google, google, see what happens. >> google say, "huh?" >> jimmy: google say, "what?" >> what? google say, "huh-uh." >> jimmy: google say, "huh-uh." >> google your mama. google your daddy. >> jimmy: everyone can google. google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: i say google it! >> audience: google it! >> jimmy: i say google it! google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: google it! ♪ >> google it! >> jimmy: google it! >> google it! >> jimmy: "the soul man" premiers tomorrow at 10:00pm on tv land. cedric the entertainer, everybody. dirty projectors perform next. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can alway

? >> they are google glass. i just took a picture of you. >> how do i know? >> i'll email them to you. >> he did email them, and then i got to tried them out for myself. sergey is actually -- this is what our life is like. sometimes i yell at him, like [ laughter ] >> google just released this google glasses video, shot by someone jumping on a trampoline. and also a self driving car. >> i think it can really revolutionize people's lives if you are disabled or have issues with your eyesight, if you are young, cold, there is a whole host of people who today can't really get around. >> and providing access to your own genetic information. and finally the lighter side of the first family of tech. sergey talks about why living in a zeppelin is the living space of the future. >> then we wouldn't have to live in one spot. >> when i was like eight month's pregnant, i wanted to by an outfit for my unborn child, and he was very upset because he wasn't sure that the child should wear clothes. ann starts right now. ♪ [ theme music ] ♪ >> hi, and welcome to the show. it's my pleasure to in

cases in the consumer privacy area. they have reached settlements with google and facebook about some of the privacy promises they made to consumers. the report mentions the need for more thinking in the area of consumer privacy. the report also made a recommendation. i did not sign onto that. that is an area i would like to explore more fully before i make a similar recommendation. >> you did not sign on because of the newness of your position, or because you disagree? >> a little bit of both. i feel the need -- while i , iport the ftc's enforcement feel the need to educate myself a little more fully on what are some of the harm is occurring in the market that the ftc cannot reach right now. how broad privacy legislation should be -- also, the ftc is a competition agency. we need to look at some of the competitive effects if there is new legislation that might have an impact on the ability of competitors to reach consumers, use information in a way to innovate. >> what about do not track? when it comes to on-line issues? we all know about the wireline issues, what about when it comes

with it. >> google is dealing with that. when we do an index of the worldwide web, we looked at that. >> i have to not lose control here but it's not easy and we have to start taking the audience's question. i want to recognize our question review team because this is a moderated conversation, after all. the people simm-- the people responsible selecting the question that i'm questions to get to our speakers. judy copeland, the city editor, and fran gayer, doug mcknight, reporter for kazu radio, jeff mitchell, a senior writer for the salinas californian and kate moser, the reporter for "the monterey county "herald"" so thanks to all of you for helping to select these questions. so new what do i want to do. let me go to the audience questions. what do you think of newspaper and paid subscriptions, the way the "new york times" is doing it? will they serve to save journalism? >> what worries me about that if every newspaper has its own pay wall we'll be sitting there making payment after payment so what i'm looking for is some kind of a syndication program where i pay once, a reasonable

silicon valley is exception. google's special research vision, google x has been working for years on a much-rumored self driving car. recently the california senate passed a bill allowing for self-driving cars on its roads. and sergey tells me his own experience with the cars has been seamless. these hands-free cars make commutes much less stressful and effective. cars will drop passengers off in front of their destination, and fine their own way home or give someone else a lift. of course it will take some time to hammer out all of the safety and legal implications. but it appears that california is ready technology. >> ai, cars that don't need drivers. is that real? i know the california legislature is now allowing these vehicles on streets, because there were prohibiting people from not using the steering wheel, and breaks. >> the horses youed to back up themselves. >> that's a good point. >> yeah, i'm really excited about that project. that is a little bit more ambitious than some. and i think it can really revolutionize people's lives, and obviously if you are -- you know, disab

in that context. >> host: commissioner julie brill, the ftc -- what's the status with the google privacy issue fight? >> guest: so we are, um, in the process of, actually, with respect to google, we have finalized the consent order that came out of google's efforts, first social media effort involving google buzz which people may remember was a couple of years ago. google, essentially, took consumers' information, their e-mail context and what not and populated this first social media with consumers' contact information. consumers never expected that. a lot of private information came out of that where consumers, you know, their most frequent e-mail contacts might have involved a potential employer, might have involved a patient if they were a doctor, all sorts of potential deep privacy concerns. we put google under an order that requires them to develop a broad privacy program that will cover, um, google buzz, it will cover google plus, it will cover all of google's activities and services. youtube, everything. and they have to have a comprehensive privacy program, they're going

stockton on the edge of bankruptcy what it means for the city >>> google enters the tabloid wars those stories and more. >>> this is a firestorm of epic proportions >>> the waldo canyon fire is only 5 per cent content >>> colorado qualifiers forced thousands to flee. >>> debbie downgraded to tropical depression. >>> lawmakers reach a deal to keep student loans from dublin >>> northern california city to become biggest city in the country to declare bankruptcy. >>> from across the bay a missing man's closest friend makes a plea for closure. >>> let us bring him home >>> sheriff's department ran special access to show where this homemade cannon went off. >>> now that you get this added your system my ready to go back to cleveland? >>> the stores that matter on eyewitness news this morning. >>> we begin with traffic alert and east bay salmon trout caught fire and on and off round on a busy stretch of 880 in oakland. >>> more with what the road was situation is. >>> you can see the truck was coming around 880 c h p says the driver heard a crack and bank underneath the truck he pulled aroun

engine made deals with facebook and yelp to better disrupt google and may buy yammer so it can take on sales force in the social business space. who would have ever thought that microsoft is the feisty spoilers. stefan white is microsoft director of search. i mean, surface the tablet. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> windows 8, windows phone last week. various announcements with bing. is this a coordinated thing by microsoft? did various departments say you have something new, too? all of a sudden you are in the news. >> i hate to give us too much credit for being too coordinated, actually. i mean -- certainly there are certain things like windows coming together because of the common code base will. honestly, the business groups, it is -- i have been there since i was a kid. i have been there since i was 21 years, 15 years now. and i went there because it was a place you could actually, i thought, back then just change the world. do something. i kind of had a -- crisis of confidence in the last few years. suddenly it is back to where it was where have you the groups executing doing incredible

gratification, instant satisfaction when we do a google search or something may work against this notion of critical thinking, willingness to go and find. >> do you worry that criminal thinking may be endangered? >> i worry that we will not imbue young people with the consciousness of critical thinking. we are the only ones that can filter that. >> we need it more than ever because of the diversity of information. we have to have it. that's probably the most important thing that colleges and elementary schools and colleges can be teaching young people is to not take any one person's word for it. check multiple sources. realize just because it's on the internet means you have to dig deeper. >> let me ask the audience a couple of other questions. how many you have go to google at least once a day? >> thank you. >> how many of you go to google at least five times a day? how many google something more than five times a day? okay. you're sitting there and trying to remember a friend's last book or whatever and you check it out. there was the famous piece that said is google making us s

. >> commissioner julie brill, what is the status with the google privacy issue? >> writes. so we are in the process, actually with respect to google, we have finalized the consent order. >> consumers never expected that. a lot of private information came out of that where consumers come of their most frequent e-mail contacts might have involved and potential employer, all sorts of potentials and privacy concerns. we put google under an order that requires them to develop a broad privacy program that will cover google buzz and all of google's activities and services. that includes youtube and everything. they have to have a comprehensive privacy program. they also have to be subject to audits for the next 20 years than an outside entity will be looking at their conference of privacy program. that is the status right now of what is probably being done with respect to google on privacy. we are always looking at new issues and other issues with respect to google. >> now, do you see the google sediment, as it were, as a model for other companies? >> absolutely. in fact, facebook is also invo

potentially for private. collection of data and actually just look at google. google knows if you're a standard google user google knows who your community taking with who you know what you're researching potentially your sexual orientation your google knows a lot of thousand youth and you know that you're so much more than your mother you know and maybe more than that then yourself who knows when you're online and when you're not why did you. you know what you look forward to two years three days and four hours ago. google no no i actually try not to the news of the list for these very reasons but what i'm saying is it's not only the state sponsored civilians it's to the question of privacy the way they data is being handled by third parties in the the true knowledge that people have of what is being made with the data must be facebook as well germy well i actually don't use facebook so i don't know much about it but now we say look you see the very same behavior fuser is we're very happy to do to hand out any kind of personal data and of course when you see it in agers you know sendi

brownie of your dreams is now deliciously real. as part of its latest transparency report... google revealed last year it removed about 640 errorist videos from youtube...after a request from british law ennfrcement. buu is taking those videes down an effective way to ssoo terror propaganda? suzanne kelly went looking ffr answers. 3 --reporter pkg-as follows -- from the new head of al qaeda core ayman aa awaairi... to terrrr propaaandist aymannal awlaki... ...using the internet to spread the jihadist message is a tool of the traae for terrorists google greed to remove ssmm 660 terrorist videos from youtube at the request of law enforcement officiall in the propaganda and do-it-yourself terror triccs posted in thh form of videos. the problem with trying to take some of the more egregioussmaterial pff the internet, is that it has a way of popping righh back up again. "in a sense a whack mole type of thing where especially activists n the west create 20 or 30 youttbe accounts ann they primarily use one and then if sommbooy flags it they just take it down and go to the next one. so it's

this. >>> this affects everyone. google and apple using planes to take 3-d pictures of city. is this a high-tech peeping tom. the news is now. >>> rogue nuns taking their anger straight to republican paul ryan. i'll ask one, what she is demanding. >>> plus. >> we're a few blocks away. >> inside that van, a convicted pimpb and he's about to get busted. cnn is along for the ride. >>> he's outspoken, he's controversial and he's an entertainment legend. ♪ daylight come and me want to go home ♪ >> never short of opinions. harry belafonte joins me live. [ male announcer ] this is corporate caterers, miami, florida. in here, great food demands a great presentation. so at&t showed corporate caterers how to better collaborate by using a mobile solution, in a whole new way. using real-time photo sharing abilities, they can create and maintain high standards, from kitchen to table. this technology allows us to collaborate with our drivers to make a better experience for our customers. [ male announcer ] it's a network of possibilities -- helping you do what you do... even better. ♪ ♪ â™

are finding that new things google has to offer. anne makovec is in services go where google is getting ready to take over. >>> the google conference starts this morning. we are expecting the keynote speech at 9:00 a.m.. the big buzz is that of a 7 in. tablet. we found this on a tax side, got to be mobile.com it is they the google brand it hamlet. tablets. >>> it's where people who make their living supporting google products and apps come together to learn about new products and techniques they could use. >>> google is also expeexpectedo release their it android version of jellybean. live in san francisco, and mackovic cbs five. >>> there is no evidence that anyone's personal evid information was stolen. it is day two of facebook and it is still having issues. >>> don't facebook me yet folks because i still have a way to go. we do have a couple opatches of fog out toward the coastline. yesterday we had a lot of temperatures in the '70s and '80s today. we're about six degrees warmer than a search for the afternoon. right now we are going to check your latest on the road ways wit

in mexico. the giant search engine google puts out a new study revealing which governments and companies have asked them to center content. the u.s. tops google's censorship requests. we would like to hear what you think about this. are there times when censorship makes sense to you? what do you think about the numbers we are about to show you? here are the numbers where you can weigh in o-- you can also find us online. and join the conversation on twitter. you can comment on facebook. or email us. let's look at a story in the washington post this morning -- ear something from google's official blog. a senior policy analyst at the company said yesterday two years ago they launched their interactive transparency report and started disclosing data about the government requests. unfortunately, she writes that what we've seen over the past zero years has been troubling -- here is the wall street journal -- you can see the number of requests in certain countries. we will also talk about how the u.s. fared. kathleen is a democratic caller in massachusetts, good morning. caller: good

date for your date? jesse's new book "tell her your real age." and should google be able to see what we are doing in our own backyards? joke is on you, google. i don't have a backyard. >>> do high-tech maps mean a privacy lapse? google and apple, whatever they are, are charting the planet, and both companies released new mapping services that reportedly used spy planes and military grade cameras with higher resolution. that has schumer in a humor. here is the new york senator on tuesday. >> the bottom line is on the street somebody might snap a picture of you with their cell phone, but when you are in your backyard or even in your home because these planes can actually peer through windows, you expect a level of privacy. >> he is sexy. anyway, google and apple say chuck spears is unfounded and their maps are not that high quality. but they would say that, wouldn't they? i know who hates prying eyes more than senator schumer? >> i would never leave. i would just sit and stair at it for hours. diane, i have done that with you many times that you were not aware, just like google. >

technology that comes along. free google searches and get news on that. and to say what they liked in your newspaper and what they don't like in the newspaper. or use the content on youtube. so that's something that we -- and that sometimes collides with traditional media. and our wants or our desire to play gate keeper or editor. eat your spinach. you should know this as a citizen. maybe i don't want to know that as a citizen. maybe i find it boring. that's an ongoing conflict in the media. >> what happens to trust in a particular story or trust in media when there's nobody particularly responsible for the source? >> the argument that marcus would make and "the new york times" and "the wall street journal" and other reputable news organizations make is that we have a brand value. if we put our imprimatur on that story, you should trust it. and the problem is that on the web, you often don't know where that story is coming from. you do a google search. or your friends on facebook and their links. you don't necessarily know. so it inevitably risks diminishing the value of that brand. >

. you'll hear from a technology analyst with cbs news, a vice president at google and the "huffington post"'s arianna huffington. the panetta institute hosted this event. it's about two hours. [applause]. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the monterey conference center for the final event of the 15th anniversary season of the panetta institute lecture series. 15 years of the as you know, this year we've been discussing the revolutionary changes that have affected our nation in this new century and have been reflecting on what these transportations mean for our democracy and for the future. we have discussed the arab spring in the middle east and the hope for peace in -- and democratic reforms in the wake of so much turmoil. we heard from alan simpson and robert reich on the perspectives of economic changes that impact our future, and we look for inspiration from our founders an past presidents as we witness the changes in the role of the presidency, as the electorate prepares to decide again who should lead our nation. throughout each of these discussions, there ha

google are hoping their new focus on hardware pays off this week as the company rolls out its first tablet device. the internet and software giant is taking aim at firms like apple and amazon for a share of the market dominated by the ipad and kindle. nhk world's misato ishikawa has more. >> reporter: google unveiled their new product at an ikea conference in san francisco. it is developed with thaiwanese manufacturer acor. >> and here it is. nexus 7. >> reporter: this is google's first public offering. the company has taken a punch in pursuit of apple, which claims a 60% market share in tablets. the device's selling point is its size. the nexus 7 is more compact than the apple ipad. and the price at $199 is less than half the cost. >> music, movies, books, magazines, apps and games, all the great content from google play right at your fingertips. >> reporter: last week, microsoft announced it would start selling its own tablet. online mega store amazon also enjoys sales with its kindle released last year. analysts say google's aim is to build sales into the lower end of the market

to the idea of common bonds. >>> the people at google are hoping their new focus on hardware pays off this week as the company rolls out its first tablet device. the internet and software giant is taking aim at firms like apple and amazon for a share of the market dominated by the ipad and kindle. nhk world's misato ichikawa has more. >> reporter: google staff unveiled their new product at an i.t. conference in san francisco. it was developed with taiwanese manufacturer asis. >> and here it is. >> reporter: this is google's first tablet offering. the company has taken in pursuit of apple which claims a 60% market share in tablets. the device's selling point is its size. the nexus 7 is more compact than the apple ipad. and the price at $199 is less than half the cost. >> music, movies, books, magazines, apps and games, all the great content from google play right at your fingertips. >> reporter: last week i.t. giant microsoft announced it would start selling its own tablet. online megastore amazon also enjoys solid sales with its economical kindle a -- released last year. analysts