at our table, jules polonetsky, chief privacy officer for american online and double-click. for folks who don't know, that is a brand of google. , what is thesky future of privacy forum? guest: we try to be the center of the world of privacy. we work with companies' chief privacy officer's to make sure when companies use data, they are doing it in a responsible way. we also work with economics and civil society folks who worry that those folks are taking us down and out -- that those companies are taking us down an orwellian path. don't like our privacy being intruded when companies do things that are surprising or unexpected. host: we want to talk to you about this "new york times" story. how concerned are you about this? guest: in some places i'm a little concerned, and some places i am very concerned. first of all, nothing very new year. that apps andy online tracking have worked for a decade, and we still as consumers don't understand it. it is complicated, it is hard, and we don't have the time. we just want to turn on our phones and get where we need to get. we don't n

because becauause i mean american restaurant. five dollars online e thingn a minute.l right awakening for the kurds. the could. you say. there was a lack. and that's because of the city. thank with two at your side. on the other. on the other. yes yes it is yeah right right. yeah. this this this you know this is a day instead of it but it is hard to get aite. crowd out nor north korea i think. but but but your account wa. mission trying trying ilil n a state in the north north. when when all this? her turkey iran ross. iran. russia are all dead set against it. russia. one one year that a that pulling out like lice is leaving. russia russia and and after that. there correct -- i don't think it's i'm not and present result from. trucks we're gonna réalité license and we're gonna ligne i'm not going. ever ever and hee said yes. but then when when is your richmond switch which and since that. day in order world. no. one was. yeah especially and the want to want to go to work [inaudible] foror six presidentt trump made i thak life. you no no. let me just clarify things in

w >> reporter:hile nearly half of h americans doiday shopping online, starting today, they will be better off heading to stores instead because gh beginning to unless shipping is reree, getting gifts delived by christmas eve could cost ten times or m'se. why 134 million americans are expected the mall this weekend. many major retailers planng extended hours. if you want an adventure, tomorrow is for u. it's called panic saturday. and just who arehose procrastinators? >> men are flocking in drovesight now heading to stores, putting in last-minute online oers, if they can, all to make sure they are ready for the big day. >> we're just ti st. this is number one. >> yeah. ow>> reporter: onen and only three more shopping days to go. kerry sanders, nbc news, miami. >> after a short break, coming up, up, going airborne. the crash video making jaws drop. >>> and after a self-driving uber killed a woman, they are back on the road but are they safer? we'll take a look. ito take care of anyct messy situations.. and put irritation in its place. and if i can get comfortable keeping this tookus safe an

exploring the history, productions and role of this uniquely american institution. be sure to go online at c-span.org/senate to learn more about the program and watch original, full links interviews with senators. view farewell speeches and take a look inside the senate chamber and other exclusive locations. >> next, farewell speeches from three senators who are leaving congress. we her first from missouri senator, claire mccaskill who lost her reelection bid. she is followed by arizona republican jeff flake speaking about his retirement. after that, nevada republican dean heller says goodbye to his colleagues and reflects on his time in congress. sen. mccaskill: it probably won't surprise my colleagues to know that i don't like much the idea of a farewell speech. i haven't spent a great deal of time contemplating it over the years i have been here. i'm not a big fan of the concept. tradition,espect the especially since i have witnessed so many senate traditions crumble. best to get through this without breaking up. a traditional farewell speech in the united states senate is full of ac

original production exploring the tradition, history, and role of this uniquely american institution. to learno go online more about the program. and watch original, full-length interviews with senators. farewell speeches. take a tour inside the senate chamber. >> president trump and the first lady made an unannounced visit to iraq. during the visit, the president met with military leaders and defended his decision to withdraw military forces from syria in a speech to service members. this was his first trip to a combat zone since being elected. president trump: he came back to the military because of me. and i came here because of you. [camera shutters] president trump: thank you, fellas. [camera shutters] president trump: thank you very much. thank you. do you want to both get in? >> thank you.

emily: are you worried that americans can be manipulated online by foreign powers? no, i think americans are smart enough. emily: do you think voters will still track social media ads if you use them again? one torscale: i'm not speak on what voters can and will trust. i continue to think that using social media and using advertising for all businesses and campaigns is an important way to get people to show up to vote for donald trump in 2020. brad: that was president trump's 2020 campaign manager, brad parscale. coming up, we will hear from facebook coo sheryl sandberg. ♪ brad: facebook has come under fire this year amid a series of scandals on data privacy. emily chang caught up with facebook coo sheryl sandberg in april. sheryl: we know we didn't do a good enough job protecting people's data. i'm really sorry for that and mark is really sorry for that. now what we are doing is taking really strong action. starting monday, we will be starting the process of rolling out to people around the world, right at the top of their news feed, all the apps they connected to

half of all americans who bought something online in the last year did so without knowing via stripe. company now works with customers as big as lyft, facebook, and amazon, processing billions of dollars of worth of transactions for a small fee. joining me today on "bloomberg studio 1.0," patrick and john collison, cofounders of stripe. i have interviewed you both separately many times and i am so excited to have you here together. so we are going to start at the beginning. you were born in rural ireland. what was it like growing up the brothers collison? >> we grew up in the countryside. so it was like a 40 minute drive to get to school in the morning. none of the friends we went to school with lived anywhere close to us. when we came home from school, we couldn't run around and play with them. we had to run outside and play with each other. all there was to do was go and read books. we didn't get to the internet until i was a teenager. you got used to browsing websites or whatever, reading about these products and services, to scrutinize the fine print and be like, offer not availab

exploring the history, productions and role of this uniquely american institution. be sure to go onlinespan.org/senate to learn more about the program and watch original, full links interviews with senators. view farewell speeches and take a look inside the senate chamber and other exclusive locations. >> next, farewell speeches from three senators who are leaving congress. we her first from missouri senator, claire mccaskill who lost her reelection bid. she is followed by arizona republican jeff flake speaking about his retirement. after that, nevada republican dean heller says goodbye to his colleagues and reflects on his time in congress. sen. mccaskill:

black friday, an american import, is increasingly popular, both online and in stores, and it has takenind out of boxing day sales. the number of shoppers out and about this morning was more than 9% lower than on black friday, and 4% lower than on boxing day last year. things were even worse in shopping centres, which saw almost 7% fewer customers. retailing is a really tough environment at the moment. consumer confidence is really low, and it's been low for the best part of two years. what we need is some certainty, some economic certainty and some political certainty, and then shoppers will start to feel more confident about spending money. in london's west end, it is a different story altogether. here, bargain hunters are out in force — 15% more of them than last year. and among them are many visitors from overseas, here to take advantage of a weaker pound. getting customers through the door is not the only challenge. with warehouses full of stock, retailers have been forced to keep slashing prices, and they'll need the spendthrift christmas spirit to stretch well into the new year.

emily: are you worried that americans can be manipulated online by foreign powers? concern you? brad parscale: no, i think americans are smart enough. i have never really believed that you are to be manipulated in your thoughts. emily: do you think voters will still track social media ads if you use them again? brad parscale: you know i'm not , one to speak on what voters can and will trust. i mean, that's a big question. i continue to think that using social media and using advertising for all businesses and all political campaigns will so be an important way to get people to show up to vote for trump in 2020. brad: that was president trump's 2020 campaign manager, brad parscale. still ahead, facebook has come under intense scrutiny following several data breaches this year. looking back on our biggest interviews this year, we will hear from coo sheryl sandberg. this is bloomberg. ♪ brad: facebook has come under fire this year amid a series of scandals on data privacy. emily chang caught up with facebook coo sheryl sandberg in april. soon after, the cambridge analyt

host: at our table, jules polonetsky, chief privacy officer for american online and double-click.or folks who don't know, that is a brand of google. , what is thesky future of privacy forum? guest: we try to be the center of the world of privacy. we work with companies' chief privacy officer's to make sure when companies use data, they are doing it in a responsible way. we also work with economics and civil society folks who worry that those folks are taking us down and out -- that those companies are taking us down an orwellian path. don't like our privacy being intruded when companies do things that are surprising or unexpected. host: we want to talk to you about this "new york times" story. how concerned are you about this? guest: in some places i'm a little concerned, and some places i am very concerned. first of all, nothing very new year. that apps andy online tracking have worked for a decade, and we still as consumers don't understand it. it is complicated, it is hard, and we don't have the time. we just want to turn on our phones and get where we need to get. we don't nee

online right now for shipping. >> reporter: analysts crunching shipping numbers 1.5 million people return gifts via ups today. why? more americans buying gifts early for themselves. shopping online to save money? we put that to the test. >> if i wanted to buy an item like this online, would you match the price? >> of course, we would. >> reporter: i've already looked online. it's $22.99. >> wow, that's pretty impressive, because here we actually sell it for $7.99. >> reporter: and if you haven't started shopping, retailers have named a day just for you, "panic saturday." >> ho-ho-ho. >> reporter: kerry sanders, nbc news, aventura, florida. >> panic saturday. i like that. >>> coming up, elon musk's solution to traffic nightmares. >>> billionaire elon musk has unveiled what he hopes will be the future of travel. our morgan chesky was among the journalists who took the first ride. >> reporter: zipping 40 feet beneath los angeles, elon musk's sci-fi vision closer to reality. >> traffic has gone from like, just seventh level of hell to eighth level >> reporter: now the scientist turned showman unveiling his answer to gridlock. a mile

it is our duty to the american people to online spending with priorities as the constitution intends for congress to be. introduce the agency accountability act of 2015. these penalties and settlements agencies must be deposited in the general fund to await an act of congress before it can be spent. in 2015, that would have been $421 billion. programs that have dedicated funding strengths will still operate but need to have their budgets appropriated by congress. portion of that spending is in the form of improper payments. since 2003, improper payments have totaled $1.4 trillion. for fiscalfiscal -- year 2017, they sent out $141 billion in improper payments. medicare, medicaid, and the earned income tax credit, accounted for 71%. we have a panel that can help us better understand that door spending and the challenges it poses to congress. i thank the witnesses for being here today. i recognize mr. raskin for his opening statement. mr. raskin: german, --, thinking that chairman palmer -- chairman palmer, thank you very much. i suspect this is our last hearing for our subcommittee. i

50% of consumers are planning to visit stores for those after christmas sales. 45% of americans are doing it onlineey have gift cards they need to spend. 17% say they have to return or exchange unwanted or unfitting items. experts recommend you do research and know the return policies for the stores you like to shop in. for example, amazon is accepting returns through the end of jab so that does give you more time there. you don't have to rush and get to the post offense. we're they canning on the holiday shopping situation with a report from san francisco's union square. >> she got 40%. after tp hustle and bustle prior, maybe a week of rest. >> you need a break? then you missed the sale. >> that's true. >>> coming up next, an update on a massive gofundme scam coming up at 8:30 how the crowd funding site is handing the 400 thousand dollars of donations clekded for a fake cause oorjts big changes days away, a look at the new laws taking effect on january 1st here in california. >>> after a beautiful christmas we're tracking a few high clouds and moving into the bay area now, what that means for your

online right now for shipping. >> reporter: analysts crunching shipping numbers estimate 1 1/2 million people return gifts via ups today. why? more americansing gifts early for themselves. shopping online to save money? we put that to the test. >> if i wanted touy an item like this online, would you match the price? >> of course, we would. >> reporter: i've already looked online. it's $22.99. ha wow,s pretty impressive, because here we actually sell it for 7.99. >> reporter: and if you haven't usarted shopping, retailers have named a dayt for you, "panic saturday." >> ho-ho-ho. >> reporter: kerry sanders, nbc news, aventura, florida. >> panic saturday. i like that. coming up, elon musk's solution to traffic nightmares. yla: kaur dad was in the hospital. josh: because of smoking. but we still had to have a cigarette. had to. kayla: do you know how hard it is to smoke in a hospital? by the time we could, we were like... what are we doing? kayla: it was time for nicodermcq. the nicodermcq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. and doubles your chances of quitting. nicodermcq. you know why, we k

was an extensive effort to sort of turn the crown jewels of the american technology industry which have so expanded democratic speech online. turn that against the american public by manipulating voters with propaganda. that jumps out. they targeted the african american community and these reports don't explain why. they make clear part of it was intended to suppress the vote and raise questions about hillary clinton and her candidacy for presidency. and there's a long history in soviet propaganda going back decades of trying to exploit racial tension in the united states. it appears this russian effort picked up on that. these reports analyze millions of posts by the internet research agency which is the st. petersberg russia investigation. it charged executives with conspiracy against the united states. this is not the first we're hearing about this activity. but these two reports prepared for the senate intelligence committee really give us new information about the scope and the really sort of genius tactics that the russians used. this is something that they started back in 2012. they were preparing a long time. and t

black friday, an american import is getting popular both online and the high street and shops have cut a month before they used to. after a miserable year, these sales could be the last chance saloon for many struggling shops. but even a busy boxing day might not be enough. their warehouses are piled high with unsold goods and it is forcing them to offer steeper discounts in what is becoming a race to the bottom. in london's's west end, things are looking up. there is a boxing day bounds in the west m. a lot of customers driven by the low pound, people want fresh air and take 70% off with good bargains. in the next few hours, more than £50 million is expected to be spent in central london but household debt is rising and shoppers have less disposable income. britain's struggling high streets will be hoping the christmas splurge stretches well into the new year. three migrants have been rescued from a small boat as they tried to cross the english channel in the early hours of this morning. it follows the rescue yesterday of a0 migrants, including two children. the home office has blamed

and these russians took crown jewels of the american technology industry, this wonderful spoem has expanded democratic conversation onlinei know vented by americans, and they used it against us. we still don't have a defense because there hand been a government response. there's talk in congress about some legislation to perhaps regulate and put some sort of rules on social media companies. it is really difficult because we value the first amendment and free speech. the companies are saying very little in response. >> and according to the reporting that has been done by various, let's include ours and "the new york times," the companies were not very help envelop gather, they report and reporting out these details. not giving over the researchers. all the information they needed to find out how affected and how influential these campaigns were. according to the new knowledge, they estimate the number is much, much higher. who knows if they kmt get to the heart of it because the companies are not cooperating. one other thing wanted to flag wurks fake news accounts. there were 3841 twitter accounts. 109 of them posing as n

black friday, an american import, is increasingly popular both online and in stores.aken the wind out of boxing day sales. the number of shoppers out and about this morning was more than 9% lower than on black friday and 4% lower than on boxing day last year. things were even worse in shopping centres, which saw almost 7% fewer customers. retailing is a really tough environment at the moment. consumer confidence is really low and it has been low for the best part of two years. what we need is some certainty, economic certainty and political certainty, and then shoppers will start to feel more confident about spending money. in london's west end it's a different story altogether. here, bargain hunters are out in force. 15% more of them than last year. and among them are many visitors from overseas, here to take advantage of a weaker pound. one keen shopper from pakistan says he spent £2500 on oxford street. i come here, it is a very good price, london. christmas, everything is half price and the shopping is for london's very best. getting customers through the door is

black friday, an american import, is increasingly popular both online and in stores.was 9% lower than black friday and a% joe woods morning was 9% lower than black friday and a%joe woods and boxing day last year. things were even worse in shopping centres, which saw almost 7% fewer customers. worse in shopping centres, which saw almost 796 fewer customers. retailing isa almost 796 fewer customers. retailing is a really tough environment at the moment, consumer confidence is really low a nd moment, consumer confidence is really low and it has been over the best pa rt really low and it has been over the best part of two years. what we need is some certainty, economic certainty and political certainty and then shoppers will start to feel more confident about spending more money. in london's west end it is a different story altogether. here, bargain hunters are out in force. 1596 bargain hunters are out in force. 15% more than last year. and among them are many visitors from overseas. he had to take advantage ofa overseas. he had to take advantage of a weaker pound. one k

online. this approach is drawing american companies, such as google, into this way of thinking and along the way, compromising data privacy provisions on their online platforms to exchange for greater market access for american companies. second, it is employing extra -- judicial tactics to intimidate citizens, including those from the united states. along with senators cardin, rubio, senator gardner. we're concerned that this raisingration is not these issues with the chinese government. its use of exit ban policies to prevent innocent americans from leaving china, which violate international conventions and bilateral agreements. we have to do more. third, we are seeing the continued ethnic and religious repression of minority communities in china. the chinese government's tactics to repress tibetan buddhists are shin xian.cated in reports that as many as one million muslim weekers have been take part in "reeducation camps" where they must renounce their relickous and ethnic identity. this policy is an abomination and defies all forms of basic human rights principles. this sadly falls into a

it starts at the great american music hall. tickets are online and they're $25 at the door. >>> today the ribbon will be cut for the reopening of the chuck e cheese in newark, it has a more modern look, people won't recognize it as the same place they grew up going to. >> we remodeled the entire players, we have a new facade, more neutral tones and more warm and inviting in. >> it includes a modern dance floor when it -- that lights up when you dance on it. no more tokens, you'll be able to load and play pass with time and children can be play -- children can play as many games as then want for the time they bought. >> we can control how long they're here when they want to. >> there are more games and prizes and a brand-new food menu. >>> and kristin sat down with san francisco mayor london breed, she requested an early release for her brother napoleon brown. he pushed a passenger out of a car and she was hit and killed by a drunk driver. >>> we have to take a peek at stops. they took a dive after the federal reserve raised interest rates again t

online orders. roughly half of americans make new year's resolutions and many are related to finances, but less than 10% achieve their goals when it comes to money management. wallet hub has a list of the top financial resolutions you should consider in 2009. sign up for credit monitoring. second, pay bills after getting your paycheck, third, repay 20% of your credit card debt, fourth, use different credit cards for everyday purchases and debt and fifth, add one month's pay to your emergency rainy day fund. scott and laura, back over to you. >> thanks a lot, kate. >>> coming up on "today in the bay," we're in a microclimate weather alert. vianey is tracking our dhchilly new year's eve forecast. >> temperatures 48 degrees in san francisco. i'll have an update on what areas are expected to see some of the strongest gusts, coming up in a bit. stay with us. >>> plus, a bay area man and his dog got stuck in the mud. the rescue mission that saved their lives. >>> welcome back. it is monday morning, and at least three people are going to work today, because i'm sitting next to two of them. we have a live p

festive cheer the starting and was fired a few weeks ago, black friday and an american import is increasingly popular both onlineind out of boxing day sales. the number of shoppers out and about this morning was more than 9% lower than on black friday. and for percent lower last year, things were worse in shopping centres which saw almost 7% fewer customers. retailing is a vary type environment and the confidence has been low for about two years and all we need us or certainty and political certainty and shoppers can start to feel better about spending money. in west end, different story altogether, here bargain hunters are out in force, 15% more of them that last year. among them, many visitors from overseas, here to take advantage of a weaker pound. a keen shopperfrom advantage of a weaker pound. a keen shopper from pakistan said advantage of a weaker pound. a keen shopperfrom pakistan said he's been to would have thousand pounds. shopperfrom pakistan said he's been to would have thousand poundslj to would have thousand pounds.” come here for the good price in london, everything is half priced at shopping year

online technology is an integral part of most american's modern life style. the technology behind online services can be used to suppress particular viewpoints. so google has denied that. facebook has denied that. is it now a factor that lawmakers are really putting pressure on these organizations? or these companies to final out if they're skewing their searches? >> it's a nonissue. anybody who spends any amount of time online knows you can find almost any viewpoint, whether google, twitter feed. he uses it more than anybody else. or facebook. you could find anything. if you go back to the old days of e-mail, we used to get these spam messages that were totally phony from both parties on a daily basis. very little evolution in that process. i think the information, whether it's right or left, is readily available to anyone and everyone no matter how you cut it. the privacy issues and then also their behavior in china, should they go forward there. i think that's a very big issue that does bear more scrutiny than whether or not they lean right or left. >> midw

more americans buying gifts early for themselves. shopping online to buy an item like this online, would you match the price? >> of course we would. >> i already looked online and it's $22.99. >> wow. that's pretty impressive because here we actually sell it for $7.99. >> reporter: and if you haven't started shopping, retailers have named the day just for you. panic saturday. >> ho, ho, ho. >> reporter: kerry sanders, nbc news, aventura, florida. >> panic saturday, though. >> designated panic saturday. a lot of people are going to be in on it. >> panic is monday night. that's panic. >>> actor mark ruffalo picked up the starbucks tab for dozens of people. the avengers star nuanced on twitter he's fwifg back this holiday season with a free drink from starbucks. he tweeted this gift card so that his followers cone joy a free drink and then encouraged them to pay it 235rd forward byg more money. i like that. everybody gets a chance. >> you know who likes it the most? starbucks. >> maybe throw some d and d, dunkin'. >> patrick mahomes, you may have heard

. >>> today is super saturday. 130 million americans hit the stores are bought last minute gifts online. this year shipping companies are expecting to have a record year. this is what the holidays look like at the ups world tu the company expects to make 800 million deliveries between thanksgiving and christmas. peeking a record 37 million in a single day. nearly doubl take your pick. this is what we plan for all year.>> there is a record number of packages this year. due to an increase of people shopping online. >>> the warriors and their fans pause to remember and usher who had a longtime presence at oracle arena.>>> the team got practice shots before taking on the mavericks. the honored georgia who died earlier this month. georgia started working games in 1995 after she retired from san francisco unified school district. of the year she bonded with ticketholders near court talking about basketball in people's families. the team president called her a great ambassador for the warriors. georgia was 88 years old. >>> icver done s arile surg rtumor hin. he was kept awake doing the surger

more than 130 million americans expected to go online or go to the mall.e expected to be bckger than bfriday. we have sarah here with us with tail me not. nice to see you. i'll ask about your shopping strategy later. let's start for the folks who have work to do today. talk abo the value of in-store shopping and online shopping in the waning days and if you c get it done in time. >> absolutely. we are in the crunch. you have to get out there. a few things when it comes tong shopn store. there are a few benefits. i like to say instant gratification. you are able to touch and ask lestions and check that thing off thet when you walk out the door. those are all good things. now, what's o sale now? pay attention to the categories. toys and electronics a clothing and jewelry. retailers stocked up. good news for consumers because they need to move inventory. >> let'sgyalk stra you are the expert on these orings. if you areng a strategy for today, what is the best way to go about >> always keep your eye on the prize. you want to make sure you have the best as read

yesterday, 130 million americans hit stores or bought gift online on super saturday.and this year, shipping companies are expected to be a record year. and this is what the holidays look like at the ups world port in kentucky. the company expects to make around 800 million deliveries between thanksgiving and christmas, peaking with a record 37 million in a single day. that is nearly double the normal day. >> it's the super bowl, it's the world cup. take your pick. you know, this is what we plan for all year. . >> experts say there is a record number of packages this year due to an increase of people shopping online. >>> and the busy christmas travel rush is here. and continuing. california's busiest airport, los angeles international airport. some planned in advance and others were caught off guard yesterday. >> i came here thinking i would walk through the security and not have to clerk the bag. they're making me check it. my stress level is higher. >> if you're flying out of san francisco, oakland today or tomorrow, head to the airport early to deal with traffic, pa

you can find more online at nbc asian american. >>> still ahead for you, the president calling lawmakers to a rare saturday meeting today that did not include any democrats. where both sides stand on a deal to end a partial government shut down. a partial government shut down wifi wireless charging 104 cubic feet of cargo room and seating for 8. now that's a sleigh. ford expedition. built for the holidays. (hurry!) it's the final days to get zero percent financing plus twelve hundred and fifty dollars ford credit bonus cash on ford expedition from capital one.nd i switched to the spark cash card plus twelve hundred and fifty dollars i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? >>> a very good day to you. i'm richard lui at nbc headquarters in new york city. there will be no solution to the partial government shut down it appears. a short time ago, majority leader mitch mcconnell adjourned the senate until thursday. however, he said he would call the senate ba

. >>> new survey shows more americans for forgetting the recipes online. 34% say they like to do social networking sites such as instagram and pinterest. to 70% in the poll says they are rather click flip through a cookbook to find a recipe. only 17% in the poll says they are rather click flip through a cookbook to find a recipe. the poll shows the power of social media. the fifth of all those surveyed and posted online, photos of their home-cooked meals. almost have a millennials, people in their 20s and 30s now, say they posted pictures of their dishes on social media. >>> and he had a bit too much fun at the holiday party the season, pedialyte says they have a hangover cure for you. the popular children's trick is now targeting adults with a flavored fizzy version called sparkling rush. pedialyte works to mentor rolloff in children that are sick, and i will go up against gatorade and power aid for adults. page right pedialyte saw double- digit growth last year with kids and adults, one of the biggest things about being dehydrated our hangovers that your dehydrated. hydrate, hydrate,

digital wallet systems that are growing fast much like its american and asian competitors tips promises to be a contactless and super farce online payment system it should help europe's increasingly digital first consumers do cross border business while companies like google and apple may have been first to the market the tips system is linked directly to a central bank funds making it theoretically much faster than other systems. public awareness is growing about the dangers that climate change and plastic pollution pose to our oceans but for those who make their living from the sea the challenges to work sustainably without neglecting economic potential northern kenya fishermen and women are doing that by seeing their catch not just something to eat but where's well. once upon a time this large specimen would have been destined only for your dinner place but now the fisherman and women around lake turkana in northern kenya are exploiting the skin as well as the flesh of their catch it's part of an initiative that helps locals to develop new income sources without causing harm to the oceans so far cultivating fish leather is pa

intelligence committee examined millions of posts that the russian internet agency posted online pretending to be americans. this tells you to, quote, like for jesus team, ignore for satan team. or even fake hot lines, they set up actual hot lines posted online for people struggling with sexuality and other issues, creating an opportunity, in the words of the report, to blackmail or manipulate these individuals in the future. but what stuck out most to me was the aggressive russian effort to target african americans specifically. they deployed memes like this, post to a page called black matters in an effort to suppress african-american support for hillary clinton. part of the reason that tactic jumped out at me, it is a very strange tactic. it is not normally part of the campaign tool kit to take some demographic group and try to suppress them in your messaging. and it also happens to be the same tactic used by none other than the trump campaign. shortly before the election, a senior official told bloomberg, quote, we have three major voter suppression operations underway targeting idealistic white libera

american institution. premiers wednesday, january 2nd, atle p.m. eastern and pacific on chance and good online at c-span.org/senate to learn more but the program, and watch original full-length interviews with senators, view farewell speeches from long-serving members and take a tour inside the senate chamber, the old senate chamber and other exclusive locations. >> saturday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, conversations with three retiring members of congress. democratic senator heidi heitkamp and dave brat t who were both defeated and darrell issa who is retiring after serve 18 years in the house. >> there was no interest in a bipartisan tax bill. we could have done some reforms of the healthcare bill. there was no interest in doing reforms of healthcare because it was all about winning politically and not governing in a sustainable way, and those are regrets that i have. >> ideas matter to me and you try to get ideas in the press and they don't care. it's worse than they don't care. they're against your ideas and they put them down. they cannot name a substitute that is better. they don't have an alt

will really enrich what is possible for every american boy and girl. >> the national women's history museum is a museum without walls, we are located online, where you can find exhibits, articles, and biographies on women's history, but we also offer walking tours, on women during the civil war, and we start here, which is alexandria's history museum, during the civil war in the 1860s, this building, like other strut alexandria, was used as a hospital. nursing, as a practice, before the civil war, was used as a punishment. women who were arrested for public drunkenness or prostitution were punished by working as a nurse for a week or two. during the war, over in europe, nursing as a practice started to become more of an occupation, especially for women, during the civil war, many women came over to help teach others how this practice of nursing could be used to help. during this time, the practice of nursing is becoming more formalized, and the battle took place 20 miles in this direction, so soldiers were brought into alexandria. when we think of nurses during the civil war, names like clara barton might come to mind, and dorothea was ve

digital wallet systems that are growing fast much like its american and asian competitors tips promises to be a contactless and super farce online payment system it should help europe's increasingly digital first consumers do cross border business while companies like google and apple may have been first to the market the system is linked directly to a central bank funds making it theoretically much faster than other systems. public awareness is growing about the dangers that climate change and plastic pollution pose to our oceans but for those who make their living from the sea the challenge is to work sustainably without neglecting economic potential northern kenya fishermen and women are doing that by seeing their catch not just something to eat but where's well. once upon a time this large specimen would have been destined only for your dinner place but now the fisherman and women around lake turkana in northern kenya are exploiting the skin as well as the flesh of their catch it's part of an initiative that helps locals to develop new income sources without causing harm to the oceans so far cultivating fish leather is payin

they are joining our online discussions and sowing distrust among the american public. no matter how successful they were in 2016, that is one conversation to have. but we should not wait until we see them have successful intervention in an election to respond. we need to do that now. we need to bring tech companies and the government together to do that. you see a lot of energy in the private sector. the social media companies have been doing things to crack down on this. there is a lot of energy on the hill. there is a lot of legislation being kicked around. a lot of activity at the state level. california recently passed a law requiring disclosure. we need to bring them together for solutions that make sense. >> what do you make of the issue of regulating social media? >> we regulate cars, airplanes, food, drugs, medical devices. where that are hazardous there might be information asymmetries and you would have harm, we regulate those things. some of this digital technology, we will have to talk about more regulation. >> i know you have looked at these issues at the

the party on instagram showing their friends and family than native american inspired tribal print blankets that made many angry online saying the playing cowboys and indians is not acceptable anymore. cowboys and indians can you not afford a publicist who would explain the reality if such a terrible idea throwing a cowboys in indians brad the party on thanksgiving celebrates genocide white supremacy and slavery. maybe next year he could have a master slave owners and slaves party people need to understand the genocide of indigenous people in this country it was horrific and nothing cute about it stop perpetuating this as cute it's not kevin hart himself didn't to kling's lying don he. points to really some of the deep problems as he sees a modern culture take a listen. to shows just how stupid our world is becoming with opinion people are at a point of an all time high to throw racial judgment into the development of a one year old birthday party with the theme of cowboys and indians and it's him it's it's based around the outfits that are given to these young kids if we get reaction to ranging from whether the party

american. welcome to the program. the co-founder of online networking site linked in has apologized for funding a discredited. operation it created more than i think fake russian language twitter accounts designed to look like they were backing a republican rival. the operation was tasked in the us with tracking fake russian accounts but turned out in all actuality to be the very one creating. well that was embarrassing to say the least and here i thought you could get away with blaming russia for anything nowadays apparently not but it does set a new low for democrats making think russian bullets to win elections is the irony i find the tactics that have been recently reported highly disturbing for that reason i'm embarrassed by my failure to track. the organization i did support more diligently as it made its own decisions to pounce fun projects that i would rejects the recap reid hoffman co-founder of linked in contributed wittingly or unwittingly money one hundred thousand dollars to a pro democrat cyber security company called new knowle

the national retail federation says 134 million americans are expected to hit the stores in person or online today. shipping companies are expecting this to be a record year. kris van cleave got a look behind the scenes at the complex process to get gifts deliver t . >> reporter: the planes just keep coming. and the packages never stop moving. this is what the holidays look like at u.p.s. worldport in louisville, kentucky. >> it's the super bowl. it's the world cup. take your pick. you know, this is what we plan for all year. >> reporter: u.p.s.' main sorting facility and its 11,000 employees here are working around the clock processing 115 packages a second. the couple expects to make around $800 million deliveries between thanksgiving and christmas, peaking at a record 37 million in a single day, nearly double a normal day. why are you busier this year than you were last year? >> really it's e-commerce. when was the last time you went to a department store. you're online now. and as soon as that purchase is made, a shipping label is created and that package is on the way. >> reporter: once

james wilson's handwritten draft , in addition to the documents we put the text online, go to american treasures.org and you can see the evolution of the office of the presidency from a six-year term, elected by the legislature to the four-year term to the possibility of renewal. the evolution of the preamble from we the people of the state of new hampshire, rhode island and providence plantation. and so forth to we the people of the united states signifying wilson, his belief that the whole people were sovereign. put in the text on this other cool thing you can find online at the interactive constitution, you can click on the first amendment and see the documentary sources and the revolutionary are state constitutions. medicine didn't make up the bill and writes he cut and pasted from the massachusetts constitution or the virginia and seeing the evolution of the text throughout the convention as just a great way of diffusing the partisan passion. you see the two states recognize the right to bear arms primarily as a rate of citizens not to be disarmed, two states sought as a rate of s