week, swaying votes on facebook. it's geek versus geek as spen meets fry. and lots of people shout in a big tent. summer is on the way and, well, it wouldn't be a british summer without a visit to a good old—fashioned festival. no, not that one. much better. known as the town of books, hay—on—wye in wales is the location of the hay festival. it's a literary mecca, an annual gathering of artists, authors, daleks and, yep, even royals. it's even been called the woodstock of the mind by none other than former us president bill clinton. this year it's the 30th hay festival, and the line—up is pretty stellar. well, for the second year in a row, we've been invited to share some of our favourite experiences and show off some really good tech, all in front of a real, live audience of actual people. what could possibly go wrong? a packed tent waited, all that we had to do was wow them! applause we had robots falling over, experiments in haptic feedback and demos in binaural sound, but that was nothing compared to the climax — a click created wavy, shouty game built using artificia

, sheryl sandberg opens up in a bloomberg exclusive. the facebook coo gives us her take on small business, big branding, and cashing in off advertising. and blue apron prepares to go public under the shadow of the amazon/whole foods deal. we are looking at how last week's megamerger news could rattle plans and an industry food fight that is starting to get messy. first, tech executives are currently at the white house for the first meeting of the american technology council. among the attendees, apple's ceo tim cook, microsoft ceo satya the della, and amazon ceo -- ceo and amazon ceo jeff bezos. we began by analyzing and auditing our current infrastructure. it turns out that federal agencies collectively operate 6100 data centers, the vast majority of which can be consolidated and migrated to the cloud, something a lot of you know a lot about. emily: we are also expecting president trump to join the meeting at any moment. for the very latest, we are joined from washington. what has happened so far? this has now been going on for a few hours. >> we've seen several technology ceos meeting w

decision. coming up, our exclusive interview with facebook ceo of sheryl sandberg. what she had to say about advertising, and it online fight against inappropriate content like hate and terrorism. first we talked about the increasing influence of technology on jobs. >> technology is changing the economy, technology is replacing jobs and technology can also be used to grow jobs. it is our responsibility to help small businesses and large businesses around the world to yucheng technologies to grow their businesses so they can grow jobs. emily: berlin-based food company delivery hero is planning an ipo. hero in to delivery september and asked about the growing competition. will not be a first leg but a second or third leg. we have the benefit of being targeted as what we are doing. nily: sticking with ipo a $4.2ue apron is given billion valuation. it is expected to price its shares the next wednesday. after tech giant amazon aggressively pushed into the grocery sector on friday with the announcement of its intent to buy whole foods. our editor at large joins us now. alex, let's start

>>> imagine the job where you stare at videos all day looking for murder. facebook needs 33,000 people doing that. my guest henry chang knows how it works. >>> plus, can you run a company as a democracy? and the former head of linked in to get the best job in the valley. our reporters of m.i.t. technology review and john schwartz from "usa today" on this week "press here." >>> good morning everyone. i'm scott mcgrew. facebook said it will add 3,000 new employees to monitor videos to watch for the most awful content. murder and suicide and pornography and shut the videos down before they hit your feed. we were struck by two things. one, is 3,000 additional eyes enough? millions of video flow into facebook. and what a job. how can anybody do that? henry chang spent hours looking at video like that of founder of open access epo, which may or may not be the outsourcing company facebook is using to screen the videos joined by john schwartz of "usa today." you couldn't tell me if you were. you're under nda. >> absolutely. >> are you the company? [ laughter ] >> no comment. i want to p

techniques in order to learn more about us. the advertising reach of facebook has long been an open secret, but now it's something the political parties are getting in on too. in fact, both the trump campaign and the leave.eu groups credited facebook as being a vital part of their electioneering. we know that the personal details that you give to social networks allow them to send you relevant, targeted content, and it goes much deeper thanjust your basic demographics. there are now data analytics companies claiming to be able to micro—target and micro—tweak messages for individual readers, playing to their biases and fears. if you know the personality of the people you're targeting, you can nuance your messaging to resonate more effectively with those key audience groups. what's also emerging is that political parties have been using this data to reach potential voters, on a very granular level. so who is being targeted on facebook and how? well, until now, there's been nothing around to analyse any of this, but the snap general election galvanised louis knight—webb and sam jeffers

, environment will protections, gun control, energy, homelessness. commentsof facebook have come in on the topic of what you think the most urgent issue is for the president and congress. brenda writing on facebook -- matalin posts on facebook -- madelyn posts on facebook -- more phone calls now. new york, like democrats. renee is joining us. caller: the most important issue is education. for a lack ofsh knowledge. can that'sion, you without education, you get high numbers of incarceration. you can compete in technology and all the other professions and it would help us to excel. people who are aware of the issues and educated on issues can do something about them. host: another democratic caller in new york. anthony. caller: thank you for the opportunity. pose this as a matter of importance to congress and the president and the producers at c-span. it is nuclear power and nuclear waste and the lack of place to store it. winnershe studentcam are high school students just one had nuclear power. -- one yearer later, we lose those three reactors in japan. that is a stellar important an

venture, would you binge watch a television show or series on facebook? >>> a hedge fund has taken a $3.5 billion stake in nestle. third point is now the fourth largest shareholder in the world's biggest food company. the hedge fund pushing nestle to increase returns as a demand for its products weakens. the stake is the largest ever taken by third point. shares of nestle trade on the swiss exchange. >>> unilever is reportedly threatening to pull ad spending from google and facebook. the "sunday times "can reports unilever is demanding better information on the performance of online advertisements. unilever's one of the world's largest advertisers with brands such as dove and helman's mayonnaise. >>> facebook going hollywood, the social need ya company doesn't want to just be the pls go to connect with friends, it also reportedly wants to be the place people go to watch videos, longer ones. julia boorstin takes a look at what could be facesbook's next venture. >> reporter: netflix and hulu, watch out. facebook executives have been making rounds in hollywood meeting with the studios

minister. a joint news conference. we'll take you there. >>> facebook the latest to dive into the world of television will it make a splash? what will it mean for the rival, netflix? we'll ask the co-founder in an excuser interview. >>> apple's newly anticipated iphone 8 leaking >>> first we start out with two markets that could be headed for a collision course bonds and stocks both surging together stock s hover near record highs. check out the etf that tracks the bond market. its highest level, in fact, since the election how long can they rally continue which will be the first two break? does one have to break, guy? >> i don't know if one has to break. the bond traders will say they're the smartest guys and gals in the room the bond market always knows sthichk t something the equity market doesn't know this time last year, yields 10.6%, everybody looking for the downfall of the stock market, probably myself, included, by the way. all we've done is rallied ever since. although the bond market is clearly telling you something, i think about the economy,stock market's playing a di

facebook coo gives her take on big branding, the future of digital ads, and cybersecurity. the inside track on the trump administration's plans for tech. we talked with the founder of code for america who was in the room for the first meeting of the american technology council. but first, to our lead. travis kalanick is officially out as uber's ceo. company herom the cofounded. he says his resignation comes a week after the board announced he would take a leave of absence following months of scandal and employee exits. the pressure did not come from the board. in a rare move, investors pushed travis kalanick to step aside. these invested -- investors poured more than 16 million into uber. caroline hyde broke down the news with our bloomberg tech reporter eric newcomer and a partner at the lead edge and investor into uber. kalanickar -- travis hoped it would satisfy critics and give him time to recharge after the death of his mother and a sort of take responsibility for the findings of the holder inquiry. it clearly was not enough. bill and some other major investors in uber sort of le

opens up in a bloomberg exclusive interview. the facebook ceo gives her take on big branding, the future of digital ads, and cybersecurity. and the inside track on the trump administration's plans for tech. we talk with the founder of code for america, who was in the room alongside tech's heavyweights for the first meeting of the american technology council. but first, to our lead. travis kalanick is officially out as uber's ceo, resigning from the company he cofounded. kalanick's resignation comes just a week after the board announced he would take a leave of absence following months of scandal and employee exits. however, the pressure did not come from the board. instead, in a rare move, investors pushed kalanick to step aside. after all of these investors poured more than $15 billion into uber, a company worth $65 billion. caroline hyde broke down the news with our bloomberg tech reporter eric newcomer and nimay mehta, a partner at the lead edge and investor into uber. eric: kalanick had hoped the leave would satisfy critics and give him time to recharge after the death of his

start of "squawk alley." >> thank you very much good monday morning. 8:00 a.m. at facebook headquarters in california 11:00 a.m. on wall street. "squawk alley" is live >>> good monday morning. welcome to "squawk alley." i'm carl quintania we go to d.c. with hampton pierson. >> in essence, we have the supreme court essentially partially reviving the trump travel ban here's the key points on what the court said decided to do today. they've agreed to hear trump appeals on rulings blocking the travel ban, six muslim majority nations. they're also lifting most of the injunction that blocked it from being implemented. and they're granting trump's emergency request allowing parts of the refugee ban to go into effect now the case will not actually get argued until this fall before the full court, a court now at full strength reading one of the more interesting excerpts from the opinions of the various justices from justice clarence thomas in writing a dissent saying in part, today's compromise and that's in effect what they worked out, will burden executive officials with the task

facebook ads may not be as great as they seem. what you should know about the deals that show up in your feed. ♪[ music ] discrimination and harassment. she says they gave her offensive photos... that were inside a purse with a confederate flag on >>> a bay area woman suing her bosses claiming racial discrimination and harassment. she says they gave her offensives photos inside a purse with a confederate flag on it is. the black woman says her employers subjected her to demeaning comments try and stereotypes and says the whole point was to humiliate her. kpix 5's emily turner is in our newsroom to tell us more about the lawsuit. >> reporter: the woman filing this suit says the construction company was never a racially welcoming environment to work in but things escalated after she confronted her employer after he called her the "b" word. it was given as a christmas gift that was anything but appreciated. >> it made me sick to my stomach. and i felt like dirt. like he considered me to be less of a human. >> reporter: this woman said her bosses at southland construction gave her thi

social media sites like facebook and twitter. the high court ruled that the law violates first amendment free speech rights. we'll now show you the organ argument from that case which took place in february. it's about an hour. >> you'll hear argument first this morning in case 15-1194, packingham versus north carolina. mr. goldberg. >> mr. chief justice, may it please the court, there are three principal features of north carolina's law that make it a stark abridgement of the freedom of speech. first, section 2, 2.5, reaches vast swaths of core first amendment activity that is totally unrelated to the government's preventive purpose. mr. packingham was not accused of communicating with or viewing the profile of a minor. he violated section 202.5 by speaking to his friends and family about his experience in traffic court. and if today he were to view or respond to any of the thousands of twitter messages about his case in this court, that would be a felony. second, the law does not operate in some sleepy first amendment corner. it operates and forbids speech on the very platforms on whic

amendment coreems, be limited to social networking sites. including facebook. excluding a lot of the other sites that the electronic says are included like the new york times and betty crocker and things like that. it would be limited just to social networking site. using constitutional avoidance could be narrowed to at least those. >> honestly am not sure that it can. it is important from a constitutional question that that is irrelevant. how do we win this case, what is the a guest problem of the statute? >> just to put it into context, it is important for purposes as an applied challenge because what you're client used was facebook. >> right. >> so even if we were limited to those -- >> and for the very reason we talked about, which is this is jewslike the law in the for jesus airport case in los angeles that said no first amendment activity in this place , this is a law that says no first amendment activity. >> one of my problems with all of these sites today is that none of them were very few of them are purely anything anymore. thinks of the like linkedin, which many people in

. vonnie: coming up, we will hear from the facebook coo sheryl sandberg and facebook interview. the social network's responsibly to create jobs. this is bloomberg. ♪ in an exclusive interview with caroline hyde, facebook coo sheryl sandberg discussed why the social network as an ability to help businesses create new jobs. >> there are 70 million small businesses using facebook on a monthly business. million profiles of which a million people are advertisers. they are investing in mobile because that is where people are spending their time. >> do you feel optimistic about what these undercurrents show you about the global economy in general? are we seeing jobs being created and can you give us a gauge for what you see out there? >> the goal is to make sure businesses spend money and get a return. it brings the cash register both online and off-line. that is something we work on. we also see them play important role in the global economy. even the most off-line, small business can use the power of technology. i went to berlin and got to visit a company. they are a furniture manufact

out energy week highlighting u.s. production and investment. lauren: facebook ceo mark zuckerberg minus about his big plan for tv show. cheryl: that will be a great story. farmer pro martin's crowley going on trial for securities fraud. we will tell you what to expect. lauren: five games down. would it come back to tell you about. a spectacular finish for jordan spieth. train to date the spieth fan could love that kid. it is june 26th. good morning. i'm cheryl casone. lauren. i am lauren simonetti. welcome to "fbn:am." cheryl: breaking news all week long. republican senators going to be making their demand on a bill to repeal and replace obamacare. and devote this measure this week. others remain divided over medicaid and insurance regulation. programming appearing on "fox and friends" say they need to drop their resistance. >> would be great if democrats and republicans could get together, wrapped her arms around it and come up with something everybody is happy with. but we give one democrat vote. cheryl: dick durbin saying the gop bill as one-sided. >> what's driving this is not

have to pay to access facebook? you asked, we'll verify. wusa9 at 11:00 starts now. >>> 48 hours later, we still do not know who killed these two montgomery county teens. they were found shot in a running car, sitting in a cul de sac. all of this just a day before they were supposed to graduate from high school. one of them, shadi najjar was laid to rest today, and his father had a hard time speaking about the loss of his son. >> i love my boy. i do love my boy. i love him. >> his son was 17. artem ziberov was killed too. he was 18. by all accounts they were both good young men, and excellent students. najjar is willing to do whatever he can to find out who took their lives. >> the reward is $20,000 now. and i'm going to keep increasing it, until >> police say there are no suspects in this case, and they're just not sure why this happened. >> we did find out more about how they were killed tonight. he told us these details. >> we have determined that both individuals were shot multiple times. more rounds were found, more shell casings were found than we typically find at these ki

boost itself in one of the largest growing markets. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg outlines a new mission statement. we discussed how the social networking giant wants to be seen on the global stage. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it is 11:29 a.m. in hong kong and 12:29 p.m. in tokyo. i am paul allen with the latest first word news. associated press the saudi arabia and other nations are demanding qatar cut ties with iran to end isolation. they also say the saudi-led bloc has given doha 10 days to shut down its broadcasting network and cut down a trading network. quant wants to end the 18 day diplomatic crisis. north korea is said to have carried out another test with internet -- intercontinental ballistic missiles. it happened where previous test had taken place. earlier this month, pyongyang said it would not fire to deliver a nuclear missile to the u.s. mainland. the latest drill with a japan failed to shoot down a dummy missile. indian prime minister narendra modi heads to washington next week, hoping to persuade president trump to extend the visa program that has allowed i.t. comp

mobilizing people. a single hashtag or a facebook post can spread the word of a demonstration fast, and help draw a big crowd. but a new book argues there are also limits to how much digital technology can accomplish. >> sreenivasan: the day after the inauguration of president donald trump, an estimated 3.5 million people in cities around the country and the world took part in the women's march, protesting the trump agenda in what may have been the largest collective protest in american history. the march started with a single facebook post and grew from there. in raleigh, north carolina, professor zeynep tufekci was one of those faces in the crowd. >> marches are great. they're really empowering to people. but the magic isn't really in the streets by itself or any online action; it's when you look at the action when you're say, a legislator, thinking, "hmm, if they can march with a million people, what else can they do?" >> sreenivasan: tufekci teaches in the school of information at the university of north carolina chapel hill and is the author of the new book, "twitter and tear

more about us. the advertising reach of facebook has long been an open secret, but now it's something the political parties are getting in on too. in fact, both the trump campaign and the leave.eu groups credited facebook as being a vital part of their electioneering. we know that the personal details that you give to social networks allow them to send you relevant, targeted content, and it goes much deeper thanjust your basic demographics. there are now data analytics companies claiming to be able to micro—target and micro—tweak messages for individual readers, playing to their biases and fears. if you know the personality of the people you're targeting, you can nuance your messaging to resonate more effectively with those key audience groups. what's also emerging is that political parties have been using this data to reach potential voters, on a very granular level. so who is being targeted on facebook and how? well, until now, there's been nothing around to analyse any of this, but the snap general election galvanised louis knight—webb and sam jeffers to develop who targets m

ones looking to do this. >> amazon is a very different company than say facebook. much more diversified. a lot of cash. a lot of liquidity that it can get when ever i wantt wants. one thing is infrastructure. could they by fedex? probably the large deliverer of products in the country. own your own air force i mean, right? >> how about if all of these companies want to get into autonomous driving cars and build cars, why not just build a car man fufacturers then you've tensions and unions. >> still, in all of these thought experiments like athena and apple. >> apple is pretty public about wanting to own the operating for autos and maybe some component of it. i don't think they want to start manufacturing autos. >> i don't know if they do or don't. >> google's approach with waymo. google wants to be the software and possibly an uber competitor. i think google, like the all the money being made in phones is not making the phone that's fox con stuff it's operating system and services that get sold through it i think they're thinking that one. >> the drum beat of apple tesla wil

. >> the affordable care act was president obama's crowning achievement. he wrote a message on facebook urging republicans to preserve it. he wrote in part, quote, the senate bill is not a health care bill. it's a massive transfer of wealth from poor families to the richest people in t sentiment echoed by the democrats. >> what's a at. >>referee: success the senate will turn back the clock. >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell hoped to vote on its next week after the congressional office releases its analysis on how much the plan it could cost and how many people could potentially lose coverage. well, that cbo score is expected to be released early next week, and governors in several states from both parties are also paying close attention. meg, they are worried that the senate version would end additional federal funding for medicaid within the next seven years. >> weijia jiang in washington for us. thank you. >>> during his interview on fox news, president trump also discussed the justice department's investigation into possible ties between his campaign in russia. he cast the re

too good to be true, it probably is. before you click on that facebook ad with millions of likes, you better listen to this warning from kpix5's julie watts. >> i was scrolling through my facebook feed and i saw it multiple times and i really liked it. >> reporter: so chelsea flaherty ordered what she thought would be her graduation dress, but weeks later when it hadn't arrived and the company was unresponsive, she realized she should have done more research. >> i found a group on facebook that was a buyer beware. >> reporter: the bbb has issued a warning about buying clothing from facebook ads citing several advertisers with f ratings. michael bly said review site site jabber received 16,000 complaints last year alone, many citing targeted facebook ads and if the items come, he said they almost never look like the image. >> facebook has a pretty strong lift of policing what goes into the feed, on people feel it's something they can trust. >> reporter: he said up like google and amazon which aggregate reviews and ratings, the likes and comments on facebook ads can be misleading. >> it

right founded by facebook, microsoft, twitter and youtube, these companies have come together to help continue to make their services hostile to terrorists and extremists they are teaming up because they have come under criticism particularly facebook and youtube most recently for being in environments where terrorists can communicate with each other, youtube, shared videos that are ads for terrorism. these four companies saying that they are coming together to share technological solutions, to crack down on terrorism as well as research, to guide future technical and policy decisions around the removal of terrorist content and they will work together and obviously they are very sensitive to the criticism that they have not been tough enough on their platforms. guys, back to you. >> julia, thank you very much. >>> so should older americans pay more for their health insurance than younger ones? e-mail us at powerlunch@cnbc.com. we'll get into it right ahead. >>> but first, president trump and the president of india come head to head that's straight ahead. ow announcer: you're watc

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months ago, he posted a message on facebook saying quote, it is time to destroy trump and company, now someone here says, it is up to u.s. intel agencies social media companies to destroy threats are they right or wrong hi i am david asman welcome to "forbes on fox" let's go in focus with steve forbes ritz, elizabeth bill, john bruce steve facebook nouning it has plans to use are all intelligence to spot unifiers inciting violence. >> they can improve never get everyone you try trip wires do better job of finding these terrorist sites how they communicate no silver bullet sadly to spaeg on this kind of thing foolproof way but they can do in other the other thing they should do is cooperate more with authorities, when you do get an incident like san bernardino, and open up those cell phones if they need to, a case-by-case basis, common sense will go a long ways. >> john is there anything wrong with -- with the private sector government kooblt trying to spot terrorists and killers? >> any time, they gang together to reduce our individual freedoms for something that is wholly symboli

mission statement? been a lote is happening at facebook recently in talking about themselves differently. i think they are unbelievably responsive to the growing aboutns that have been the social impact of their business, starting with fake news and facilitating terrorism and other problems people are accusing them of contribute into in society. many accusations have some validity. hard to working very say, yes, we are open to talking about that. today, they are kind underscore the truly positive impact facebook has in people's lives. by talking so much about these communities and specifically emphasizing that facebook's mission is to bring more communities of the world, i think they are trying to remind people that for all the problems, facebook has a lot of truly positive impacts in the world. how do imagine our facebook experience, and using the project changing as a result of this? david: that is a good question, and i do not know. probably not that much in any dramatic way. emphasizinge is more this idea of groups. all of this will be encouraged to be part of private and public grou

he's revamping facebook's core mission. i love how usaa gives me the and the security just like the marines did. at one point, i did change to a different company with car insurance, and i was not happy with the customer service. we have switched back over and we feel like we're back home now. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children, and that they can be protected. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. call usaa today to talk about your insurance needs. itbut one i think with quesa simple answer. we have this need to peek over our neighbor's fence. and once we do, we see wonder waiting. every step you take, narrows the influence of narrow minds. bridges continents and brings this world one step closer. so, the question you asked me. what is the key? it's you. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. >>> mortgage rates inched up this week. here's your look. when it comes to molding young minds, nobody does it better. she also builds her own

names you know hello and welcome to the program facebook twitter could be facing fines of up to fifty million euro in germany parliament passed the law to fake news on hate speech online. in the northeast. explain what we know that this bill. well as you say a new bill has been passed that urges web giants such as facebook you tube and twitter to deal with the whole issue of fake news and potential hate speech and one way of doing this is to monitor what is being published on their pet forms now according to this poll a company has twenty four hours in which it must delete content that has been flagged as being potentially hate speech or fake news and the failure to do so will result in a fine there could be as high as fifty million euros now the proposal was put forward by the german minister of justice and consumer protection and it talks about companies deleting i'm quoting obviously criminal offenses but of course the question remains to whom is this obvious and at the same time who decides what is fake news this is certainly not a hard and fast rule and it's not clear now t

su madre plateaba en facebook. comenzamos. ♪ ♪ ♪ carolina: cÓmo estÁn? feliz inicio de semana! los saludamos con mucho gusto. javier: vamos a comenzar. la corte suprema de los estados unidos le va a permitir a donald trump aplicar, parcialmente, el veto migratorio polÉmico de seis paÍses musulmanes durante 90 dÍas. carolina: la decisiÓn es una victoria inesperada para donald trump. la corta suprema -- habÍan paralizado el veto migratorio. javier: sin embargo, la decisiÓn es temporal. su magistrado van a escuchar los argumentos a favor y en contra de este mÉtodo migratorio -- ve to migratorio. carolina: para tener mÁs informaciÓn acerca de lo que significa el alcance de esta decisiÓn nos acompaÑa fernando peinado periodista polÍtico. cuÉntanos. fernando: es una victoria para donald trump, pero es parcial. no va a entrar por completo el veto migratorio. recordemos que el veto, en principio, iba a afectar a todos los ciudadanos de los seis paÍses de mayoria musulmana mÁs los refugiados. segÚn lo que ha dicho la corte suprema, sÓlo va a afectar a los que no tengan ning

, facebook today is turning attention to preventing the spread of hate speech. kristen sze is here with details on a new crackdown. >> reporter: facebook revealed it's been deleting 66,000 posts a week because of content it considers hate speech. in chicago last week, ceo mark zuckerberg pledged the bring the world closer together, and one aspect oh of that is to crack down on hate. in a new blog host today, facebook defines hate speech as anything that directly attacks people based on what are known as their protected characteristics, race, ethnicity, national origin, religious affiliation, sexual orientation, sex, gender, disability or disease. there are cries of censorship, as well as criticism over what is considered hateful. one san francisco woman claims facebook went too far in deleting her cover photo because it said, men are trash. facebook says that the social media company is hiring 3,000 more employees to review posts, adding to the 4500 currently doing a job. facebook says while artificial intelligence is getting better at filtering out hate, it cannot adequately interpret

man broadcast his own arrest, on facebook live. >> joyce, the nba draft could makes sixers consider whether fought knows best is the best route for him. offers his thoughts whether it makes sense to play ball with the ball family later in sport. >> crowd participants hoping to boost philadelphia as a location for more film shoots. but, they say, certain challenges are threatening jobs here. >> graduation season is supposed to be time of achievement and celebration, but the big night, unfortunately, can be pretty expensive. so expensive that some graduate can't afford the lifetime memories. >> right. so looking for the bright side, our bill anderson spoke to group of business leaders who decided they would donate their time to help those who just can't afford the festivities. for goodness sake. >> always trying to give back, that's just in life, always trying to give back. comes full circle? imagine being the teen who works hard to stay out of trouble, you get your education, and whether it is time to celebrate your graduation, you just can't afford it. >> see, people that actually d

welcome to the program our top story this hour facebook twitter. could soon face fines of up to fifty million euro in germany if they fail to act quickly to remove hate speech on the from a tree fake news with more here's polish lier. according to this poll a company has twenty four hours in which it must delete content that has been flagged as being potentially hate speech or fake news and the failure to do so will result in a fine that could be as high as fifty million euros now the proposal was put forward by the german minister of justice and consumer protection and it talks about companies to beating i'm quoting obviously criminal offenses but of course the question remains to whom is this obvious and at the same time who decides what is fake news this is certainly not a hard and fast rule then it's not clear now there are concerns that the bull could lead to some form of censorship see bye bye to freedom of speech in germany. germany will start to punish c.n.n. for russophobia those arguing that hate speech is not free speech i'll let you burn hate speech when you let me define

could date me or woman like me this is a facebook ad. i didn't tell them to do that. how did they what are they doing? i don't know. i havefigure it out. we will bring experts in. >> it is hot for keeping your pets, cool curing the heat wave. >> did you see those memes of the grumpy cat. though. >> yes. >> yes. dogs too. we will give you great tips. >> okay, in the pool. >> we have to take care of your animals. so cleveland cavilers who last night to the golden state warriors game five, really wasn't very close. golden state just had a belter team this year. so chloe is a cavilers fan. >> she's dating christian thompson. she will support herman. so even when they were down three to nothing, they were like christian thompson if you look at his stats at that point, it is not good. he has not been playing well, hasn't done much and now that they have who they are blaming chloe kardashian. it started with him. it has expanded to the whole team losing. they are calling this is kardashian curse. because they mentioned players like reggie bush, and chris humphrey, lemar odom, they say these p

latest plan to repeal his signature domestic achievement writing in a facebook post the senate bill unveiled today is not a health care bill. small tweaks over the course of the next couple of weeks cannot change the fundamental meanness at the core of this legislation. the senate bill sparking emotional protests outside the office of senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. police dragging away wheelchair bound demonstrators angry over proposed cuts to medicaid. i was here when the protests erupted and many people see this as a life or death issue if they do not get their care. the congressional budget office is going to score the legislation next week. it is expected to have the senate go through a debate and, of course, mitch mcconnell hoping to have a vote by the july 4 recess. >> thank you very much for setting that up for us. let's bring in our panel to discuss it. we have political analyst and yahoo finance columnist rick newman. great to have all of you here to help us analyze what is happening this morning. rick, what do you see in this bill and who it is a victory for? >> t

calls, emails, tweets and facebook questions live sunday tv's eastern on book "in depth" on c-span2. >> "washington journal" continues. host: at our table this morning, alicia shepard, "usa today's" media and ethics expert. thank you for being here to talk about the relationship between this white house and the media. let me begin by how you would define it right now. guest: i would define it as nothing we've ever seen before and as not productive in the least. i mean, there's always been tension, always, always, with the white house and the press. in fact, i did write a book about watergate and back then, the press were like hand servants to the white house, and watergate changed all that. it was contentious then. it's always going to be. this is like nothing i've ever seen. it's just so counterproductive to the american people for the president to misunderstand, to confuse people that the role of the media is to be a surrogate for the people under the constitution. and they're not the enemy. they are there to do their jobs. it's just very, very frustrating, discouraging. host: who

minutes. >> up next, facebook extending its reach. the massive number of users facebook claims to have across the world. includes a $3 billion >>> happening now, california's budget just signed. extra money will go to k-12 public schools and community college. on twitter vena williams fires back to mcenroe. extraordinary video, released today of a detroit bus crash, from several angles. the departme >>> some chilling video here released today of a brush cash in detroit michigan. the department of transportation covered up the faces of those on board. last month a teenage driver blew through a stop sign. >>> another victory for facebook. ceo announced that facebook just hit 2 billion users. and that means that a quarter of all the people in the world are on facebook. zuckerberg has said he wants to help build a global community. the largest social network ever. facebook reaches a billion members just five years ago. new users and now new employees as well. will hire 3,000 more people to monitor posts and delete them if they are harmful. already removing 66,000 posts a week. the new work

that did the kinds of services and web things that we think of now. no facebook, no twitter, no itunes, none of that stuff. but they were just reviewing computer companies. very very few computer companies. there are fewer than 10 that mad as and a significant number of computers. beyond that, even when we take into account all those other things i mentioned, and what you talk about messaging services, social networks, but they talk about e-commerce, talking about music, video, and you've got five bit platform companies on which all the services have to be built. and they are amazon, google, apple, facebook and microsoft. so there are a lot of people who read my columns would never go to "the verge" order "recode" website. i am both of those websites which have common ownership. the column runs they are. it is on the home page. 10 years ago, we would have talked about the home page and all the archers thinking about how, what plays are on the home page. there's still some of that going on. large numbers of people who read my column read on facebook or they read it on apple news

17 years ago before youtube and facebook and things like that existed. time marches on. >> the internet service providers are trying to make the argument they deserve to play by the same rooules as google and facebook. you know you're giving away some privacy to use those, your isp is different. is this important? >> it's important to know that the playing field is level. how do you make sure the innovators can innovate, the disruptors can take on the incumbents. that's what makes exciting conferences like this, new ideas and make sure entrepreneurs all across the world have the ability to perform and take their ideas and the incumbents aren't abusing their position. we had this debate with microsoft and there was an anti-trust issue with microsoft and call for open access around the cable companies so it's not a new issue but making sure innovations continues to flourish and disrupters disrupt. >> can netflix become hbo faster than hbo can become netflix? would you rather have great brand and content -- >> i'd rather be doing interesting disrupting things, not just focusing on

have had "no understanding of the callous cruelty that caused her death". facebook has said it wants to make itself a hostile environment for people who carry out acts of terror. british prime minister theresa may called on technology companies to do more to tackle extremist content online. pop star ariana grande, whose show in britain was hit by a suicide bomber two weeks ago, has been back on stage again in manchester to play a huge benefit concert for victims of the attack. twenty—two people died in the bombing. following the attack on london bridge, we'll hear from an expert on whether the uk security forces are in need of more funding. and the bosses of the world's biggest airlines are holding their annual meeting. we'll take a look at the issues facing the industry and safety is top of the agenda. i'm sally bundock also in the programme the uk prime minister accuses the likes of facebook and google as providing a "safe space" for terrorist ideology — we'll have the reaction from the social media giants in a few moments. the leader of the uk labour partyjeremy corbyn has acc

el presidente. carolina: en su pÁgina de facebook dijo que era tiempo de destruir a trump y compaÑÍa. una de las personas que estuvo en el tiroteo pudo tomar las imÁgenes con su telÉfono celular. ayer tambiÉn ocurriÓ una balacera en san francisco. el conductor de ups habrÍa comenzado disparar durante una reuniÓn con sus compaÑeros. dice que disparÓ como queja por trabajar demasiadas horas extra. carolina: ahora el presidente trump reconoce y critica que ahora estÉ bajo investigaciÓn. en twitter apareciÓ diciendo lo siguiente. javier: el presidente dijo a travÉs del washington post de que robert mueller estaba investigando, vamos a ver lo que dijo el presidente en estos tweets que escribiÓ hace algunas horas. " ahora van por la obstrucciÓn de la justicia, quÉ lindo" carolina: " estÁn siendo testigos de la mayor cacerÍa de brujas dirigido por personas muy malas y conflictivas". estaba leyendo que presente de rusia, vladimir putin, dijo en estado de burla que le darÍa asilo polÍtico a james comey. javier: hablando de la investigaciÓn de este diario the washington pos