what do you know about patten's role at cambridge analytica, with the parent firm of cambridge analytica's something we know from your reporting but we didn't see anything about it explicitly in the charging documents today. >> right. there are two things are really interesting about the parent company of cambridge analytica. in 2014 he started working in oregon for the parent company scl and he was focusing on micro targeting which we know is a big part of trump campaign's data operation in 2016. so he was working on that. and then he ended up working for cambridge analytica again in a campaign in a project they did for the incumbent in nigeria. and what they can there was also very interesting. part of that project involved hacking in, hiring israeli hackers to find dirt on their clients' opponents. >> where have i heard the before? >> exactly. so these are areas that he might be able to discuss with mueller, for example. if mueller was to ask about the operations, or how they did things, if it was above water. we don't know whether or not he had any role with cambridge analytica in 20

>> kogan: yup. >> stahl: and you gave that to cambridge analytica?orrect. >> stahl: what did you think they were going to use it for? >> kogan: i knew it was going to be for elections, and i had an understanding, or a feeling, that it was going to be for the republican side. >> stahl: as political consultants, cambridge analytica was hired by campaigns to analyze voters and target them with ads. in the 2016 presidential election, cambridge analytica worked first for the ted cruz campaign, then later for donald trump, though his campaign says they didn't use the kogan data. the republican benefactors, robert and rebekah mercer, were cambridge analytica's financial backers; steve bannon was on the board. so, did you ever meet or hear about steve bannon at cambridge analytica? the mercers? >> kogan: nope. >> stahl: jared kushner? nothing? >> kogan: nope. and those names would not ever have rung a bell for me, to be honest. >> stahl: tell us what you did. >> kogan: yeah, so, i create this app where people sign up to do a study, and when they sign up to d

>> i watched the cambridge analytica stuff. some of it was puzzling because what the researchers were able to scrape, which they were not allowed to scrape, was public data from people's public facebook profiles. the reason people went so crazy is because what the data was used for which was a successful election campaign of donald trump. what facebook has disclosed today is that this hack allowed the attackers to access fully, up to 50 million people's accounts. that means login and send messages as them, download photos, access contact lists. facebook works hard to prevent people from logging into accounts that do not belong to them. this allowed hackers to access 50 million people's accounts. brad: brian, let me turn to you. i think it's fair to say you're not been the most optimistic analyst about facebook's prospects. you have a negative rating on the stock. today's news does little to change your perception, i imagine. brian: it is hard to say if this could have happened to anyone with a platform like facebook. it is safe

and i think even now you see the companies, in the wake of cambridge analytica and the russian informationo realise they have a much greater responsibility to manage the data than they used to think they did. yeah, the problem is that one of the many things that came as a revelation out of the facebook cambridge analytica farrago was the stunning lack of knowledge from many senior politicians of the way the tech sector works. there was that extraordinary moment in the interrogation of mark zuckerberg by politicians on capitol hill where it became plain that several of them had no idea how facebook, which is free to use, actually made any money. and zuckerberg had, with a straight face, a po—face, had to say "senator, we run ads." right. if there is that level of ignorance, how can lawmakers even begin to think they can construct the right kind of legalframework to protect citizens from these tech giants? well, the good news is that people have now woken up that they better learn about this, and i have to say there are members of congress that are well educated and informed about what goes

they were collecting it to sell you things, or as we've seen more recently with cambridge analytica,induce you to politically go in a certain direction. and while i'm not saying the government doesn't have things to be corrected and adjusted, and i do think that the government needed to make some adjustments, it was remarkable to me that we spent a lot of time agonising over the government and very little over the private sector, which was collecting 20 times as much data. are you saying to me that you think we as citizens should be more concerned about the power vested in the huge tech corporations? and we can name perhaps the biggest of all as being facebook, google, amazon, apple, microsoft — i think some call them the big five. are you saying we should be more concerned about their power than state power? i wouldn't say more concerned. what i would say is we've spent a lot of time over the last 20 or 30 years trying to adjust the way the government supervises government surveillance, the way the courts supervise it. so that actually now what the government does, at least in the u

in march, it emerged the political consultancy cambridge analytica had harvested data from millions ofassure users once more. the thought of an attacker being able to get in and take control of my account is i think potentially very worrying and rather alarming. people will be thinking again about whether they want to stay with facebook. that said, with cambridge analytica, even though people were talking about deleting facebook, it turned out that many didn't. facebook says there's no need for users to change passwords and it has fixed the flaw. but it now faces investigation by european data regulators with the power to impose huge fines. rory cellen—jones, bbc news. deepa seetharaman is the technology reporter for the wall streetjournal and she's reporting on this from san francisco. one of the striking things about how facebook has been describing this it started a little over a year ago. last summer, july 2017, facebook introduced a feature that had a flaw in it. earlier this month, september 16, they discovered a whole arch of new accounts. some usual activity that tipped them of

in march, it emerged the political consultancy cambridge analytica had harvested data from millions ofas to reassure users once more. the thought of an attacker being able to get in and take control of my account is i think potentially very worrying and rather alarming. people will be thinking again about whether they want to stay with facebook. that said, with cambridge analytica, even though people were talking about deleting facebook, it turned out that many didn't. facebook says there's no need for users to change passwords and it has fixed the flaw. but it now faces investigation by european data regulators with the power to impose huge fines. rory cellen—jones, bbc news. josh consteen is the editor at large of tech crunch, we can speak to him in san francisco. let's just ask you if we made about the other companies that facebook have slowed up in recent years. is my have slowed up in recent years. is p have slowed up in recent years. is my whatsapp account, my instagram account, is this all exposed to the same hack, do you think? thankfully your whatsapp account is safe. but inst

in march, it emerged the political consultancy, cambridge analytica, had harvested data from millionse more. the thought of somebody being able to get in, a hacker being able to get in and take control of my account is, i think, potentially very worrying and rather alarming. people will be thinking again about whether they want to stay with facebook. that said, i think both with cambridge analytica, even though people were talking about deleting facebook, it turned out that many didn't. facebook says there's no need for users to change their passwords and has fixed the flaw, but it now faces investigation by european data regulators, with the power to impose huge fines. rory cellan—jones, bbc news. hundreds of headteachers swapped the classroom for downing street today, to demand more money for schools in england. they say class sizes will increase and staff will have to be cut because they say spending per pupil has fallen 8% since 2010. the government says it is putting more money into schools and will invest a record amount per pupil by 2020. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunk

in march, it emerged the political consultancy cambridge analytica had harvested data from millions ofnow it has to reassure users once more. the thought of an attacker being able to get in and take control of my account is i think potentially very worrying and rather alarming. people will be thinking again about whether they want to stay with facebook. that said, with cambridge analytica, even though people were talking about deleting facebook, it turned out that many didn't. facebook says there's no need for users to change passwords and it has fixed the flaw. but it now faces investigation by european data regulators with the power to impose huge fines. rory cellen—jones, bbc news. police in denmark have carried out a huge manhunt. the operation caused major disruption to the public with the closure of two key bridges. it was one of the most visible manhunts in denmark for decades. armed police on the streets, military brought in to support them. security checks led to support them. security checks led to gridlock as officers searched for a black swedish registered volvo with three

in march, it emerged the political consultancy cambridge analytica had harvested data from millions of has to reassure europe —— reassure users once more. the thought of an attack at being able to get in and attack my account is very worrying. people will be thinking again about whether they wa nt to thinking again about whether they want to stay with facebook. that said, even though people were talking about deleting facebook after cambridge analytica, it turned out many didn't. facebook said it is no reason for users to change passwords and they have now fixed the flaw. that after an investigation, it has the power to impose huge fines. our north america technology reporter dave lee has more on this story. one of the striking things about how facebook has been describing this bridge today has been the lack of information they have been offering. —— breach. they have held a second conference and in that they said that even third—party sites where you can use facebook to login could also be affected by this breach. we might see this get worse for facebook as a full extent of how damagi

yes, cambridge analytica is the company.hey are actually now out of business, but companies like them, we've tried to make sure that they can't do again what happened then. it shouldn't have happened, we've said it shouldn't have happened and we have tried to make sure that that kind of data collection is not possible. that is one piece of the equation and mark has got the whole company, he's a very strong chief executive who says to the company, i need you to focus on this and we do. so he is really driving that hard. hi, i am from north london and i wanted to know how much accountability is facebook willing to take for posts that perhaps shouldn't be publicised? there doesn't seem to be much filter in what we are able to see if you compare it to instagram, where it has quite a good algorithm, what i see is what i'm actually interested in seeing. thanks for your question. i think we're always looking to create new tools and new things that will make sure you have a comfortable and nice experience on facebook. so instagram l

cambridge analytica, paul manafort, ukrainian party that manafort lobbied for that's close to russia,h, and best of all a former russian military intelligence officer named constantine kilimnik, also a partner of paul manafort. he's connected to all these folks, all mentioned in some way or another in his agreement. and you know, it's a discrete case. he didn't register as a lobbyist for ukraine, but i think the two key things here are the donations that he admitted to making through, you know, straw men sort of phony donors from ukrainian sources. we know that federal prosecutors have been looking at the trump inauguration committee for perhaps taking in foreign money, which it's not supposed to, it's illegal to do that. and here is the first evidence that it happened. we at "mother jones" reported a long time ago that the cousin, american cousin but a cousin of russian oligarch vexelberg gave $100,000 to the inauguration too. so there is a lot of things to examine. the other key thing is, and it hasn't gotten a lot of attention, sam patton as part of his agreement admitted to lying

cambridgeit emerged analytica had harvested data from millions of facebook accounts.t has to reassure once mor >> the thought of somebody being able to get in and take control of my accou is worrying an alarming. people will be thinking about whether they want to stay with facebook. even thlkgh people arg about deleting facebook, it turns out many did not. >> facebook says there is no need to change passwords and it has fixed the flaw. but it now faces investigation by europeanul rors who may impose huge fines. world leadersk, gathered at the united nations to discuss a wide range of issues facing th global community. among them was financial inclusion, giving universal access to the services that providerowth and prosperity. katty kay spoke with the queen of the netherlands who worked as a special advocate. she started by asking how her majesty became involved with the issue. >> i think when i was 14 years old, i was living in argentina in hyperinflation environment, and realized for people to become economically included and able to participate in the economic envir

last time uk authorities stepped in over a facebook data breach, it led to this raid on cambridge analytica'sitself is dealing with a far more complex and sinister invasion by unknown attackers. until yesterday facebook users could click on a tab called "view as" to see what their profile looked like to friends and to members of the general public. but a vulnerability in the code for that feature allowed hackers to infiltrate millions of accounts and it is why users around the world received messages like this and were forced to log back in on all of their devices. facebook boss mark zuckerberg often leaves the firefighting to his lieutenants. but this time he sought to reassure reporters himself, saying the bug had been fixed, but warning that facebook would always be a target. it's an arms race, and we are continuing to improve our defences. i think that this also underscores that there are just constant attacks from people who are trying to take over accounts or steal information from people in our community. such attacks are also of concern to the uk government. we don't know what the sou

it was a movement that started and now we've learned how closely tied it was because of cambridge analyticahe likes. you really are dealing with a place that in many ways inspired a movement you're seeing all over the world. i keep tabs on what britain is going through, what the people are experiencing, what's happening in the u.k., how theresa may is doing as prime minister -- >> and what's your verdict, what grade? >> i wouldn't give her a grade because i don't live here. i work off what people -- >> what do you guess, what feeds into your comedy? >> it's interesting. it depends of what mode of transport you're in in the u.k. that's what i find. if you're in a private car, you may get a did different reaction to when you're on the tube. it depends who you ask and what mode of transport. >> you can't escape the fact theresa may started it and brexit continued. it. there is a horrible strain of nativism here, whether whether it's in europe or in the united states. here, you're arriving right in the middle of this wind rush crisis. >> yes. >> so many african, caribbeans invited to rebuild th

the privacy problem which is a huge problem, we saw this with the cambridge analytica scandal.at's to a very large screen and problem and that's because when you have everything in one place, that means all the date is one place. if you breach of those well to get everything at once. it's a monopoly problem also in the sense that the business model of google and facebook is basically, their business model is to exploit the user. what to do as they capture all of this information about you in order to exploit you better. the reason they're designed to exploit how you act and what you see online is because they make their money through the sale of advertising. google last you make $95 billion off of advertising. facebook it was $40 billion. these business models for the super giant corporations are designed to manipulate you in order to sell others advertising so they can manipulate you. the reason that the problem is because there's only two of these corporations. back when we had 10,000 major newspapers and magazine serving as the source of information, we did not have to worry

the privacy problem, which is a huge problem, we saw this with the cambridge analytica scandal. that is to a very large degree a monopoly problem. that is because when you have everything in one place, that means all the data's in one place. if you breach those walls, you get everything at once. it is a monopoly problem also in the sense that the business model of google and facebook is basically, their business model is to exploit the user. what they do is capture all of this information about you, in order to exploit you better. are designed toar exploit what you see online is that they make their money through the sale of advertising. google last year made $95 billion o advertisingn, facebook $40 billion. these business models are designed to manipulate you to sell other people advertising, so they can manipulate you. the reason that's a problem is because there's only two of these corporations. majorwhen we had 10,000 newspapers and magazines serving as the source of our information, we didn't have to worry about this kind of manipulation by any central communications firm.

last time uk authorities stepped in over a facebook data breach, it led to this raid on cambridge analytica'sw, facebook itself is dealing with a far more complex and sinister invasion by unknown attackers. until yesterday facebook users could click on a tab called "view as" to see what their profile looked like to friends and to members of the general public. but a vulnerability in the code for that feature allowed hackers to infiltrate millions of accounts and it is why users around the world received messages like this and were forced to log back in on all of their devices. facebook boss mark zuckerberg often leaves the firefighting to his lieutenants. but this time he sought to reassure reporters himself, saying the bug had been fixed, but warning that facebook would always be a target. it's an arms race, and we are continuing to improve our defences. i think that this also underscores that there are just constant attacks from people who are trying to take over accounts or steal information from people in our community. such attacks are also of concern to the uk government. we didn't come

hubris -- >> you werejim, you were makingt point back in march and april with cambridge analytica, i guess facebook was brought in with academiacademia >> the best academia money could buy. i'm not -- when the murdocks pull in the polls, when they were brought into fox. oh, man, i mean you can't buy those guys wells fargo was one of the most damning reports i have ever seen, you couldn't buy them. who was put in here that was so independent that they had to shake themselves they should have done it a long time ago how many times do i have to say it >> at 9:50 this time, guys one last point from you julia. >> inside senator warner is giving his opening remarks and he just made the point, he said the wild west days of the internet are over, that he, because of his own background appreciates the innovation that we have seen out of this sector, but now it's time to make sure that's there's oversight, to make sure that there's not manipulation of these incredibly powerful platforms so he talked about the risk of false information, and that would be true for any sector, not just the intern

but after torrid headlines over the cambridge analytica data scandal, constant scrutiny over abuse ofrowth, mark zuckerberg could be forgiven for feeling like he's running out of friends. many thanks. a whale has been spotted in the river thames estuary off the coast of kent. it's thought to be a beluga whale — a species usually found thousands of miles away in the high arctic. marine life rescuers have urged the public not to get too close but our correspondent robert hall has been trying to get a proper look. thousands of miles from the arctic, just 2a from the centre of london. when a bird—watcher on the salt marshes east of gravesend caught a glimpse of a white shape just offshore, he couldn't believe his eyes. it was a beluga whale, lost and far further south than any previous british sighting. within hours, the news had spread across social media, bringing whale—spotters out onto the river banks for a glimpse of the visitor. as soon as i arrived i saw a glimpse of it but it has only been resurfacing once every 15, 20 minutes. seeing the beluga whale, which i've never seen, never

you've got facebook's cambridge analytica scandal. is there any chance of legislation?uld that look like? >> i have to tell you republicans and democrats alike really bristled when they heard president trump's comments when it came to regulating search engines and the way that they service news. as you said, there's a lot of interest in looking at things like privacy and the ways that companies collect data and holding their feet to the fire for allegations that foreign agents are spreading misinformation on their platform around the election. but when you're talking about regulating search results, you collide with the first amendment consideration. and there are even republicans who have said that they were really uncomfortable with the idea of government stepping in. i talked with senator kennedy, for instance, who said he doesn't want government to play that role. senator richard burr, another republican, said the same thing to me. he was like show me a proposal that doesn't get in touch with the first amendment and create this conflict and maybe he would consider i

they had this cambridge analytica scandal earlier which are still not resolved. limited control over what is published on their website and whether it is terrorist material or other kind of slightly offensive subject matter is, and, as sebastian says, there was this big question, and we are onlyjust starting to chip away at it, about how they hold a huge amount of darfur. is it right that private companies hold a large amount of data that they have garnered for free from us individuals. it could help us in terms of medicine, political things, and at some point, we need to say it should this be in public and is not private hands? let usjust go to the front page of the daily telegraph. this is a matt about the conservative party conference. i hope you can see that picture, which has a couple of people saying, i will, this must be the place... finding what appears to be the conservative party conference, but quite a few of the letters seem to be missing. a reference back to last year. this is bring back bad memories of theresa may's keynote speech, and she had a dif

even after talking about cambridge analytica and quitting facebook, many didn't.the potential of huge fines. a strong tsunami triggered by a magnitude 7.5 earthquake has hit a coastal indonesian city. waves of up to two metres were reported in the city of palu on sulawesi island, not long after authorities had lifted a warning. officials said five people had died and that aftershocks and power cuts were hampering rescue efforts. hundreds of headteachers swapped the classroom for downing street today to demand more money for schools in england. they say class sizes will increase and staff will have to be cut because they say spending per pupil has fallen 8 per cent since 2010. the government says it is putting more money into schools and will invest a record amount per pupil by 2020. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunkley reports. think about your punctuation, what have you missed there? at woolston primary school in warrington, it's time for creative writing, but teachers are struggling to come up with imaginative ways to save money. well, at my last school, i

we end up with a cambridge analytica situation and the behavior being predicted, looking at using spotsensus and create popularity around things the public is not in support of. with google look at their youtube platform used for radicalization. how executives are going to attract that. heather: facebook during the 2016 presidential election 126 million americans were exposed to posts from russia, russia linked accounts, pages and ads and other numbers to take a look at, facebook says they deleted 650 accounts linked to russia and iran in august, twitter you were mentioning, 284 accounts have been suspended, google, 58 accounts with ties to iran, for engaging in an influence, how can they keep up with the trends? do senators know the right questions to ask? >> one part of this i would like to help with the numbers, when you think of twitter alone, there was research that came out a few years ago that shows anywhere from 9% to 15% of twitter accounts, let's think about that. over 50 million twitter accounts, twitter stepping it appear to go after accounts and with regard to the senators

that was before cambridge and elliptica -- cambridge analytica. how do you think they should be regulated? marc: facebook is the new cigarettes. addictive, not good for you, and consumers need to be aware of what can happen. that is what the government is involved in needs to be more involved in the regulation of facebook and other social media companies. in the example of companies that have questions about our their products being used to mainly, -- are their products being used humanely, they need to look at that. technology is not good or bad. it is how you use the technology that matters. you have to be crystal clear with your employees, customers, partners, with everyone on what are your values are -- your values are. examples of top executives leaving and you have been reporting on that. you will see more on that until ceos change. they need to change and pay attention. emily: do you think mark zuckerberg is not paying attention? toc: every ceo has to get another level of excellence. in the fourth industrial revolution, we are all connected

earlier this year facebook was hacked by cambridge analytica a which still rod data from 87 million facebookrs. after that attack zuckerberg was called before congress. this time facebook says it is working with fbi on better security sites. along with 50 million users who were hacked facebook has reset access codes to an additional 40 million so in all, 90 million people will have to log back into their accounts before using. shannon: hillary clinton on the campaign trail getting involved in a high profile race in a real news roundup, plus making a new guest appearance on a sitcom reboot. >> email, i do have some experience with email. shannon: the democratic governor of the golden state, two immigration bills backed by his own party, details ahead. >> former president obama going after president trump yet again on the world stage. that story shannon: former president obama going after donald trump on the world stage. obama addressing business leaders in finland offering a bleak picture of american and global politics. >> they have been turning to strong men who will make an argument for th

part of it is transparency where they didn't tell us about the cambridge analytica scandal for years,nt. the fact that they're telling us early and including us is going to be involved or give them a pass because they're human beings, they screw up, and hackers got it. >> it's just the way it plays out. >> all right. thank you for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> ama? >> thanks, guys. >>> tesla dropped yesterday. according to a source, musk rejected a settle many thanlt would have allowed him to pay a fine and stay as the ceo. >>> let's get a check of the weather. >> the weekend is almost here, amachl take a look at live doppler 7. you'll notice we have lingering clouds. we're seeing clouds starting to push over the bay now. look at the temperature change compared to 24 hours ago, livermore running 19 degrees cooler. yes, you can feel the change in the air. seeing a mix of sun and clouds over san francisco and the bay. in the mid-60s. currently san jose, 70 degrees, and 77 in morgan hill. a live look from our roof camera, a little breezy, helping to drop those temperatures, 68,

you mentioned facebook has done quite a lot since cambridge analytica.ave they spent 5% of the amount they need to spend or almost spent all they need to >> the previous speaker said they've spent a lot. i don't think they've spent enough it's an incentive problem. for the exxon valdez, they knew the tankers were dangerous until they had the big spill and the political backlash, they didn't reinvest in the fleet similarly facebook -- >> you're all in for regulation? >> i'm all in for either they step up and take responsibility for what they have built or they're the new philip morris. it's a perfectly good product for adults but they have no business selling to children they have no business selling to disadvantaged communities. it's not our fault if you get cancer >> that's not really where the debate is going right now. i want to shift to the mid-term elections. lots of questions about foreign interference in elections, mentions of iran by sheryl sandberg, of russia, of course do you have faith these companies this time around have a handle on this and

slapped facebook with a fine for allowing cambridge analytica to mine personal data from as many as 87 million facebook users. the penalty was much smaller, $660,000, but it was the maximum allowed under british law. these punishments are one sign that the era of unbridled faith and optimism in the technology industry is coming to an end. as the information revolution took off in the 1990s, we all got caught up in the excitement of the age, along with the novelty of the products and their transformative power. and yet as these revolutionary technologies created new industries, destroyed others and reshaped communities and cities, we simply assumed this was the way of the world and nothing could be done to change it or shape it. that would have been socialist-style interference with the free market. but the result does not seem to be one that a libertarian would celebrate. we now have a tech economy dominated by just a few mammoth companies that effectively create a barrier to entry of new comers. then there is the erosion of privacy. because technology companies deal with billions of c

reports survey finds seven out of ten facebook users changed their behavior after the cambridge analyticaone in three became more cautious about their posts, revised privacy settings and turned off location tracking. still concerned about facebook collecting your data? consumer reports recommends you take a few additional steps. >> you can turn off location tracking, you can turn off facial recognition, and you can turn on two factor authentication. >> reporter: that's when your account requests a second bit of information, like a code sent to your phone before allowing you to log in. what did the survey find about fake news on facebook? more than half of the users say they read news on facebook that they initially thought was true but later realized it was not. so with all of these concerns, "consumer reports" found people are sticking with facebook for pretty basic reasons. it is the easiest way to stay connected with people, and 32% say -- >> it is the best way to remember birthdays. >> now, see, see? there is one part of the relationship with facebook most users are not rethinking. fa

> the bigger piece of the evidence is, remember, he was working for -- this is patton, cambridge analytica in 2014, formed a company with pro-russian, pro-ukrainian ties to it. left. was alleged to be working with russian spies during the time period they were trying to figure out how are they able to target certain voters, how are the russians do that. patton could be that piece. to the last data point, is papadopoulous's statement is key. he is saying, yeah, president trump nodded his head in affirmation about meeting the russians and jeff sessions had indicated, yes, let's see about that. let's look into that. is it possible jeff sessions could be under investigation as well? if true, they are soliciting foreign nationals to support a campaign. all these data points, russia, russia, russia. russia, if you are listening, we are looking for the 30,000 emails. pro change of the rnc platform, only one plank, a pro-russian/ukraine stance. you have constant russians involved. this guy patton spending $50,000 of illegal money to be in the inauguration, we don't know the whole file. i am a pros

. >> great to be here, thank you >> so whether it's equifax or cambridge analytica, privacy is much more a part of the discussion have you seen that translate into more business >> we have we see a massive spike in usage over the course of the last two years actually around privacy and security concerns growing exponentially and we've really been at the top of the iphone charts for the last two years. increasing more and more every day. about 250,000 new downloads a day. >> now break this down for me, are you actually keeping my data and information safe, and, if so, how does this nfx woinforma work >> we're doing three things, one, encrypting your data when connecting to public wi-fi -- airports, hotels, in-flight wi-fi, coffee shops -- we're all that your data could be subject to hackers and we're encrypting it and securing it the second thing we're anonymizing your ip address. even in the privacy of your own home your information is collected by your internet provider and sold. we protect you third, we block phishing malware and spam >> so is demand for the app most powerful in areas

you can remember earlier this year cambridge analytica harvested the personal information of some 87 million facebook users. >>> elon musk facing a federal lawsuit after regulators say he committed securities fraud and he tweeted what they call false statements about plans to take the company private. they also what repayment of any gains he made after that statement. >> we allege that mosques statements were false and misleading because they lacked any basis in fact. at the time he made these statements must had not secured funding for the proposed transaction. >> musk is calling the allegations unjustified and adds he never compromise his integrity tesla stock fell 13% yesterday following the news . the is down about 14% now. overall stocks here have edged higher as game for chipmakers gave the tech sector a boost and energy companies rising with oil prices. now the dow is essentially flat. that is the same on the s&p and the nasdaq instructions continue in san francisco at the salesforce transit center after two cracked deal beams were found. crews and spent much of the morning ch