we need to break the link between identification and authentication. i recently learned of a case in arizona where the mother of a child whose social security number had been stolen was told she neededle to change her daughter's name and last name, first, middle and last name before they get a new social security number but it isn't the social security policy. ex- drug hoops to jump through made up by a field office employee. while i'm happy the little girl eventually got a new number without having to change her name, getting a new number shouldn't be so difficult. it shouldn't take a local news story or a call from a congressional office for social security to do right by those looking for help. identity theft is on the rise, and we must take a hard look at the future of social security numbers, both how it is used and if social security needs to do things differently. we have the responsibility to do all we can to better protect p americans from identity theft. i want to thank the witnesses for being here today, and i look forward to hearing your te

my last name as my authenticator. mythe last four digits of phone number. thate phone numbers, now they are mobile, everybody has one and it's probably what you will keep for the rest of your life. personally,ink that as a matter of common sense, i think completely the idea that you would completely identified -- i mean, eliminate any sort of unique identifiers just not practical. we've got to have some kind of unique identifier, and i don't know why it could not be your social security number. i would think that the way to attack this problem -- i don't care what we do. i don't care if we come up with the most beautiful and complex system that would do away with any hacking today, tomorrow, the hacker is going to figure out something different. this is not new. it's been going on since the beginning of time and it's going to keep going on. toould think that the way attack this is kind of like they did with commercial paper and that we should put liability on negligently release your information. >> there has been at

entity, authentication and authorization. in our current model, social security numbers play a role in all three. identity is an identifier that can be public. it is like an individual twitter handle. simply knowing the handle does not enable someone to impersonate the account holder. whereas authentication is the process of proving that you are a specific identity and generally relies on one of three types of factors. it is something that you know like a password, something you have like a smart card for something that you are such as biometric. and authorization is granting a specific capability or benefit to a specific entity. all three parts need to be in scope for a next-generation system. we have all the technology pieces to move towards a high quality, high security system. what's more difficult is understanding the requirements that will be acceptable for both government and the citizens. we need to ask questions such as, is this a solution exclusively for government related services? how can the system be inclusive t

and the use as an authenticator. ssn should no longer be used as authenticators. si it does not mean we need to replace them with some sort of new ssa issued identifier. i have yet to see a proposal not involving spending billions of dollars and confusing americans with very little security benefit. third on the authentication topic there's good news. multistake efforts have 0 developed standards for next generation authentication that are being embedded in most devices. the government can play a role in accelerating the pace of adoption. even if we assume the ssn publicly known, it doesn't mean it needs to be used everywhere. many members would like to reduce where they use the ssn due to the risks it presents to them. they're running up against laws and regulations that require them to collect and retain the ssn. the issue goes beyond the future use of the nine-digit number. what role should the government play in the future of the identity ecosystem. having agencies like ssa accept their role may be the most impactive thing the government can do. specifically l

so call authentication. you heard a little bit about this, but essentially the idea is that a carrier and a phone company can assign phone calls being made and it's a way for a company to vouch for it and this number, this call is coming from the number it says it is coming from. so they're able to include that signature on it. when it's received, whoever is receiving that, the phone company that's going to terminate that call or even the handset manufacturer can determine what to do with this call knowing they know it's from the number it says it's from or it can't be vouched for. so that leaves any person along that chain the ability to make those decisions so the phone companies can block it. a third party anti-spoofing organization can block that or the consumer could, receiving this information say there's no sort of vouching for this. i'm not going to accept this call. it also indicates where calls are verified and they try not to be fraudulent. it would allow enforcement to trace back and find those p

so call authentication. you've heard about this but essentially the idea is that a carrier, a phone company, can sign the phone calls as they're being made. it's a way for the company that initiates the phone call to vouch for it, that this number, this call is actually coming from the number it says it is coming from. so they're able to include that signature on it when it's received, whoever's receiving that, actually the phone company that's going to terminate that call or even the handset manufacturer or even the consumer themselves can make that decision, can determine what to do with this call, knowing that either they know it is from the number it says it's from or it can't be vouched for. so, that leaves any person along that chain the ability to make those decisions. so, the phone companies can block it. a third party anti-spoofing organization can block that or the consumer could receiving this information say, there's no sort of vouching for this. i'm not going to accept this call. it also, in the

is it authentic? hell yeah. it's a hundred percent authentic.y experience is not authentic, that being a person of indian origin who grew up in the united states is not authentic. i grew up eating indian food, and i grew up eating pizza and hamburgers at the same time. >> anthony: so tasty. something we struggle with in new york. there's always, how do you value indian food? >> preeti: yeah totally. >> anthony: i mean the expectation is that you will get delicious authentic indian food, cheap. super cheap. >> preeti: yeah, our food is not cheap. you know you look at the yelp reviews or whatever; the biggest thing is always somehow we're overpriced. um, you know, "nineteen dollars for a curry!" like do you even know -- do you know how to make a curry? >> anthony: yogurt marinated chicken, simmered in a curry made of onions, bell peppers, chilies, and garam masala. >> preeti: all right. this is our methi chicken curry so it's braised on the bone. fenugreek leaves, butter, fresh red peppers in there. >> anthony: that's totally delicious. >> preeti:

one of the most authentically humble people i have ever met.it's a possibility they see so often but he was truly genuinely humble. he was funny and he was passionate about the work he was doing the center for american progress where he was focused on expanding access to healthcare for algae dbq people including expanding on projections to transgender people particularly as it relates to our access to medically necessary care and he worked throughout his life with local state and federal policy lawmakers to make sure that discriminatory exclusions which prevent transgender people from practicing out there that was necessary that we need to transition and make sure those exclusions were rightfully banned and make sure lgbt queue people were informed of their options under the affordable care act. while most bittersweet moments was about a year after andy passed there was -- you talked about the remarks and the attorney general lynch gave north carolina there was that week called the best trans week ever where we saw such significant action from

we're in a time where authenticity is everything. ager. me two pieces of advice. one was to always be humble. and the second was to always do the right thing. now that i'm the new ceo of uber, i've taken that advice to heart. and i'm using that advice to change our company. moving forward, we're taking into consideration what's good for our driver partners, our riders, and the cities that we operate in. and it's going to make us a much, much better service. our because of smoking.ital. but we still had to have a cigarette. had to. but then, we were like. what are we doing? the nicodermcq patch helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. nicodermcq. you know why, we know how. uhp. i didn't believe it. again. ♪ ooh, baby, do you know what that's worth? ♪ i want to believe it. [ claps hands ] ♪ ooh i'm not hearing the confidence. okay, hold the name your price tool. power of options based on your budget! and! ♪ we'll make heaven a place on earth ♪ yeah! oh, my angels! ♪ ooh, heaven is a place on earth ♪ [ sobs quietly ] ♪ ooh, heaven is a place

margaret: probably the biggest area of focus right now is around authentication. and more people shop online and as more identities have gotten stolen, it puts pressure on us to make sure that when you are using your card, it is you. we have been investing in new technology that really is state-of-the-art in terms of better authentication. we have a group called synchrony ventures who helps us look at areas where we can infest come -- invest in and we just invested in a couple of companies helping us do better authentication using databases aside from what we traditionally use to make sure this person is who we think it is. david: we have a tendency to focus on big retailers, macy's, home depot. you have a broader sense of retail. is it true that we are using -- losing retail establishments? margaret: i think the amount of individual brick-and-mortar stores, yes. i do think as, honestly we were over-retailed in the u.s. if you compare the number of retail stores versus europe. it is a lot. what you are seeing is a combination of a merge in demographics because you

their authenticity has already been bolstered by a statement issued by another company tonight, at&t, which is trying to acquire cnn and its parent company time warn per .the information that michael avenatti revealed earl yer said that at&t had paid several hundred thousands of dollars to michael cohen's essential con l consultants llc. at&t released a statement confirming that. another company, a pharmaceutical company just issued this statement saying any agreement with essential consultants were before its current ceo took office and has expired. as for why central consultants received $500,000 from a u.s. affiliate of a company owned by a russian oligarch named vikt viktorvekselberg, we have reached out to michael cohen and his attorney and neither have responded. within aapproximately 75 day with the payment of mr. clifford, viktor vekselberg caused substantial funds to be deposited into the bank account from which mr. cohen made the payment. these funds may have replenished the account. on october 2016 through january 2018, mr. cohen used his first republic account to engage in

which is the more authentic, comfortable you 7 you know, i think they're both authentic and both comfortableneed to... you need to — you need to be alone to write, and to explore, and to find the sort of chemical compound of the poem. and you need to read on stage, so that that chemical compound blows into fireworks and sheds light. you know... and as for poetry, as opposed to other art forms — i mean you've done other things, and in particular, you've written quite a lot of plays. but i think you've said poetry is your truest self, the voice that lives at the back of your mind. is there something special for you about poetry? as a child, poetry was a place where i could find a familial resonance. in other words, when i had no family, as a child, the writing of poetry would act as memory, so that i could identify where i'd been, who i'd been with, what i felt, at any given sort of time in my childhood. and that's really what family does, and in lieu of that, poetry allowed me to have a place to look back at and say, oh, i was there then. you mean, and i don't want to be too literal, but your

they're using synthetic dna in the uk laboratory to help authenticate the prints.tamp with david's initials. it's divided into several areas with different inks, each ink has a different security element inside it. this invisible one is fluorescent, under uv light. the process of what goes into the stamp is so secret that only two people in the company know exactly what materials are used. we use different inks and we use also use different inorganic compounds. some of them are rare earths, different types of element we use. and sometimes we use very traditional ones, but we use them in unusual ways. this specially developed scanner can detect the unique materials but sometimes the security features are invisible, like on the certificate of authenticity. but we are assured they are there. i thought this was more forwardthinking and innovative. and it's something not particularly visible on the prints so it's is not as hackable in this day and age. hopefully completely unhackable. along with the books and photographs, a 12—inch picture disc of ricochet and let's dan

an eye on culinary trends while still serving the classic bar food. >> so here we're going for authenticity>> exactly. i love this one. so many small businesses think if you're going to get into video advertising you might need to use expensive actors. when you use real people in your ads, your real customers or employees, it makes your business come to life in a much more authentic way. in this example, it actually gives you a good sense of what it's tyke to be at that bar. it looks fun and engaging. you want to check it out. >> it's fun for the employees to be part of this, and they'll share it with their friends also. >>> you don't have that much time. people's attention span is relatively small. i assume you've got to take your ideas and distill them down to something simple. >> it's incredibly important to keep your message simple, focus on the one key thing that differentiates your business, why your customers should care about you. one great example, a company called kay chesterfield, in their video ads they do a great job explaining why you might want to buy vintage versus new and t

inside art scanning isjust one of a battery of high—tech methods authenticating art.res around the world. artificial intelligence can be used to compare individual brush strokes. high frequency scanning can reveal minute imperfections. all in an effort to keep ahead of the forgers. speaking of whom, welcome to david henty‘s house. there is a walter sickert in the spare room. kara budgie are on the spare room. kara budgie are on the end of the bed. and francis bacon. and out on the balcony, let's look what you got out here. several paintings here. but none of these are real? again, depends who's asking. there is only probably one 01’ asking. there is only probably one or 2% of the world that can afford a $100 million picasso so if you want to picasso, the way i look at it, this is the nearest you are going to get to it, david henty. before he was exposed by national newspaper david sold his forgeries but carefully stopped short of claiming they were definitely real deal. when i was forging, i see my paintings in the art auction catalogues. i wouldn't like to say which

it is a long and slow process because we try to do the most authentic process just like jefferson first did it. we are in the home stretch of restoring the main house. we have craftsmen who are making the moldings by hand and we are following jefferson's exact historical sequence, not just the same material and techniques but the same historical timeline. once jefferson started living here it took him 14 years to finish it because it was his most perfect work for his own exploration. yet he never invited anyone to come see his most perfect work which tells us it was all for himself. this is the missing link of architecture. it is a very important work we can call jeffersonian. it is a melting pot of all the ideas he collected throughout his lifetime and put together in his one personal work. this was a property that jefferson's wife's father owned. jefferson and his wife inherit this in 1773. jefferson thinks about it for a long time and then eventually when he is still in the white house, he starts constructing poplar forest. which was fortunate because he had to send detailed letters

that this document was authentic and they've confirmed that the final document which. they're currently working on we'll include a section on russia we don't know if that will mean that they will continue to call for those sanctions against russia to be released well these two parties are trying to come together to form an election it's been months of deadlock now since those elections in italy in march and if they don't form a government then there will be fresh elections in italy so these two parties are motivated to try and find a form that they can join together to form a government however this coalition is seen as being probably the most destructive thing in italian politics for some time by many leaders within the euro zone ruffle feathers and thanks charlotte the charlotte been ski for us. now the republican dominated u.s. senate intelligence committee has concluded that donald trump was selected with the help of the russians comes after the house intelligence panel though which also has a republican majority absolve the of collusion. the russian effort was ext

this is a rare opportunity to see this authentic process. what we are doing now is the scratch coat. this material is very hairy with goat hair. it is very sticky. so we're trying to get this coat on. it is about 3/8 thickness. we will leave it for about four weeks to harden and then we will come back and do the next bit. here on the wall exhibit we can describe the same process we are doing on the ceiling. at the top you see the split left. this is the scratch coat that we are putting on the ceilings now. the scratch coat goes through and hangs on. the scratch coat is named for an obvious reason. the plasterer uses a piece of wood and scratches this when it is wet. the purpose of the scratches is for the second coat to bond to this layer. the whole art of lime plastering which has not been done in this country since 1900 -- it is all about the timing. this has to bond to that while it is still wet. that is the art of having somebody who knows lime plastering. the amount of time that it takes to do this on to this varies with temperature and

cnn has not independently authenticated the documents. trying to acquire cnn and its parent company time warner. avenatti revealed earlier saying at&t paid. another company pharmaceutical called novartis just entered this. also bolsters the validity. victor vezelberg. tonight avenatti posted a summary of his findings. and i quote, within approximately 75 days a payment to miss clifford, caused substantial funds to be deposited. it went to say from october 2016. totaling $4,425,000 and some change. chief among these suspicious financial transactions are approximately 500,000 in payment received from vikt tor vexelberg and his cousin. avenatti's report also refers to elliott broidy. here is what mr. avenatti revealed earlier. as detailed below, mr. company hen received at least -- that originated from an account held into mr. broidy's name. so obviously a lot to go over. and as i said, we reveiewed the documents. the fact that at&t has come out and saying the documents related to at&t are correct bolsters the authenticity of the documents.

the were -- these were breaks with tradition and authentic to the person giving the speech. my speechng i tell clients since leaving the white house is that winston churchill came up with a way of writing out his speeches but it would be useful to many people to get up and speak, which is why i thought i would share it with you. textu look at a speech after it has been delivered, it often looks like a magazine article or newspaper article, where it is clocks of paragraphs. what winston churchill did was take his speech and write it out as if it were poetry. it looks more like twinkle legal little star, how i wonder what and it is in the most automated form it would be a teleprompter where it is a single column. it forthe wake that i do my client is i do it by phrases, and i only let it go three quarters of a way down the page. of course, you put it in big print. but that does is you can look down and your eye catches the phrase and you don't look like you are reading. if you do not go more than three quarters of a way down the page, it keeps your chin up. it is a good tip if

authentic a photo artist for history to life. party various celebrates one hundred years of statehood. the romance. r.t.w. . the loss of vision to. see a scapegoat. karl marx and icon of communism. inspired middle class struggle to. be changed but to find it. relevant is here today. mark and his tears. before it comes down to. fake hair and real stories. where i come from a lot of women like me you have fake hair and sometimes a hairstyle takes up to two hundred lives it's a lot of time that needs to be filled so people at the salon talk about what's happening in their lives. i became a journalist to be a storyteller and i always want to find those real authentic stories from everyday people who have something to share. with all the time i spend at the salon i know good quality here when i see ads and the good story when i hear it's my name is elizabeth shaw and i work at steve ballmer. hi everyone great to be here again and today's show is our highlights edition with the best picks of the week he has a look at what's coming up.

it to be authentic aided by swift eighty one million dollars was sent. when i use my card in a foreign country for example or for a sudden large purchase it can trigger a simple fraud inquiry from my bank real time monitoring the technology is quite straightforward but in the case of the heist nothing like that happened at the fed the vast majority of the use payment requests that arrive on the doorstep of the new york fed are automatically executed you know they come to the swift network they have all the boxes ticked they're swift authenticated and so they automatically go out the door but fred stuff we're concerned enough about some of the payments to try to contact bangladesh bank at the end of service day they sent a message using swift and two more on friday but hackers had compromised bangladesh bank swift system and sabotaged a crucial printer in the dhaka office it wasn't until saturday that bangladesh bank staff realized what had happened and tried to contact the fed urgently could only use numbers they found on the internet lines that weren't

he speaks authentically if we define authentic as not being restrained by norms of decency, manners. some people positively respond to that. let's be accurate about the actual phenomenon going on here. the fact of the matter is, it is a minority of americans that will say they think of the president as a good role model for children and honest. but they think of him as decent and sharing their values. [applause] there is a significant number of americans who will give him a decent job approval rating even while affirming each of the things that i have said, that he is not a good role model etc. my concern is given the fact that you have a majority of the american public who recognizes the president for what he is. at the level of character a lot , of these caveats that you hear from his supporters, i'm not sure that is coming across. i think a lot of people have rationalized and started with he is not perfect, but he is better than clinton. they start looking for reasons to ignore people who are bringing unflattering stories about him to attention. they come up with what about the ot

you said the president is being authentic here.estion to you is, okay, so we take him at his word when he says they're drug dealers, rapists coming into the country? yes or no? >> do drug dealers and rapists cross the border? yes, absolutely they do. >> that's not my question and you know it. >> no, don't know it. you have a lawless border, you encourage and tolerate illegality, you have terrible things. you're go heing to ha inggoing trafficking. that tide is turning now thankfully in america because of our economic and nation at security dictate a secure border. the president knows that. the people know that. they elected him for this. this was his fundamental issue in 2016. >> one last thing, if you're somebody who has been in this country for 10 or 20 years, working as a housekeeper or in a office and you get kicked out and deported, the economy does not help you if you're kicked out of the country. there are millions of families that are scared to death they're going to lose family members because of the president's stark poli

we've shared this material with the united states, and the united states can vouch for its authenticity. we will also share it with other countries and will share it with the international atomic energy agency. so let me tell you the history of this material. we've known for years that iran had a secret nuclear weapons program called project ahmad. we can now prove it was a comprehensive program to design, build, and test nuclear weapons. we can also prove that iran is secretly storing project ahmad material to use at a time of its choice to develop nuclear weapons. here is what the goal was, creating nuclear weapons. this is an original presentation from these files, and here is the mission statement. design, produce and test five warheads, each with ten kiloton tnt yield for integration on a missile. you don't have to read farce to see it here, tnt. this is the specific goal of project ahmad. that's like five hiroshima bombs to be put on ballistic missiles. this is an original iranian spread sheet from the archives of project ahmad. look at what it has here. centrifuge enrichment proc

you have to make sure you have captured the person's voice and that it comes across as authentic. one of the things i do all the time is to take speeches -- and at the top it will say who the speaker is and what the occasion is and the date and place. i put my hand over it and read the speech and figure out if i can guess who is giving the speech. because if you can, that means that person has perfectly captured that moment in time and is the only person who could give that speech. if you write a speech that is completely boilerplate that has no stories in it and nothing that makes it personal, first of all, you bore the audience and you have written a speech that anybody can give hearing the latest speeches are the ones that say, oh no, only abraham lincoln could have given that speech in the months after the civil war," or whatever. that is how i would answer the question page you figure out the moment in time and the person who is speaking and how to best capture it's that is authentic to them. david: i would add to that it is probably a cliche but a true cliche, the best speak

they need to hear strong, authentic voices with messages of nonviolence and tolerance. the strong cities network -- 100 cities in every corner of the world. -- cities in the united states with counterparts abroad, encouraging them to share information and good practices on how best to counterterrorism and its underlying ideology. these exchanges are producing results. we paired belgium with ohio -- at the time, the city in belgium had one of the highest per capita numbers of foreign terrorist fighters traveling to syria and iraq. their delegation included the mayor and chief of police. in ohio, they met with a number of local figures, including officials from the hilliard city school district. it has become one of the most diverse districts in the country, in large part due to an influx of somali immigrants. they have worked hard to build their resistance to harmful outside influences. when he returned to belgium, he initiated -- brazilian strategies. a few months later, the city noticed a precipitous drop in fighters leaving, dropping to zero. the mayor now speaks regu

agree or so safely without particularly authenticity of being brewed here or windsor in the shadow of windsor castle using local ingredients like that there's more of a fantastic meal. the barley used to make the beer is actually grown in windsor which is combined with a special blend of british and us west coast hops so the beer perfectly symbolizes prince harry's and meghan marco's transatlantic lab story. the upcoming wedding is putting the royals back in the global line night. which means good business for many companies like lego land windsor where visitors can now marvel at a miniature windsor castle and a mini royal wedding. just since harry has obviously always been part of many lad and this is the very first time that we've made for many and so we've worked hard to try and recreate her as best as we can and have tracked the tiny couple and their miniature wedding guests will remain on display at legoland windsor even after the real harry and megan walk down the aisle. and madame tussaud's already boasts harry and meghan as wax figures everyone wants a selfie with a future cou

but largely because the requests appeared to be authenticated by swift eighty one million dollars was sent. when i use my card in a foreign country for example or for a sudden large purchase it can trigger a simple fraud inquiry from my bank real time monitoring the technology is quite straightforward but in the case of the heist nothing like that happened at the fed the vast majority of the use payment requests that arrive on the doorstep of the new york fed are automatically executed you know they come to the swift network they have all the boxes ticked they're swift authenticated and so they automatically go out the door but fred stuff we're concerned enough about some of the payments to try to contact bangladesh bank at the end of sirs day they sent a message using swift and two more on friday but hackers had compromised bangladesh bank swift system and sabotaged a crucial printer in the dhaka office it wasn't until saturday that bangladesh bank staff realized what had happened and tried to contact the fed urgently could only use numbers they found on the internet lines that weren

he speaks authentically if we define authentic as not being restrained by norms of decency, manners. some people positively respond to that. let's be accurate about the actual phenomenon going on here. the fact of the matter is, it is a minority of americans that will say they think of the president as a good role model for children and honest. but they think of him as decent and sharing their values. [applause] there is a significant number of americans, even while affirming each of the things that i have said, that he is not a good role model etc. you have a majority of the american public who recognizes the president for what he is. yout of these caveats that hear from his supporters, i'm not sure that is coming across. i think a lot of people have rationalized and started with he is not perfect, but he is better than clinton. they start looking for reasons to ignore people who are bringing unflattering stories about him to attention. about theup with what other guy? he is even worse or he did something bad. then you move towards rationalizing him. i think that is coming across in

from christie's in london in twenty sixteen for just one hundred fifty six thousand euros its authenticity has been confirmed by an expert with the rembrandt research project it's the first previously unknown painting by rembrandt to turn off in nearly half a century on surprisingly the current owner plans to put it on sale now. there's another few days to go before prince harry marries meghan markle at st george's chapel at windsor castle but well wishers are already securing their front row seats. for the toilets. thousands are expected to line the streets on the big day. saturday the nineteenth of may when wedding bells will finally rings for the dream couple harry and meghan. and staying on the subject of the most anticipated a whirl of end of the year prince harry and meghan marco's wedding or merchandise with their images that has been on sale since the two announced their engagement last november you can buy anything from mugs to royal wedding beer and as it's been proven in the past when the british royals marry it is a very good for business of all kinds. in the run up to prince h

authentication just in a very important announcement if your password is one two three four five six then i don't know what we're going to get some more international news right now maryanne demasi is in london. hi there tomorrow yes some some news from syria actually the u.s. has frozen its funding for a syrian rescue group the white helmets washington provides about a third of the syrian civil defense organizations budget but on thursday the u.s. state department said that the funding was under review the why helmets in syria have roughly three thousand volunteer rescue workers who saved thousands of lives since the war began in two thousand and eleven. for a big problem for our and for our operations at risk people our vehicles or cure burnt or. if it's big problem for us but for our soon thirds for our the current two years in all serial continuing working with our partners. as of a lot of years we're continuing to scoop the pulled to see if people from under the rubble this is a volunteer job we still started do it thousand and thirteen up to now we would work and will continue

but that is an authentic feedback from my expense. people know. i think other people feel the same way. you're just not supposed to show it. you were supposed to be professional, and i rolling is not part of that. >> one of the things i can speak to his weather -- is whether it is not fair. women are also judged on things that my male counterparts would not been questioned on. ever hear a discussion over what kind of ties male candidates are wearing? what we often judge a woman by how she looks or what she is wearing. so there are some double that is fort there, every woman no matter what party. there is a view of the superwoman who can do it all perfectly. were two-years old and five-years old, so i got a lot of questions in my first primary about -- and by the way i had both children when i was attorney general. when i was six months pregnant. they were used to seeing me with motherhood with no questions of raised and seeing me do it. when i ran, i got a lot of questions my male counterparts never did. questions like, what will happen to your ch

spread of that contentbut what g committed to is ensuring that the public content people do see is authentic, high-quality, and like sensationalism and false news and also promote broadly trusted sources, but this is going to be an ongoing effort and we will continue to have more to share as we improve our efforts. emily: facebook is still trying to figure out how news publishers fit into this whole transparency initiative. initially, the plan was to have political ads on other news sites be put into this public database that would then need to be verified, essentially, but there was a lot of criticism of this and now facebook is rethinking this plan. any progress towards a clear solution? this: i think what reflects is that, across the board, we are trying to take steps to be more transparent with people and to give them more information. we are also working closely with governments around the world and with other civil society stakeholders in order to understand how best to do that. we will continue to learn and evolve and ensure that, at the end of the day, we remain committed to getting

one arizona business owner, based on authenticity and respect.said this in large part was influenced by his decision to come out at work and channel his experiences from when he was in the closet to better understand his customers. ♪ >> it was a different industry back in the day. and i grew up, you know, in the old school ways. i was scared. >> he remembers all too well repeating conversations from his auto repair business with his son. >> i called him at colleague. i had no idea. that's what went on in this business. >> what glenn didn't realize to brian those jokes may not have been so funny. >> when i realized i had done it, i started to cry what i was putting my son through. >> brian moak came out to his parents when he was a junior in college. >> it's in my blood. basically since i was 2 i've been coming to work with my dad. he made like a playpen out of tires. i would literally hang out with him. >> his plan bass to join the family business. but he knew as an openly gay man, it was going to be tough. >> it was not today. it was 15 years ag

overnight abc news confirming the authenticity of that list published by "the new york times." the questions ranging from the president's interaction with former fbi director james comey and his reaction to the recusal of attorney general jeff sessions. other questions touching on possible election meddling. abc news has previously reported on a list of topics mueller is interested in probing, which also include the firing of former national security adviser michael flynn and now infamous 2016 trump tower campaign meeting with don junior, jared kushner, paul manafort and a russian lawyer. >> no collusion which i knew anyway. no coordination, no nothing. >> reporter: president trump has always maintained the russia investigation was, quote, a total witch-hunt. he recently praised the latest heavily redacted report from the republicans on the house intelligence committee. that report concluded there was no evidence of campaign collusion with the russians during the 2016 election, which the president called a vindication. >> we were honored. it was a great report. >> reporter: but