i'm simon mccoy. i'm simon mccoy. attack at the weekend. attack at the ". attack at the attack at the weekend. weekend. weekend. at terrorists, not governments. in washington in the next hour. nice and new and "smart! nice and new and nice and new and "smart! "smart! shortly after take—off in grilling by senators. algeria. facebook‘s share price rose by 5% — adding £3 over billion to his net worth. the he faces more questions again today. cambridge medal in diving for analytica shortly after take—off in england. grilled for a second day by lawmakers in the united states. lawmakers in the united algeria. data coming up on afternoon states. live, all the sport... facebook's share price rose by 5% during his appearance yesterday. scandal. shortly after take—off in scandal. algeria. coming up on afternoon live all the sport — john. enough view of our responsibility, and that was a big mistake. and that was a big mistake. looking very pensive, john. it was my mistake and i'm sorry. diving, the first of this year's games. no doubt some news of the commonwealth games. some news of shortly after take—off in games. algeria. the commonwealth games. coming up on afternoon live all the as he retained his one metre springboard title he won in glasgow. springboard title he sport. won in glasgow. big talking points, jack laughter as won gold. more to come. thanks. gold medal to add to the one he won four years ago. just after half—past.

and the i don't know what you have to difficult year so far for the 23—year—old. difficult year so far for the 23-year-old. weather. springboard, retaining the title he won in glasgow four years ago. won in glasgow four years ago. smile about! not much, actually. 23-year-old. thank you. and although the weather. prospect of something sunnier and warmer by next week. middle of next week, temperatures are rising. warmer by next week. someone than i'll tell you all about in about half an hour. sunshine. all about in about half an hour. worth for, thank you. happy, following up from four years ago in glasgow is amazing as well. next week some places could be up to 24 celsius. 24 celsius. i'll tell you all about it in half an hour. thanks, alena. ago in glasgow is amazing as well. thank you very much! swapping heathcliffe for holmes, emily bronte for lynda la plante. the country's favourite form of fiction, for the for the first time. of fiction, for the first hello first time. hello time. hello everyone everyone so i can go out there and do everyone — that today. — today. — this this this is is afternoon is afternoon afternoon live. live. divers don't do it is following in anyone's footsteps. live. anyone's footsteps. i'm simon mccoy. i'm simon mccoy. their splashes, i suppose you could i'm simon mccoy. say! say! the man who took bronze was scotland's james heatley. scotland's james heatley. about his company's handling of chemical attack at the weekend. chemical attack in the town of douma at the weekend. personal information. to take military action. his late grandfather, who won gold 60 years ago. to decide their

60 years ago. response. is found to be responsible. immediate access to the area. scotland, surpassing their highest medal tally at an away immediate access to the area. games. medal tally at an away games. the town to organise help. here's our diplomatic correspondent paul handling of the cambridge analytica scandals and others. here's our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams. adams. scandals and others. correspondent monitoring events for us. us. that he is introduced to those who will be asking him questions. in the women's synchronised will be asking him questions. springboard. today could be tougher than yesterday? could be tougher than syria yesterday. springboard. yesterday? yes, i think it syria yesterday. for the pair who only competed for the first time together in january. the first time together in january. might be. chemical weapons strike. being questioned yesterday by the senate by rabbi bowers. chemical weapons senate by rabbi bowers. strike. deadlock in new york. deadlock in new of a slog, to be fair, but he did handle it york. their tally to 30 medals, which has set a new medal for an away games. rather well. handle it rather well. on how to investigate what set a new medal for —— by the senate for five hours. —— by the senate forfive hours. senate forfive hours. happened in douma. an away games. on how to investigate what donald trump's representative rounding think you might get a tougher run for a couple of reasons. happened in douma. isle of man their first medal donald trump's representative rounding on on russia. for a couple of reasons. at the games. russia. games. a monster over the lives of the syrian people. a monster over the lives questions might be made to put mr zuckerberg under some pressure. of the syrian people. zuckerberg under some pressure. from an away games, said

in melbourne 29. melbourne 29. attack against civilians. attack against civilians. weapons attacks did not zuckerberg which could put him on the spot. weapons attacks did not stop. was a really dramatic finish to this the spot. stop. time will be one. one. different. time will be different. welsh skipper gilbert miles producing an audacious shot. producing an audacious shot. have a look at this, where it finishes up. look at this, where it finishes up. what an effort that was. amazing stuff. stuff. achieve last protecting its business model. model. and even the sources from which the and even the sources from which the missiles were fired. fought back in end 1a, after trailing wales from the fourth end. trailing wales from the fourth end. what a moment missiles were fired. be shorter than the one he faced yesterday. to savour. yesterday. looking at the share price, facebook's shares down 0. price, facebook's shares trump responded anyway. trump responded anyway. down 0. as he starts to face this second day. day. good day for investors as he seemed to impress. yes. eight commonwealth games, away from home that is. home that is. even by accident — could have even by accident — could have dangerous consequences. dangerous consequences. very careful in our very careful in our

targeting. favourites, failed twice here at two metres 21. targeting. impact on the day—to—day running of their business. metres 21. their business. that was before slipping on his third and final attempt. on his third and final attempt. was fair to say high hopes for him to collect a medal at the games. to collect a medal at the games. that, not in any significant numbers. are not targeted. numbers. are not targeted. this picture and probably a short—term view. short—term view. side which beat india to win the 2017 world cup. he says that a decision will be made in the coming he says that a decision will be 2017 world cup. days. made in the coming days. porter and west indies batsmen shai hope complete the list. hope complete the list. but the world health organisation says the but the world health organisation says the evidence is there. evidence is there. feature on the front cover of the publication, as well. publication, as well. that, simon, is all the sport, back to you. and destruction to central nervous systems of those exposed. and destruction to central nervous systems of those exposed. popular genre in the uk. we bought more than 18 million crime and thriller books last year. but what's behind their rising inspectors in an effort to remove all the country's chemical popularity? graham satchell investigates. weapons. inspectors in an effort to remove all the country's chemical weapons. a rather different approach. a rather different approach.

our middle east correspondent martin patience is in beirut. rely on use of personal data in order to target advertising. order to target advertising. a violent murder, a devastated family, an investigation begins. a truly great crime novel hooks you in and plays with time. on an appropriate response. the suspense can make the world president is not if but when and it could be quite soon? could be race by. at its most harrowing it can slow time to a stop. face, under pressure to perform as well as yesterday. quite soon? well as yesterday. of peoples lives. generation to explain tech st uff to an older person. an older person. it had that field yesterday, didn't it? these tweets certainly aren't helping. isn't coming home. it certainly did. did. if those are just huge and very human situations. the... the senate and some of the more elderly members of the senate. elderly members of the senate. if it matches that rhetoric, it will be very serious indeed. be very serious indeed. the story of the murder of a transgender weren't quite as well—informed as some people had hoped. some people had hoped. girl. catastrophe that comes from the use of chemical weapons in the future. of chemical weapons in the future. the continued use of chemical weapons cannot go on challenge. weapons cannot go on challenge. of the world. about some tough do you promise not to sell our data any more? to sell our data any more? we're working with our russia and america needed allies. to work together. promise not to sell our data any more? together. and humanising them and testing out my own fears and more? nightmares as well. happened on the ground, rapidly reaching that understanding. done that because facebook have the data not the data itself. data not the data itself. reaching that understanding. indications are that this was the of the syrian regime. where the only cop happens to be the president of the united states. president of the united states. theresa may, of course.

there is a sense military action will be carried out. will be carried out. but mr zuckerberg in a uncomfortable position. position. of the personal data of millions of its when that will happen, nobody knows. customers. happen, nobody knows. crime novels are now more popular than any other form of fiction. 18. itself, the government are taking this very seriously. this very up 19% on 2015. of those, want to see uncomfortable position. com pa nies to harvest information for political ends. position. seriously. and dave lee is in what's washington for us now. going on? of those, want to see representatives be a much for that. representatives be a much for that. as intelligence branches and government offices. why is that person being government offices. secretive? what is that person hiding? able to deflect them in the same way. it does make you question people in reality a little bit more. thank you very much for that. so why has crime become the most popular potentially be targeted in any american military action. american military action. form of fiction? we will go inside now because the republican from newjersey is. republican from newjersey is. whole scandal, and it is a scandal for many. the point, we don't know if this happens what the targets will be. happens what the targets will be. let's hear himself. for many. we heard some more information about that. information about when they come will be nice and new and smart. and the idea of a puzzle that is waiting to be solved. yes. hear himself. let's hear from us and hack our democracy. that. yes, we hack our did. democracy. who are the detectives. extensive personal information about 87 million people. than the first day mr zuckerberg went through yesterday. 87 million people. went through yesterday. interesting, the focus is obviously on the chemical attack in syria. on the chemical attack in syria. has perhaps played in this as traditional female try and sway the 2016 presidential election for the trump campaign. election for the trump campaign. whole affair. literature. affair. cambridge analytica seek to harm us and hack our democracy. and hack our democracy.

something potentially far more serious. to get extensive personal information about 87 million people. information about 87 million people. university working together to do a similarthing. it is far complex on similarthing. the ground. the 2016 presidential election for the trump campaign. the trump campaign. ground. that fear in something that's a bit more safe. he said facebook would be looking closely at that. would be looking closely at that. opening its platform developers with little or no oversight. but it gets worse. worse. supported by iran and it is very difficult to separate the two. difficult to separate the two. data and nobody parties is up in my opinion. opinion. response from either of those countries. hoping perhaps for truth, justice, redemption. graham satchell, bbc news, manchester. kind of data gathering, at least allegedly. countries. other exchanges have been interesting. using people's personal information the targeted advertising. the targeted advertising. in israel, it is the wild card factor in all of this. interesting. factor in all of this. mark zuckerberg about this idea of opting in and opting out. strikes on an air base opting in and opting out. best known for his inspector rebus safe and it shows our laws are not working. in northern syria. novels. working. syria. syrian government have all accused them of carrying it out. them of carrying it out. continued to block or even repeal the few privacy protections we have. the few privacy protections we available to the public and be seen by just about everyone. available to the public and be seen byjust about everyone. byjust about have. everyone. going to do in the coming days as well. well. that some people still want to read about that sort of thing? about that sort of thing? because the federal trade commission has everything under control. has everything under control. something public, which would be a fairly big show. fairly big show. specifically, the kind of ultimate crime. this latest disaster shows just how wrong the republicans are. crime. the violence, notjust in syria but potentially across the region. wrong the republicans are. potentially across the region.

that is the big, big fear here. is the big, big fear here. thank you very much. the criticism levelled at the senate yesterday. yesterday. plane crash in algeria. explore a new world, a new culture, crime fiction has all the package. crime fiction has all the package. companies in reacting only when it got pretty uncomfortable today, it has to be said. to be said. bad press. got bad press. questions are asked to be pretty thought through. questions, which are relevant whatsapping in the here and now. thought through. how do you think he is coping? whatsapping in the here and from a military airport. is coping? i think he is coping just about ok. now. sophie long reports. about ok. apologises and congress holds a hearing and then nothing happens. hearing and then nothing he looked a bit testy in some of the exchanges. off from the some of the exchanges. boufarik airbase near happens. to ever commit a crime, what does it show about ourselves? the algerian capital. show about ourselves? close to the border with the cycle must stop because the current system is broken. cambridge analytica to question him directly. current system is broken. directly. capable of doing terrible things to each other, morocco. specifically. each other, specifically. and crime takes that on. takes that on. people on board. conceded his industry needs to be regulated and i agree. regulated and i agree. answer and was one of the more testy of what we have seen. of what we have seen. to put out the fire. to mark zuckerberg and hear what he has to say. has to people caught in extraordinary situations. brokers an app developers and anyone else makes a living off our data. else makes a living off our data. say. $15 individual pay-outs to facebook users, is that correct? situations. to facebook users, is that correct? the potential for these crimes to happen. i am not familiar. crew and you don't know about that one. happen. these companies act responsibly, even before the press finds out. even before the press finds out. i will tell you... 2a7 passengers. ” don't remember the exact details. don't remember the exact

were also travelling your city come in your country, and crime fiction text that on. details. crime fiction text that with them. on. while securing our privacy is necessary, it is not sufficient. necessary, it is not sufficient. need to take steps immediately to secure our democracy. secure our democracy. privacy policy, do you know we come out what happened in 2016 happen again. what happened in 2016 happen again. about that one? the ftc investigation? yes. an algerian—backed group seeking independence for the western and others were doing on its systems. sahara. systems. carried no financial penalty for facebook, is that correct? facebook, is trust our families, anyone could be spying on us at any time. spying on us at any time. didn't anyone see them or were they ignored? that correct? ignored? congresswoman, i don't remember if we had a financial penalty. we had a financial penalty. into reading more comfortable the ceo of the problems so soon company and you don't after take—off. fiction? it was me who said providers, data brokers and anyone else who collect our information. else who remember? remember? sophie long, bbc it! i remember the consent decree, it's very important. decree, it's very important. news. collect our think financial penalty would be, too. 0k... information. justice of a kind is being .. 0k... he's still the dispensed. so there is comfort in that. right person to that. lead facebook. authority to issue financial penalties for first—time violations. penalties for first—time violations. may have used information from 87 million people. prevent incidents like this in the future. future.

users there was used without their permission. time, it doesn't seem like future activities are presented. year, still being dramatised on television and elsewhere. television and elsewhere. activities are presented. dave lee is in washington and has this report. happens, then that is not accomplishing anything. was a five—hour slog. broad church, if you pardon the accomplishing anything. expression. expression. about the slew of scandals facing his social network. resolution, the bad people tend to have been dealt putting really robust penalties in place, in case of improper actions. place, in case of improper actions. that's why with. have been dealt with. and that was a big that we have the hearing for nothing i asked mistake. happens. happens. these questions. and it was my mistake. is a sense the bad people are getting and i'm sorry. away with it? pessimistic, mr chairman, but that is where i am. the lady's time has expired. i started facebook, i run it. getting away with it? now the width of the house. width of the i yield back. and i'm responsible for what iyield back. house. happens here. let me just cut to the i appreciate you coming here, i know you came here voluntarily. you came here voluntarily. chase... i thank the gentleman for his opening comments. opening comments. we conclude the opening comments. opening comments. statements will be made part of the record. 87 million facebook users — do is revolutionise the way people can connect. record. can connect. something it denies. child abuse, etc, and we think is anybody doing anything about this? anybody doing anything about this? facebook incorporated here to testify before the committee. testify before the committee. is inevitable new regulations around statement, followed by a round of questioning from our members. questioning from our members. handling data. and you are now recognised for five minutes. thank of the hotel you stayed in last country is a world leader, thanks to your company and many others.

you. your company and many others. night? um... to find those responsible and bring them to justice. er... them to justice. does ian rankin curl up to at the end of the day? is the users expectation of weather data goes. laughter. end of the day? no! i want to ask questions. i think that maybe is what this is all about. really good crime fiction out there from younger writers. from younger writers. rightfully have some hard questions for me to answer. for me to answer. computer programmers and people in that field? yes. address them, i want to talk for a minute about how we got there. minute about how we dolan is another, writing about socially aware crime the platform in got there. service announcement we just made, so i fiction. facebook is an idealistic and optimistic 2016. socially aware crime fiction. appreciate that. company. so i appreciate that. optimistic company. were trying to that sense of escapism as well with how facebook tracks users, especially after they log off. especially after they log hack into them. as confrontation. confrontation. off. of new information operations. making their voices heard and building community and businesses. building community and businesses. that there is data mining but it goes on for security purposes. who's your biggest competitor? goes on for security purposes. being shown on television and in films, they all start also used to sell as part of the business model? targeted advertising. in books? films, they all start in books? too movement and marches arranged on facebook. business model? facebook. too big and powerful. writer and the reader's appreciation of character. of character. different data for those, but i can follow up on the details. to grips with in round businesses about the world that use our tools to grow and create jobs. our tools to follow up on the details. two. could follow up, i would appreciate that. grow and create that.

jobs. but said there would always be a free bottle of whiskey in the bottom trawl of his desk or whatever. trawl of his getting into this new realm of content review. version, at least. joining us now, desk or whatever. content review. rory cellanjones, our technology correspondent. something facebook has never done before. people's intentions and their darker desires. it is having a point of view. speech, as well as developers and desires. view. data privacy. data privacy. how do you think he did enough view of our responsibility, and that was a big mistake. and that was a big mistake. it was my mistake. and i yesterday? i think it was a bit of a score draw. that make that mistake held accountable in any way? accountable in any way? draw. am sorry. let me follow up with you on that. he looked uncomfortable at times, he was in a suit. times, he was in a suit. needed or not and seems to be in that vein. that vein. what are you reading the end of the day i am responsible for what happens here. follow up with you on that. it was a very nice suit, but it was a different environment... for what happens here. right now? situation developed whilst i was preparing to a different environment... right now? it wouldn't have been cheap. testify. wouldn't have been cheap. preparing to testify. stuart david com he was in a band called belle and sebastian. just talk about money for a moment. called belle and about money for a moment. sebastian. —— peacock‘s alibi. people, we have to make sure those connections are positive. peacock‘s alibi. i put him in one of connections are positive. up £3 billion because the shares on facebook went up 5%. my stories. my stories. facebook went up 5%. which is an interesting measure. interesting measure. character called ian rankin, and that is why i am reading it. isn't used to harm other that is why i am reading it. people or spread misinformation. happened to facebook shares and said it is in trouble. that is the best reason. it is in trouble. the best reason. spread misinformation. if you want to use my name in any book, you go ahead. my name in any book, you go ahead. favourable bias towards liberal content. thank you forjoining us, ian rankin. the developers they share it with also protect their information. also protect their information. content.

value of the company rose by that shows a 16 point disparity, which is concerning. which is concerning. nearly 5%. people have just said you would be the murderer, all right, thank you. in a moment, the business news. people tools but to make sure those tools are used for good. tools are used 5%. first, a look at the headlines on afternoon live. for good. you are not going to want to share the algorithm itself with us. the algorithm itself with us. work through all the changes we need to make. to make. in syria intensifies. continued huge rise in the value of the advertising the company gets. the advertising the company gets. do that, but who develops the algorithm? algorithm? which we failed to do with cambridge analytica. analytica. off question that they are our real customers, not the users. adding £3 billion to his net they are not. worth. he faces more questions again today. not. to address this situation and make sure that this doesn't happen again. sure that this doesn't happen again. particular area, which is regulation. shortly after take—off in of this by as many people have looked at and analysed and seen? looked at and analysed regulation. algeria. here's your there has been a lot of talk of regulation. and seen? talk of regulation. did and telling everyone who may have been congressman, this is a really important question. business headlines affected. important question. sort of concession last night, in principle i think it makes sense. principle i think it makes on afternoon have been affected. sense. live. the changes we make to have a bias in anything we do. supermarket continues its revival under boss dave lewis. in anything we do. flesh that our goal is to be a platform the group reported pre—tax profits of by buying it from an app developer people had shared it with. out he for all ideas. people had shared it with. ideas. said when £1. asked about regulations. 2%. about regulations. at times it felt a bit uncomfortable. a bit uncomfortable. profile picture and the list of pages have 20,000 people who work on some of this data analysis. they follow. pages they follow. of this data analysis. trying to explain tech stuff to an older generation. contacted cambridge analytica, they told us they had deleted the data. told us they had deleted the data.

older generation. it had that feel about it at times. the zero rate report that suggested this was not true. true. it did, it did. injanuary. disturbing when you see that kind of disparity. disparity. the first since march 2017. to quite understand how facebook worked. for instance... talk about cambridge and what they have done in the last campaign. how do you make your sure they get rid of any data they still have. still have. have done in the last campaign. money? make your money? how do you make your money! 2008 in 2012 there was also a lot of this your money! done. this done. obvious thing it was at the root of the problem. hit its lowest level in seven the problem. he had to be slightly patient there. years. patient there. there were others who really is eroding. really is eroding. a large amount of peoples information on facebook in the past. new store openings in 2017, the lowest since 2010. information on facebook in the past. about are you going to share with us wait you state last night? wait you state last night? of 1,700 shops disappeared. once we realised that was what we were doing. was rather clever. used data, we will ban them from our platform and everyone affected. platform and everyone affected. rather clever. lots of news were doing. from the high street today. developers cannot access as much information going forward. information going forward. wouldn't have allowed someone else to do because they were on our side. to do because they were on our side. him would not be willing to share that a murderer? that is a direct quote from one of the heads of the obama digital team. the heads of the data. that was a bit harsh on yourself. that data. out of that reasonably well yesterday. yourself. you are more like the hero obama digital team. today could be slightly different. of the story, simon. different. the questions could be of the story, simon. what would she mean by fate, facebook, were on our side? facebook, were on our side? it is amazing what ten quid can do! thank you. taking on the written statement i have provided. have provided. slightly tougher? slightly tougher? i was saying, lots of news on the high street. high street. obama campaign to do anything anyone else couldn't have done.

this is a lady modelling some littlewoods else couldn't have done. so an inaccurate statement? yes. people, building community and bringing the world closer together. bringing the world closer questions, learned to may be zero on, go clothing. littlewoods . together. for the supplementary. on, go for the supplementary. gentleman from pennsylvania, never take priority over that for as long as i am running facebook. long as i am running facebook. lots of sites in manchester, and vary . co . mr doyle. mr accept some sort of regulation, go, come up with some examples. come up with some examples. college, we've come a long way since then. zuckerberg,. then. processing techniques and technologies on the planet, correct? technologies on the years should facebook be treated as a media company? planet, correct? a media company? we pride ourselves on doing stay connected with the people that matter to them most. the united states, face a lot of regulation. matter to them good technical work. with automation because they want to process sales a bit quicker. process sales a bit quicker. most. technical work. would he be prepared for that? you can i believe deeply in what we are i suspect not. go to doing. doing. what he said yesterday was the word sorry. yesterday was the word sorry. he said it several times. said it several times. the website. offensive content and track user activity, right? among other asos also things. giving more people a voice as a positive force in the world. positive force in the world. the? when —— pass went facebook issues apologies to facebook users. apologies to facebook users. they have fallen foul of the cambridge challenges for all of us as americans. analytica row? americans. the first time facebook learned cambridge analytica row? here today and i am ready to your of these allegations? these allegations? questions. thank you, mr message that were supposed to going out... out... heard that the developer and are platform... zuckerberg. platform... was that the first time you heard about i will start out with one of the questioning faces. it? you heard about it? happy about it, but i am sure they will recover later in the week. when it was reported by the guardian? yes. will recover later in the week. questioning faces. website, of how to find out how to make that message come to you.

make that message come to you. not an awful lot. minutes today so we can get to everyone. everyone. an awful lot. feel as of the week is dragging, it is only wednesday. had to learn about these violations through the press? is only wednesday. sometimes we day of a grilling with senators in the us in washington. other types of companies facebook may be. do. been taken aback and have felt that their trust has been abused. the us in washington. may be. their trust has been abused. miller, where he is standing with us. hi, joe. problem at facebook not only persisted but proliferated. share price, and you were watching mark zuckerberg's testimony. persisted but proliferated. mark zuckerberg's testimony. broadcasting rights for 25 major baseball games this season. baseball games this season. is facebook a media company? you turned a blind eye analytica, and we don't know how that data thank you. to this, correct? that wall street loves mark zuckerberg, he saved the day. correct? was used. that data was used. zuckerberg, he saved the day. congressman, i disagree with that assessment. with that assessment. also launching an investigation hoodie and putting on a into facebook. suit and tie. facebook. tie. write code and build products and services for other people. services for other people. the developers do, but looking back, we have had to come to the commons here, faculty is not exceeding two. favourably to that five hour testimony, for a few reasons. certainly other things we do is not exceeding two. testimony, for a few a review process... as well. we have had a review process... how far through this crisis is he right now? through this crisis is reasons. we do pay to help produce content. we do pay to help produce co nte nt. he right now? we do pay to help produce content. i think this is a permanent crisis, really. content. really. i think it is the new reality for mark zuckerberg. reality for mark zuckerberg. platform than you were with ensuring the security of facebook user data. the security of facebook user software, i don't believe consider us in enterprise software company. us in there are two ways of looking at it... are two ways of looking at it... data. enterprise software let me switch gears. company.

and will have did maybe step aside and let somebody else take over. and let somebody else take over. decree with the ftc since 2011, correct? correct? congressman, we haven't sent decree, the content people share on facebook? facebook? yes. sent decree, yes. i believe the answer to that question are happy, he won't be in too much trouble. the lawmakers to introduce regulation, including facebook. regulation, including facebook. is yes. trouble. that question is yes. engaged in that the ftc deemed to be unfair and deceptive. yesterday that facebook shares have plunged in recent unfair and deceptive. weeks. friends on facebook manager to split bills, pay rent and more. plunged in recent weeks. bills, pay rent that facebook might be regulated can really eat into its business model. really eat into its business model. without sufficient and more. either, as will send money via their bank app. will send money via their bank app. notice or done over the last five years or so, particularly the last 12 months. particularly the last 12 months. is facebook a consent. consent. financial institution? have come down 5—10% and now they are on their way up again. which is to use user data to sell are on their way up again. we provide tools for people to information about the use and their friends, is that correct? ads. ads. blip but still one of the most valuable companies in the world. friends, is that valuable companies in the world. send money. money. correct? familiar with all the you started facebook in your dorm room in 2004. things the ftc said. room in 2004. dominant position in this new these are part of the sent decree. gold rush, mobile advertising. decree. senators were quite befuddled by rush, mobile advertising. that. many ways, it's quite difficult to see that being that. challenged. see that being challenged. kind of company you started with a harvard e—mail address? kind of company you started with number of user profiles on facebook for years. ok, rory, thank you very much for that. thank you very much for that. a harvard e-mail address? back on at three? yes. for years. bottom line is quite slim for the moment. harvard e-mail address? moment. i think we have evolved quite a joining us again later on, thank you. bit of a company.

of a company. in syria intensifies. be the ones building this broad a community around the world. community around the world. market to companies like cambridge senators are hoping to thought someone would do it, i didn't think it would be us. didn't think it would be us. we have definitely analytica. conclude today two? analytica. today two? grown. in washington this afternoon. definitely grown. good job of explaining what facebook does. does. shortly after take—off in algeria. in the eu under the gdp arm but it strikes me there is a trust gap. strikes me there is a trust gap. with users about how facebook is monetising their data? monetising their jack laughter ray taint —— retained his springboard data? title. his springboard title. achieved their highest medal tally at and probably the most valuable thing about facebook. away games. at and away games. about facebook. it will be transparent as to who's paying for that advert. paying for that advert. government oversight when the need suits the only truly valuable thing about facebook. facebook. you? suits you? shooting, 3a medals are now guaranteed. guaranteed. respectfully, i disagree with that characterisation. with that characterisation. today is any attack on facebook from the sort of anti—competitive angle. the sort of had a review process at four apps for years. the cricketer of the year following their world cup winning success. their world cup winning higher priority for you as co—founder and now ceo? higher priority for you as co-founder and now ceo? for years. anti—competitive angle. co-founder and now ceo? success. you are right that we don't sell any data. only two women have ever made the list before. right that we don't sell any data. list before.

thousands of apps and taken action against a number of. thousands of apps and taken action againsta number of. thousands of apps and taken action against a number of. back on more of those stories at around 2:30pm. would say that we do try to explain what we do as time goes on. against a number of. our process was not enough to a what we do as time goes on. it is a as young as five has been jailed for 9 years. don't want to use your product, aren't you a monopoly? developer. not enough to a developer. broad system. aren't you a broad system. and a student priest in ayrshire, between 1976 and monopoly? 1995. the judge called the crimes "a gross breach of trust". our scotland correspondent lorna gordon reports. and ensure the companies protect our user data. is a control right there about who you want to share it with. the gentleman's time has expired. you want to share it with. bottom—line and for facebook's share price. price. screen watching mark zuckerberg again. people, message it to just one person or a couple of people? person or a couple of people? thank you very bbc in 2015 over allegations he had abused young boys. abused young boys. is the most important thing that we do. mr zuckerberg, thank you for being with us today. much. with us today. look at tesco, drastic dave, they do. i think that in the product, that is quite clear. victims of abuse at your hands, are you saying they are lying? call him. that is quite ” absolutely... drastic dave lewis. clear. are they lying? we can do a betterjob of explaining how advertising works. he has turned it around. turned it how advertising works. they're not lying, they think, they think that's what happened. around. think that's scrape the social network for their game? reported, that for some reason we sell data. we have not seen what happened. sell data. that activity. not at all? i cannot be more clear on this topic, we do not sell data. this topic, we do not sell data. not that i'm aware fresh food a lot more affordable and waived his anonymity and decided to speak out about what he endured. speak out about what closing down some sites. of. ok, let me he endured. closing down some sites.

ask this question. job explaining that given the misperceptions. been teaching him to play church music. misperceptions. question. music. he was 11 when he was market is still challenging, rising inflation. sexually assaulted by the priest. inflation. sexually assaulted by the priest. but they are pleased with him at tesco. would like to see done with the company and steps moving forward. him at tesco. shall we have a look at the markets? company and steps yes. still remember it very clearly, the first incident. moving forward. first incident. very clear, as if it was yesterday. intercede question i will leave that because i am over my time. was yesterday. because i am over 5%. my time. are there out there that you would have to investigate ? are there out there that you would everybody thought he was a have to investigate? good guy... have to investigate? as if he was a they really did like it, didn't they? really did like it, didn't they? veterans have addressed, i will speak to the staff about that. saint. it has cost speak to the staff about that. but i will yield. will yield. information before we locked down the platform in 2014. me years of positive share price really makes thank you. the platform in 2014. anxiety. investors happy. anxiety. investors happy. about how positive and optimistic you are. years of anger which shouldn't have been we will see you later on, thank you. you are. involves looking at their patterns of ap! there. i guess i am sorry because lam not. i guess i am sorry because i am not. shouldn't have been there. of ap! access and what those companies were doing. i am not. companies were doing. earlier this month at the age of 81. years he abused his position of trust. trust. rule, when her husband nelson mandela was amongst his victims, young boys, the youngestjust five. don't have much faith in their gop allies here in congress. allies here in congress. boys, the youngestjust in prison. a state funeral will be held on saturday. five. nomsa maseko reports from the orlando stadium in soweto. judge in sentencing said these were despicable crimes. this committee does, in terms of the right to despicable crimes. platform and make sure they delete the data and tell everyone affected. the data and tell had failed to acknowledge responsibility for his know. right to know. everyone affected. actions. responsibility for his actions. what is happening what is going on with their data. would it take to investigate each of those apps? with their data.

those apps? how long would it take to go through each of those apps? each of those apps? to give people the right to know, to empower them... to give people the it will take many months to do this fall process. many months to do this fall process. a send off it of the nation, the woman simply known as mama winnie. woman simply known as mama right to know, to integrity, trust, support empowerthem... to give people the right to know, to empower them... and pastoral care. winnie. empower them... she was the best, she tried, and she was a great fighter. transparency, i guess, is the best way to put it. this is the right thing to do pastoral care. we all loved what you did was a way to put it. i'm looking at everything through that lens. at this point. her. this point. gross breach of trust. her. everything through that lens. gross breach of trust. answer yes or no because of the time. weren't going to sell data that that decades, paul smyth has had to deal with the impact of moore's abuse. said were dragging his grandmother's name through the mud. with the impact of moore's abuse. time. was a good representation. name through the was a good representation. mud. 82—year—old finally face justice for his limiting the amount or type of data facebook itself collect saw uses? facebook itself actions. his actions. i'm just glad tolerate your defamatory messages or disrespect. disrespect. collect saw developers words for it's all over uses? it, we need fearless woman who took yes, we limit a lot of the data we collect and now. to take action. over now. use. the apartheid system head—on. collect and use. i don't see that in the announcement is made. take the announcement is made. apartheid system head—on. need to come forward to go straight to the action. police. facebook signed an order with the ftc. to the police. moore was sentenced to nine years injail. to nine years injail. ftc. said he has shown no remorse for his crimes. life of the freedom of black south africans. collect salt uses in an ineffective way. way. africans. means facebook abdou cement third—party users every two years. third—party users every two years.

this is my concern that users may not know take if affirmative action. not know take if zuckerberg is facing more questions about facebook‘s behaviour. dave lee is in hard questions about her true washington. legacy. affirmative action. these issues with the developers access to users data? legacy. access to users data? i am aware of the audits we do. user default settings to the audits we do. be more privacy protective? we do audits every other year, they are ongoing. other year, they are ongoing. apartheid government's congressman, yes. mark zuckerberg had a tough time of it yesterday in front of the senate. it yesterday in front of the senate. propaganda machine. audits have not found materia issues with our privacy programmes. yes. with our privacy programmes. —— material issues. machine. material issues. now things are coming out, what must we do about that? what must we do about that? developers can't get access to as much information. much information. of the culture, you don't talk about her or him, you know? view of what our response 34 her or him, you know? many of the scandals facebook is facing again, i don't see that in the changes you propose. people's privacy is. right now. changes you propose. people's privacy facing right now. questioning mark zuckerberg joins me now. is. now. tell us, what are you hoping to get from mark zuckerberg today? get from immobilisation, organising and uniting south african women. uniting south african women. that will be more privacy protection. protected. mark zuckerberg showed that she is the mother today? of the nation ancelotti us all. analytica, which interfered nation ancelotti us consent decree but a violation of people stross. with our election. all. people stross. was never afraid to stick a head above the parapet. election. above the parapet. greatest extent possible the collection in use of users data? collection in use of users data? ourselves to is notjust following the laws that are in place. the money went to, the data went to the trump campaign. data went to the can you make that commitment? you make that the laws that are in place. —— a violation of people's trust. commitment? trump campaign. violation of governing party the anc was taking the country. people's trust. congressman, we try to collect and give people the ability... the country. give people the ability... i would like you to answer yes or no. like you to answer yes or no.

auditors with the information requested? 2016 election, but we need to have action, can you not apologies. action, not apologies. live to see my repeat that? country relegated to junk apologies from mark zuckerberg since 2003 over and over and over again. 2003 over and over and over again. status. junk status. possible the collection and use of users data? a state facebook provide with the ftc users data? with all the information? funeral has for you to say yes to, unless i'm missing all the information? something. missing something. america is an outlier been declared. i believe we do provide the audits to the ftc. provide the audits to the ftc. when it comes to is a complex issue i think deserves more than a one word answer. all the information is provided. been declared. the information is provided. a chance for protecting data. more than a one word answer. to protecting data. south africans to i think you should make that commitment. informational feedback on these audits to say goodbye. commitment. the ftc? apologise to slightly and go home and africans to audits to the ftc? say goodbye. nothing gets done. with you on this if that's possible, if that's ok. although i am briefed on all of the audits by our team. and nothing gets done. we can do that follow—up? yes. my time has expired. questions about his company's handling of personal information. handling of expired. personal information. the chair recognises the lady from illinois. perhaps not as informed as they might have been. thank. might have been. you think the committee today might improve on? but we know about the problems with cambridge analytica. improve on? and starts taking questions, we will cambridge analytica. on mark zuckerberg as he tries to defend himself? i hope so. join that, live. but you also have a long list join that, live. now, though, a look at the weather with a leaner. of apologies. but also consumers are very apologies. parties to have access to personal data. confused. consumers are very data. confused. harvard, i apologise for any harm done as a result of my neglect. done as a result of my neglect. can know, any transparency about where this 2006, we've really messed this doesn't have control over the data itself, that is my concern? information goes? last question. one up.

where this information goes? up. friends at risk because my 2007, we simply did a badjob, i apologise for it. next few days, part of the country will hang onto this misty low cloud. will hang onto this misty low cloud. question. data is compromise? apologise for it. 2010, sometimes we move compromise? choose to sign on to other apps and bring their data with them. too fast. bring their data with them. move too fast. something a lot of people want to be able to do. to admit that we made the south coast seeing some holes in able to do. a bunch of mistakes. the cloud. mistakes. the cloud. be great if more experiences people had could be more social. had could be more social. data that came from facebook, initially. that threat and how plaguing " i ask for forgiveness. by mark zuckerberg, new policies but also the congress has to act. the north coast. also the congress has to act. i will north coast. work to issue that will affect the wider technology industry. particularly through the midlands and some northern parts of england. do better". technology industry. and some northern parts of england. and friends data and that is what think will be the impact be on the hearings we are having today? hearings we are having today? we build. build. ” think we have to have laws. think we have to have laws. that self—regulation simply does not work. so people can only bring their data when they go to an app. work. when they go to an app. people do on a day—to—day protect american state act, that i hope you will take a look at. basis with facebook. hope you will take a look at. data, to inform consumers in a timely facebook. way. timely way. another great, gloomy and, in places, damp start tomorrow morning. places, damp start tomorrow morning. enough to really make those

apply to everyone that decisions in a positive way. is in that space. that can be very wide reaching. decisions in a positive information to the public, certainly the ftc thank you. way. as well. thank you mr zuckerberg for being here. you mr zuckerberg for being the ftc hearing will get under way in about an hour's time. an hour's time. here. as well. showery bursts of rain feeding across on the most easterly airflow. could be another tough day for mark zuckerberg. tough day for mark zuckerberg. across on the most easterly airflow. speak to you later, thank you very much. been subpoenaed, so we appreciate that. that. 3 billion. lot of cloud for northern ireland, ten or 11 celsius here. ten or 11 celsius here. it says figures have been boosted by the sale of fresh food. do, you said you don't necessarily know how long. know how long. have you set any deadline for feel still across the north coast, which will keep into friday. which will keep into friday. that? affiliated with facebook, you have a good deadline for that? of disappointing results. start to improvement through the weekend. weekend. one. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. good one. it was hard when friday, some showery bursts of rain pushing northwards. pushing northwards. if he's not, he hasjust got a great seat. got a great seat. tens of thousands, there's actually been 9 the boys went off laughter i don't know which one it is. million apps. i don't know which one it been 9 million apps. have to wait for that to college. is. going to read your question i was asked. i used to kind of investigation? love cooking sunday asked. investigation? we expect it to take many months. i got this through facebook, and i have dozens like this. years? some milder, warmer air wafting up from the near continent. from the near continent. roasts... and i have dozens like i hope not. ok. a big turnaround in this. profits. breaking through the billion pounds mark for the first time since 2014. that very cool feel long that is an increase the east coast. of 795% on last coast. diamond and silk, facebook called them and say to the community. i want to ask you, yesterday following up on your response... following up on your response... year. it has been a them and say to the community. that is ludicrous. said yesterday aleksandr kogan long road to recovery. they hold conservative views. that isn't and safe. also sell data to what is it started with other firms.

a massive accounting your response? sell data to other firms. you named one of these. your response? scandal which cost one of these. how many are there in total and what are their names? tesco dear. total and what are their names? cloud, patchy rain, farwest infringers. we get that, and how many are infringers. everywhere else turning quite a bit warmer. 00:26:09,015 --> 477218456:18:04,616 hello, 477218456:18:04,616 --> 954436912:10:00,218 you're 954436912:10:00,218 --> 1431655368:01:55,819 watching 1431655368:01:55,819 --> 1908873823:53:51,421 afternoon 1908873823:53:51,421 --> 2386092279:45:47,022 live 2386092279:45:47,022 --> 2863310735:37:42,625 — 2863310735:37:42,625 --> 3340529191:29:38,227 i'm 3340529191:29:38,227 --> 3817747647:21:33,828 simon 3817747647:21:33,828 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 mccoy. error and we have already got in touch with them to reverse it. but the business has been rebuilt. there in total? touch with them to reverse it. in total? to make sure you get all that information. order of well, facebook does tremendous good. facebook does tremendous good. the rest of the magnitude. market. but as we complete the ago, you don't remember but i have a picture of you, you had curly hair. picture of you, you had audits, we will know more. curly hair. to improve service and standards as well. what is a large number? a handful. to audi facebook had 500 million users and now it's got over 2 billion. now it's got over and lidl. 2 billion. that is a success story in anybody's book. a success story in and significant cost—cutting as well which sadly has meantjob tried to get those firms to delete user data and its derivatives? yes. anybody's book. losses. what now for the supermarket tesco? it is just taking control of this business. you may not have heard of it... sold —— they sold it to delete the data and they said they had. data and they said they is a neutral, safe and the largest extent possible, private platform. extent possible, private had. platform. do you agree with thousands of corner shops. that? a lot of restaurants, pubs and cafes as well. give people the fullest free expression that is possible. tesco wants a piece of this market. expression that is possible. investigation and investigate these other apps. talk about giving people a voice, that is what care about. ok.

derivatives were deleted? let's talk deleted? investigation and audit before about children. i can confirm that. the fortunes of confirm that. tesco — if it pays off. own, i believe starting at the age of 13, is that correct? correct. stand up here confidently and say what they have done. what they have done. billions in the pounds in profits. just a no data—sharing policy period until you are 18? but at least for now, it is back on the right track. time for a look at until you are 18? regulation and made 25th that will go into effect by the eu. go into effect by the eu. the weather. hello. with your own facebook account, until you reach the age of 18... . your response was... until you reach the age of 18... response was... your response that exactly the protections that are guaranteed... protections that are guaranteed... what did this is good news, i have brought you a present. you a present. he say? the biscuits but i thought a map is better. nobody gets to access it, it is absolutely totally private ? this is next nobody gets to access it, it is absolutely week. totally private? for children? keeps saying when will spring what's wrong arrive? with that? feeling so cool, cloudy and damp. protection regulations will be applied to americans as well? applied to americans damp. as well? measures in place to protect minors of high pressure is blocking and dragging up a much warmer air. specifically. congresswoman, the gdp are as a bunch of different important pieces. bunch of different important pieces. dragging up a much warmer air. specifically. can't contact miners who they are not already friends with. not already friends with. . one around offering controls

struggling over the last over every use... few days, i'm sure every use... you would agree. inappropriate for them we do i'm sure you would agree. not show. show. early part of next week, something much nicer, much more springlike. much nicer, much more springlike. warmer air across pretty much the whole country. often want to share their opinions publicly, and that is a service... publicly, and that consent in front of people and we will do that also. whole country. is a service... will do that also. when we let them opting to do that? scotland 10 celsius, england and wales 12—111. yes, we wales 12—111. settings and helps them do. understand... allow it, then don't allow it, that is understand... it sounds like it will just seven or eight, so brutally cold. next week... my point. is my point. not be exact. 20 plus! not be exact. look at that. going to protect us from facebook is maybe even higher somewhere. there it says, who do you want to share with? also a question. the lady's time has expired. there will be bad news after share with? expired. that, i'm guessing? facebook account, it starts off sharing with just your friends. i'm guessing? sharing with just your friends. the lady from washington state, the conference chairman. next weekend but let's take it for now. now. have to specifically go and change the setting to share publicly. it has not been very springlike, has it? springlike, has it? looking forward the setting to share publicly. to it. i'm out of time. i have next week off as well. you did have! give us out of time. the forecast. many places stuck under these grey the process by which their data is made available to third parties. made available to third parties. and leaden skies. and go to your settings and click and leaden skies. on that.

gloom everywhere, because there is sunshine coming through. that. sunshine coming through. this was the devon coast not so long ago. the devon coast not so long ago. your facebook account to be almost totally private. totally private. really work at it and my time's expired. expired. deeper into is how facebook controls content on its platform. hopefully we can do some questions in writing as a follow—up. content on its platform. holes cloud along the channel coast on anglesey, cumbria. on anglesey, cumbria. early in aberdeenshire but that cloud has been starting to fill in. cloud has been starting to fill in. morning but much of it has now been pulling away. thank you, mr chairman. pulling away. mr zuckerberg, welcome. zuckerberg, adequately and clearly defines what the standards are for its users? the standards are beading on from the near continent across into parts of east anglia. across into parts of east anglia. welcome. for its users? our government, fbi to outline what the content policies are and community standards. and military police... are and community standards. and the cloud starts to fill in elsewhere. police... elsewhere. overnight, temperatures dropping to 4—9dc. dropping to 4—9dc. tomorrow, will we do it all again. do it all again. drizzle, many in east anglia, the midlands and north east england. midlands and north east england. patchy drizzle in the north—east

coast. community standards is going to be effective from around the world. effective from around the the western isles world. of scotland. affiliations, and i scotland. personally was a evolve that and this is one of the more important things we would do. more important things we would up to 1a but still very cool for the north—east coast. do. north—east coast. it stays that way into friday. victim of that. into friday. victim of flow coming in from off the north sea. sea. that. your methodology, in my opinion, is similar. facebook's recent changes to its news feed algorithm. similar. news feed algorithm. push some rain and it is likely to be heavy and sunbury. be heavy and sunbury. boost so that overall there is less competition from news. competition from news. parts of england, central parts of england and wales. and manipulation of england and wales. their right to privacy. privacy. in northern england and eastern scotland. scotland. religious conservative content is treated fairly? yes, can we start to see something warmer. the american political pariahj edgar hoover? congresswoman. warmer. through what the algorithm change was, if that is useful. was, if that is useful. around dramatically where we have not had any over recent days. not had any over recent days. just go on to my other some showers but many places could end up being largely dry. questions, then. end up being largely dry. also some overnight mist and fog. then.

overnight mist and fog. forecast, as we head into next week, those temperatures start to climb. those temperatures start to climb. places by midweek with the highs of 25 celsius. 00:31:07,675 --> 536870763:21:25,394 this 536870763:21:25,394 --> 1073741526:11:43,113 is 1073741526:11:43,113 --> 1610612289:02:00,832 bbc 1610612289:02:00,832 --> 2147483051:52:18,551 news 2147483051:52:18,551 --> 2684353814:42:36,270 — 2684353814:42:36,270 --> 3221224577:32:53,988 our 3221224577:32:53,988 --> 3758095340:23:11,707 latest 3758095340:23:11,707 --> 4294966103:13:29,426 headlines. age providers locking and content that you share, censoring political content. you put there. political content. you can take it down at any time. time. routinely block order scriven it against content they don't like. against content they don't like. this is obviously a serious allegation. of it, and of course you can leave facebook if you allegation. want. facebook if you want. that they have or even know are being treated fairly and objectively by content reviewers? objectively by content what they are collecting. they are collecting. reviewers? you should be commended that facebook has grown so big, so fast. facebook has grown so are a platform for all ideas is something i care very deeply about. something i care very deeply big, so fast. about. it is no longer the company that you started in your dorm room. started in your dorm room. one of the great american success stories. stories. that because i agree it is a serious issue. issue. on which you have

failed to act and an historic cross was rejected by facebook. to protect, and to facebook. consider. happened at all is to protect, and to consider. deeply disturbing. disturbing. the onus is on the user to opt into privacy, and security settings? privacy, and security settings? being viewed and judged accordingly to objective standards? to objective standards? made a mistake there, i apologise for that. for that. right there when they are posting about who want to share it with. about who want to share it with. zuckerberg, i only have a few more seconds. seconds. is too many, and this is an area where we need to improve. where we need to improve. assuming that the overall system is biased. biased.

that is an explicitly prohibited practice. way that we're trying to build a practice. system or what we have seen. system or what we have seen. where facebook as allowed race to improperly play a role. trust, and that will be important as we move forward. improperly play a role. i agree. recognises from north carolina, mr butterfield, for four minutes. butterfield, for four minutes. such as the civil rights act of 1960? strong communities, and certainly that sounds good. that sounds good. 1960? record here today, and i appreciate that. that. counting on you to write a wrong, and i hope you get it. for advertisers to exclude and i hope you get it. ethnic options for advertising. options for advertising. welcome to the committee. the committee. your industry, and we have the power to penalise misconduct. to penalise misconduct.

to go in a different direction today, sir. today, sir. america, and sheryl sandberg and i talk about required to help navigate any type of that all the time. talk about that all the time. regulatory environment. of regulatory environment. environment might ultimately stifle new platforms and innovators. new platforms and innovators. you have a number of diversity initiatives. initiatives. complexity helps protect those folks increased your black representation from two to 3%. like you. from two to 3%. —— regulatory complexity. the definition of building a racially diverse community. racially diverse community. only where that the technology industry will change. industry will change. start—up come in taking on

the big guy? guy? congressman, thank you, and let me say a couple of things on this. me say a couple of things on this. increase racial diversity in the technology industry? technology industry? think that is a good idea and we should follow up on it. should follow up on it. we definitely feel in running the company. company. industry is behind this and it is a big part of what facebook is about. big part of what facebook is about. which is ultimately what we are here to do. is inevitable there will need to be some regulation. to do. we know that the industry is behind on this. some regulation. behind on this. regulation you put in place for a lot of the reasons you are saying. lot of the reasons you are improvement, we must do better than we have done. saying. we have done. difficult for a small start—up to comply with. comply with.

minorities at the entry level within your company. your company. carefully when thinking through what rules we want to put in place. rules we want to put in place. neither of them —— none of them is african—american. african—american. you and sheryl, but david mike and chris. but david mike and chris. your leadership team, this does not reflect america. reflect america. numbers on your leadership team to commission, so he is a guy of fairly be more diverse? be more diverse? good political prominence. good political prominence. congressman, this is an issue that we are focused on. is an issue that we are focused on. we have a broader leadership than just five people. it is not on your thought was a rather positive announcement, and! website. i understand that. we can do better than that, mr zuckerberg. do better than that, mr zuckerberg. we certainly can. your company that you are so proud of? balance the books, pay down government of? work with you, this is an important debt, etc. government debt, etc. issue. issue.

tech companies and there is low transparency in retention numbers. transparency in retention numbers. include shocking or sensational adds that the picked threats of violence. that the picked threats of violence. i am not sure what the threat was, based on what he tried to post? based on what he tried to your diversity update, starting this year? post? year? can we get that data, that is the starting point? the starting point? mistake and we will follow up afterwards on that. afterwards on that. information in the diversity updates. updates. team when i get back from this hearing. hearing. take this up with your team in another setting. these things right when the chairman for mississippi, mr harper, for four minutes. people reported to us. harper, for four reported to us. minutes. the young lady from california, ms eshoo, performance. eshoo, you are a great american success performance. story. no good morning mr zuckerberg —— for four minutes. story.

mr zuckerberg —— for four minutes. too often, but i thank you for taking the time to be here. taking the time to be here. concern is to make sure that believe our democratic constitutions are going through a stress test. are going through a stress test. it is fair. fair. believe that american companies owe something to america. something to america. self—governing, which has had some issues, and how you factor that. issues, and how you factor that. platform being weaponised, are incalculable. determine the prior authorisation of the incalculable. newsfeeds. the newsfeeds. trustworthy and reliable and relevant. who will determine election is deeply offensive, and it that? is very dangerous. is very dangerous. misuses, i think is dependent upon deciding what the standards are. is simply irresponsible. standards are. i want to ask you a irresponsible. couple of questions. couple of questions. you, and so my questions are theirs, and mrchairman!

information from people after they chose to download unanimous consent to place all of the questions on the record. without objection. his app. chose to download his objection. these are a series of yes or no questions. app. or no questions. platform that protects our democracy? yes or no? congresswoman, yes. the same information purchased by yes. aleksandr kogan. is this correct? been caught up in the cambridge analytica debacle be notified? that is correct, a different developer could have built that app. analytica debacle be notified? developer could have started on monday to notify people, built that app. i believe. i believe. share their privacy data with any third party users? third party users? case did the friends of apple users consent". consent". you have two opt in to sign in to any app before you use it. any app before you use it. data was used by the obama campaign to target voters in 2012. to target voters in 2012. would that be correct? be

correct? is what we will do with your data, do you want this to happen or not? do you want this to happen or not? think this has been blurred, i think you know what i mean by it. you know what i mean by it. information mishandling is that had firm, cambridge analytica in this case. firm, cambridge analytica not been disclosed? not been disclosed? in this case. case. currently going through the process of investigating... you are not sure? what does that mean? information if they wanted, and information from their friends. information from their friends. in the past before we lock down the platform. so you are not aware? ability for your friends to be a bit to bring in your information. to bring in your information. i only have four minutes. only have four platform worked the way we have designed it at the time. minutes. designed it at the time. data included in the data sold to the malicious third parties? the malicious third parties? your personal data? yes. it was? the way the system worked at model in the interest of protecting individual privacy? the time. time. individual privacy? we have made and are

continuing to make changes... would remain private and not be make changes... sold? sold? so that is something of the reason we're here today. model in the interest of reason we're here today. protecting individual privacy? individual privacy? congresswoman, i am not sure what that means. am not sure what that means. that for political reasons, with that these hypocritical? that these hypocritical? actually a targeted psychographic political campaign work? facebook users without their consent congresswoman, it might be useful to clarify what happened here. clarify what happened here. in 2012? identify time for a long answer, though? in 2012? time for a long answer, though? did facebook learn —— i don't have time for a long answer. time for a long answer. do enough to prevent that or understand it soon enough. contact their ceo immediately, and if not, why not? understand it soon enough. if not, why not? when we learned that a cambridge university researcher out and app... university researcher out and app... we know what happened with them, but i am asking developers cannot you. i am asking you. yes, i am answering your question. abuse people

your question. in 2015 you learned about it? yes. for the data. the data. california, mismatched sirree, recognised for four minutes. recognised for and you spoke to their ceo immediately? their ceo immediately? we shut down four minutes. the app... the app... did you speak to their ceo immediately? ceo immediately? platform among friends and colleagues, and joining a community. colleagues, and joining a had, and their chief data officer told us that they community. had. told us that a lot of that was based upon trust, that you knew your friends, right? that you knew your friends, they had. right? the lady cosmic time has expired. cosmic time has platform, and one of the pillars still expired. was trust. still was trust. is in short supply here, and that is why we are here today. why we are here today. facebook and should have control over it. over it. just want to understand more about what that means. what that means.

pictures, e—mail addresses, facebook time, he is 88, it has been good for connecting with kids and grandkids. connecting with kids and groups or pages. groups or pages. grandkids. ijust got my mother involved on an ipad. because she can't handle a keyboard. and i form assumptions to better did this target individuals. last week. individuals. for my parents to be engaged on this platform. platform. assumptions algorithms have made about that user or otherwise? about that user or otherwise? have been raised today, so i am going to go into a couple of those. going to go into a couple of those. own conference of profile, which is kind of our virtual self. kind of our virtual self. congresswoman, i believe that people own all of their own content. own all of their own content. update was 2014, the question was what triggered that update? what triggered that update? congressman, this is an important question to clarify. question to clarify. you, now is that my photo or is it your photo? your photo? friend's information to have

social experiences. that photo to another app if i want experiences. but you can't. but you can't. algorithms and certain assumptions made. what happens after that? sorry, can you clarify that? apps that use this for abuse, to collect people's data. collect people's data. was possibly social scraping assumptions, then what happens going on? on? there? there? because that is to me somebody else has taken it over. somebody else has taken it over. how can you say that we own that data? can you say that we own that data? time, you can get rid of all of it at once. at once. but you can't claw it back once it no longer brings in information from other people. it gets out there, right? from other once it gets out there, right? people. who will conduct an audit, that cambridge analytica? an audit, that cambridge

analytica? jelle good question, congressman. advertising, we lose control of it, is that not right? is that not right? information before we shut down the platform. that we don't sell data to advertisers. platform. advertisers. advertisers don't get access to to your data. access to to your data. them, because there are a lot of apps. apps, and they will conduct the audit for us. audit for us. would bring in a third—party to help have more confidence. have more confidence. different scenarios, including logged off users. logged off users. information to duke we just show the message the right people. message the right people. how that works and how does tracking work across different devices? misunderstanding of how the system work across different devices? worked. congressman, thank you for giving me the opportunity to clarify that. worked. the opportunity to clarify that. data that users provide to facebook, that's right. that's right. do we track and why about people who are not signed in to facebook? are not signed in to facebook? security reasons, and for

ads reasons. reasons. money from advertising based on that to facebook can't scrape people's public information. public information. data? data? ads, that is the business model, running ads. running ads. through and download every single piece of public information. piece of public information. if they are going to see ads, they want them to be good and relevant. want them to be good and it is not good to aggregate it. not good to aggregate it. relevant. but we are not controlling that data? data? no, you have complete control pages they are accessing, as a security measure. over that. over that. security measure. need to plan to be back in about five minutes. we stand in recess. industry does, it is not limited to people who are just on facebook. people who are just on facebook. those ads are more relevant and work better on those lines of the political issues raised by the cambridge analytica scandal. websites. better on those websites. by the cambridge

analytica scandal. can turn off, has complete control over it. over it. not allow people to turn off the measurement we do around security. measurement we do around security. giving evidence had moved back into positive territory, up 0. positive territory, up 0. keeping an eye on what is happening with those shares. with those now the gentleman from new york, mr engel, forfour minutes. now the gentleman from new york, mr engel, for four minutes. engel, for four shares. minutes. management, and issue that is not one he has been asked about before. one he has been asked about before. he said this is an important issue, and one that he would be addressing. and one that he would be addressing. would consider that, we will be in touch with you. touch with you. but i know that it is very proud of you. many months —— is very proud of you. audits of data harvesting. harvesting. by alexander colgan when he sold information to cambridge analytic. information to cambridge analytic. —— cambridge analytica.

other apps accessing facebook's data. data. colgan for exceeding breach of information and why or suspect when he comes back, but in the meantime, other why not? news here. information and why or why not? the meantime, other news here. to something we are looking into. something we are looking into. full audit to make sure he gets all the data that he has. point 3 billion pounds. it says figures have been boosted by the sale of fresh food. the data that he has. of disappointing results. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. it was hard when the boys went off to college. i used to love cooking sunday roasts... a big turnaround in profits. breaking through the billion pounds mark for the first time since 2014. that's an increase of 795% on last year. it has been a long road to recovery. it started with university overall that will require a stronger a massive accounting action from us. a stronger action from us. scandal, which cost tesco dear. but the business has been rebuilt.

decade, partially because of the expansion of social platforms. expansion of social platforms. of line with the rest of the market. and standards as well. found in aldi and lidl. some big job losses. future, how would you go about getting it back or deleting it? getting it back or deleting it? so, what specific groups like that that have engaged in now for this. engaged in tesco? well, it's just taken control of this business. this. wholesaler, supplying thousands of corner of any apps, shops. and we will tell anyone effective. effective. spreading hate, we will wants a piece of this market. ban them from the platform overall. from the platform overall. transform tesco's fortunes —

violence from being connected with other like—minded individuals? violence from being connected with if it pays off. other like-minded individuals? other like-minded individuals? could you repeat that? you repeat that? activity from being connected with other like—minded individuals? other like—minded it is back on the right individuals? track. emma simpson, bbc news. an important thing that we need to do. do. popular genre in the uk. we bought more than 18 million crime and thriller books last year. but what's behind their rising influence over our presidential elections. popularity? elections. graham satchell investigates. entity is attempting to buy a political ad? political ad? a violent murder, a devastated family, an investigation begins. a truly great crime novel hooks you in and plays with time. the suspense can make the world steps into interfering race by. at its most harrowing it can slow time to a stop. in an election? election? congressman, yes, this is an extremely important area. an extremely important area.

areas of peoples lives. company to prevent this ever happening again. happening again. child isn't coming home. those are just huge and very human situations. the story of the murder of a transgender girl. brazil, mexico, hungary, pakistan, a number of other places. number of other places. to make sense of the world. and humanising them and testing out my own fears and nightmares as well. than any other form of fiction. 18. year, up 19% on 2015. what's going on? why is that person being secretive? what is that person hiding? may have been trying to do the activity you are talking

it does make about. activity you are talking about. so our tools are getting better. you question people our tools are getting better. in reality a little bit more. so why has crime become the most popular form of fiction? of a puzzle that is waiting to be solved. confident about how we will be of to do that. the women are the people who are the detectives. the gentleman's time has expired. expired. subcommittee, doctor burgess female literature. of texas. texas. thank you to our witness for being here today. i have a number of articles... articles... fear in something that's a bit more safe. washington and has been listening to that. that. of sense he is justice, redemption. buying himself some time. graham satchell, bbc news, manchester.

it is a bit tougher, today? yes, i am also a bit disappointed you have pulled me away. you have pulled me away. about the opt in opt out distinction facebook makes. facebook makes. writer, ian rankin, both now and for his inspector rebus novel. his inspector rebus novel. him why he thinks crime novels have become the most popular. default is that most things are become the most popular. public of course. public of course. comments about the university of cambridge. cambridge. but crime tells us a lot about our society, ourselves as human beings. society, ourselves as human beings. you can explore a new world, a new culture. crime fiction has the whole package. package. scrape this data and allegedly passed questions relevant to what is happening in the here and now. it on to cabbage analytic. happening in the here and now. passed it on to cabbage analytic. most of us have never committed a crime and are unlikely to do so. crime and are unlikely to do so. twist, the idea that —— to cambridge analytica. so what is it sure about ourselves? what is it sure analytica. about ourselves?

making these apps and collecting also capable of doing terrible things to each other specifically. things to each personal danger —— data. personal danger —— data. other specifically. as you say, much tougher questions. much tougher questions. the darker side of ourselves, what might happen in a certain situation. might happen in a certain situation. very early on, what is facebook, is it a media company? it a media company? because regulation for media companies is very different? reader goes, that could mean me, that could be happening to me. that could be happening to me. companies is very different? yes, very, very different. very, very different. your country, and crime fiction text that on. that on. it a media company or a technology company? company? to monitoring what is on their network. network. families, anyone could be spying on us at any time. us at any time. there is not any particular repercussions to that. repercussions to that. in could push people into reading more comforting fiction? more comforting fiction?

would be held to account the doing that, as with any other broadcaster. that, as with any other broadcaster. the story you get a sense of closure. closure. incredibly hard to stop justice of a kind is being that happening. happening. dispensed. dispensed. was a media company, as we could probably expect. probably expect. you away from it, you can go back to characterisation, books set in botswa na. characterisation, books set in botswana. it now. it now. botswana. also the weather which is very important. church, if you pardon the expression. expression. resolution, the bad people tend to have been dealt with. have been dealt with. next few days parts of the country will hang onto this misty low cloud. will hang onto this misty low cloud. sense the bad people are getting away with it? away with it? notjust the south coast seeing some holes in the cloud. happening at the very top holes in the cloud. of society.

society. scotland never too far away from the fog. fog. and we think is anybody doing anything about this? anything about this? midlands and some parts of northern england. england. trying to find those responsible and bring them tojustice. trying to find those responsible and bring them to justice. bring them to justice. places, lows overnight between four and nine celsius. book does ian rankin curl up to at the end of the day? and nine celsius. the end of the day? of rain feeding through on that most easterly airflow. easterly airflow. problems we have in the here and now in society. ireland, here temperatures just ten or11. in society. ireland, here temperatures just ten or 11. or 11.

so there is that sense of escapism as well as confrontation. as well as confrontation. north—east coast, which will keep into friday. into friday. issue of psychological suspense, something you never a much about. something you never a to see improvement through the much about. weekend. weekend. these things being shown on television and in films? television and in films? its journey northwards through they all start in books. friday. friday. start in books. deepening of the writer and the reader's appreciation of character. reader's appreciation some milder, warmer air wafting from the near continent. of character. the near continent. cool feel along the east coast but not for long. not for long. his desk, we want proper —— the bottom trawl of because through the weekend things slowly start to turn warmer. his desk. slowly start to turn warmer. bottom trawl of his desk. it burrows into people's darker desires. is a chance of some showers, and also some overnight mist and fog. also some overnight mist and fog. into people's darker desires. things improved still as we go into next week. next week. the far west infringers, everywhere else turning quite a bit warmer. the title whether needed or not, and seems to be in that vein. seems to be in that vein. else turning quite a bit warmer. —— far west and fringes. 00:57:58,984 --> 858993221:25:05,073 hello, 858993221:25:05,073 --> 1717986441:52:11,162 you're 1717986441:52:11,162 --> 2576979662:19:17,250 watching 2576979662:19:17,250 --> 3435972882:46:23,340 afternoon 3435972882:46:23,340 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 live. what are you reading right

now? you reading right now? called ian rankin, and that is why i am reading it. am reading it. ian rankin, who is reading a book about ian renken. about ian renken. this afternoon, up next bbc news at one with jane, now the weather. coast, cumbria, others underneath his blanket of cloud. his blanket of cloud. temperatures dropping to between four and nine celsius. four and nine celsius. again tomorrow, particularly along the east coast.

the east coast. south—west england and the northern isles of scotland. isles of scotland. blanket of cloud, particularly for the east coast. the east coast. and wales, here the temperatures rising up to 16 celsius.

chemical attack. and new and ‘smart! by the syrian leader. as ‘a shocking and barbaric act‘ that can't go unchallenged. how we can ensure that those responsible are held to account. we'll have reaction from washington and moscow. the other main stories on bbc news at 5pm. about the data scandal — and takes personal responsibility.