it is similar to what happened to aol and the internet. we were all scrambling because the next thing was going to be aol, than the browser appeared and the internet blew up and most people don't listen to you have mail anymore. by december of 1836, michigan except the program put forth by the federal government to accept the border with ohio. this is actually their second convention where they accept that. the earliest convention in september they voted it down. they did not think it was fair that they were getting the upn ohio is getting toledo. things started to shift because they were in financial straits, and they realize to the federal government was getting ready to release money but only to states, not territories. by december they have a second convention referred to as the frostbitten convention, and they accept the proposal. michigan becomes a state and toledo became a part of ohio. the whole toledo war probably still has an effect on how toledo looks at itself. we sit on the border. a lot of people like to say that toledo is no

get in the mail. >> steve: oh yeah, you get a - >> jimmy: aol 3.0, yeah.y, november 7th the tonight show is going back to college. >> steve: ooh. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: we are partnering with samsung to do a special show from the of texas at austin it's going to be good. >> steve: ah [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: a lot of fun stuff planned. i can't wait to get down there we already have one guest we announced is a professor at the university of texas. >> steve: oh really? he teaches there >> jimmy: yes, he's about to teach there this year. >> steve: really >> jimmy: professor matthew mcconaughey. [ cheers and applause >> steve: oh >> jimmy: that's my dude >> steve: and you know how t get to him, right? >> jimmy: no, no, i have a a different joke >> steve: oh, okay go for it >> jimmy: wait, how do you get to him >> steve: you take a left, and then go all right, all right, alright. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah my joke -- >> steve: what was your joke >> jimmy: my joke was going to be that when he grades the paper, he's like, "you got these wrong, you got thi

these are issues the ftc has dealt with for many years and so for example within the context of the aol time warner deal in 2000, ftc dealt with the possibility of determination in that vertical merger by imposing and i just commission remedies has been saying they will provide unlimited access when in fact they are engaging and fondling behind the scenes. those are three examples and i could give you more but the ftc has been and will remain on the beach. there was that brief hiatus when broadband diocese were categorized under title ii as common carriers but things are back to normal. >> guest: there has been some discussion about the common carriers and do you support getting rid of that so ftc could have marchers diction over telecom companies? >> guest: yes, within the context of privacy and data security legislation it would be helpful if congress would repeal the common carrier exemption because competition works best when all players who are competing for the same kinds of business and eyeballs are engaging in competition on a level playing field. >> host: when it comes to big t

so, for example, within the context of the aol time warner deal in 2000, ftc dealt with the possibility of discrimination in that vertical merger by imposing anti-discrimination remedies. more recently, for example, in throttling cases, both tracfone and at&t mobility have been challenged for saying they will provide unlimited access and service when, in fact, they're engaging in throttling behind the scenes. those are just three examples. i could give you more but ftc has been and will remain on the beat. there was that brief hiatus when broadband isps were categorized under title ii as common carriers, but now things are back to normal. >> there's discussion about common carriers you mention, to support getting rid of that so ftc could have more jurisdiction over cell phone companies? >> guest: yes. particularly within the context of privacy and data security legislation it would be helpful if congress would repeal the common carrier exemption. because competition works best when all players who are competing for the same kinds of business and the same eyeballs are engaging in competi

do you remember what aol was >> of course i do. >> compuserve.fused things a bit. i think reporters almost bend over backwards to show that they're going to be tough. when zuckerberg testifies i don't think you're going to see the washington post being soft on them because they have this content deal maybe i'm being naive. >> i thought it was really great that for me you didn't automatically say so that someone supporting trump can put lies on facebook you used elizabeth warren for the example in a fair and balanced way to say both sides lie. >> i covered louisiana where we had a wonderful politician, john schwagman and old howie -- >> it's easy to tell when he's lying. >> how do you know >> you look at his face and if his lips are moving, he's lying. i think it comes from all corners. >> facebook somehow, i was talking yesterday, it's bipartisan both sides have bones to pick with facebook. >> facebook's in a little bit of trouble in terms of the antitrust, both sides from josh hawley to dick durbin and others. >> democrats hate him because of th

it's owned by a couple who did own at one point the social networking site bibo and they sold to aolas once bigger than facebook in the uk. >> you know what i bet will happen whoever buy this is will rip out the whole thing and start over to make it more of their thing. that's what i feel rich people do. >> this is not my home. i'm going to put my fingerprint on it. a pencil on >>> queen elizabeth swapped out her crown for a much lighter one at the porl amount opening. >> the queen has worn it to parliament since she began her reign. it was still there seated on a cushion to the right. it was most likely because of how heavy the state crown is. the queen said when she wears it, she can't look down to read if she's making a speech. so that makes sense. she wants to lighten her load. >> every time i hear a story about the queen i think of elton join who said she slapped her nephew. >> elton got in your head. >> which one did she have on her head when she slapped her nephew? >> it was many years ago. she was a different queen back then. >>> a new place to watch a moving on a streaming s

going through the rest of the forecast we'll have aol front pushing down drier air.peratures heat up as high pressure builds and that clockwise wind flow off to our west will bring in more of an offshore wind flow. that increases the fire danger so that is something we'll be concerned about. reaching the mid-70s. feeling that heat on saturday and into early next week. in fact sunday. closer to normal by the end of the week. for san francisco mid-60s that will lead into mid-70s for outdoor activities by the weekend. another quick look at the forecast in a few minutes. >>> a wake-up call about your smartphone. do you know how much information it's sharing? vicky nguyen with a palo alto phone security company. >> reporter: good morning. coming up on "today" just because you go to sleep doesn't mean your smartphone does. many of the apps are sending out information all about you not just your telephone number, your email address, but things like your actual location, the type of phone, even whether or not you're charging your phone. i'll show you the popular apps that we

she had fled the islamic state, given all her gold to aol smuggr who got her out as part of a convoy. first car. the fifth car blew up as it drove ovea landmine. i watched her fight for normalcy. the last time i saw her in may, it was so moving. things were going well. she said, thank god. we have this fragile stability.s a mom whose life is on the frontline of this fight against extremism. she told me, we don't want the world to save us. we just need some space and normalcy. nick: those people also needed the space within their own families. you found a woman with an extraordinary story whose own family were isis supporters, and that she fled to give her children a better life. gayle: a woman i met a few times. she was talking to me about how herouusband joined the sdf. her husband died fighting isis alongside other members who were backed by the americans. she talked to me about how her in-laws wanted to take control of her children. she said, no way. i will not have my children grow up among extremists. she talked to me for a while about her daughter and how she wanted her daughter

to determine who those scholarship granting organizations are in what they can do, that they have in aol over these programs larger aspect with some guardrails. my question, especially in pennsylvania and arizona, what guides your choices on scholarship granting organizations? how does the state decide who should get them and why? they seem to play a central role in these programs. ms. yee: in arizona we call them school tuition organizations and they are 501(c)(3)'s. the state gets out of the way once they are granted as an organization and their role is to ensure that there is accountability on the side of the financials. esa's,were to go to the the state treasurer's office is the financial manager of those accounts while the state apartment of education is the program manager of those accounts. between the two state agencies, we ensure those dollars are being used for the very purposes so that the accountability is there, so taxpayers know they are being used for the purpose intended. it allows for the program to continue to grow because they see there is a real strong program with ra

. >> aol did and friends are andnapster and all this stuff . they wanted to say we don't want you guys to be liable for the content on your sites the way the texas tribune is, the waytime magazine was . it would then put a damper on the rise of that content but you have complete immunity. maybe that was a good idea in bl1996 but the idea that facebook is not a publisher and has complete immunityfrom everything it publishes is crazy . facebook is the largest publisher in the history of the world . just because they don't list professional content doesn't mean they shouldn'tbe liable for the things they do publish . [applause] >> so facebook and the other platform companies which you say are really more apt publishers, their platform companies should be held accountable for disinformation, for deep fakes. for content that's provably false. they should be required to take contentthat is provably ,false on their sites . >> i think that's true. >> and you also make the point importantly that heat speech is something that should be policed more and t

office depot, apple, america online, also known as aol, they can thank alan patricof, the founding fatherstments that include venmo, the real reel and huffington the post. cofounder and managing director of greycroft, alan patricof joins us now. thank you so much for being here. >> nice to be here. liz: i really want our viewers to understand how venture capitalism works because there is such controversy right now about start-ups that have gone public and, in many cases, fallen flat on their faces. weworks as an example. you give them money as fertilizer to grow, correct? >> that's a good way to describe it. liz: and what are you looking for? >> the first thing is always the jockey, who's running it, how capable is it, what kind of a team, how can he mobilize other people to follow him. we've found that the best kind of jockey is someone who did it before in a similar industry and then can attract people from his former company to join him, which means they're voting with their careers. whereas we're just voting with our money. and putting that together and matching it up with a product o

. >> woodruff: ramesh, do you see this as a law broken or aol ion of his oath?we have this tendency to see scandals in te hidden events that have to be uncovered, and, so, e can always process when the president says something in public the way he did with respect to china, when he, openublicly, with the world china to investigaliticaled opponents and that his treatment of china in trade negotiations would depend on that. all of his defenders have been saying no quid pro quo. we saw a quid pro quo saw a on national television. >> woodruff: and, of course, the president said tomade a point of coming out today and saying to the press, no, there's no quid pro quo, i'm not tying what china does with regard to these investigatis to the trade negotiations, but he did say that, right? yeah, he said it. i think he realized he made a mistake and he is trying to say it, but it also shows you that heu will undercut the defenses that hisies make, which is one reason why a lot of republicans have been headinga for the tall ss. they don't want to be out there defending the ad

couple who made their money in computer science and then they sold their social networking site to aolor $850 million in 2008 and now you can buy their home. >> i don't even know what that is. >> they have the coin. >>> we're coming back with another 90 minutes of news including getting protected now. the flu warning from health leaders and -- >> reporter: did you feel it? you can see some of the effects of last night's earthquake in the east bay. i'm amy hollyfield. i'll have that story up next. i'll have that story up next. >>> also we're reporters from the new york times. no flights. no roads. we're trying to figure out what animals are being affected. galápagos is a really challenging place to work. el niño is starting to go haywire. everywhere is going to get touched by climate change. aaddiction. how juuline hooked kids and ignited an public health crisis." other news outlets report- juul took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. markets e-cigarettes with kid friendly flavors and uses nicotine to addict them. 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. juul is "following big tobacco's playbook."

as you know, aol in children is the most common cancer in these kids are usually kindergarten age. that's the peak. a lot of these kids experience it, and the teachers need to be taught about how to reintegrate kids after they've been treated. so we built a big curriculum around that, and we also made sure that the pictures and the cartoon character of dr. nichols is actually a female so that they see a female doctor in the video and they learned about the blood cells, and we hopefully make it exciting so that this is a win-win. and i think it's been a successful program so far. >> we are going to stop with where you are seeing the bright spots on the horizon, but many of you have mentioned that and i have a feeling there might be a few questions among the audience for the amount of time that we have remaining. the only other thing i want to say is, wouldn't dr. collins be really proud of this panel today? i see one in the back. yes, in the front. >> my name is erin mertz. i'm director of the aspen institute science program. truly inspiring. in a discussion that largely centered ar

. >> politically, they were in aol very difficult position.very difficult to attk an african-american judge, and they wanted to befriend him, not attack him. (gavel banging) >> the hearing will come to order. good morning, judge. tslcome to the blinding li it's a pleasure to, to he you here. >> pollsnitially showed that most americans wanted clarence o thomthe supreme cotht, which caused some of the senatorsparticular democrats, to try to go easy initially.ia >> heck, you're six, sen years. younger thanm 48. how old are you, judge, 42, 43? >> well, i've aged over the last ten weeks, but, uh... (audnce laughing) i'm 43m >> 43 years old. >> narrator: thomas' white house handlers, sitting behind him, waited for the democrats' questions. >> he >>s advised-- i knowis to be very careful, to fu very modest. they're going to ask you about a every controversial issue that has ever come befo the supreme court. >> ...in the area of civil rights... >> narrator: unlike bork, thomas wouldn't be so candid... >>don't remember or recall participating... >> he

this thing is starting to sound like an aol chat room. [ laughter ] "hello age, sex, location and dirtjoe biden. [ laughter ] pope francis held a meeting yesterday discussing whether the catholic church should lift its celibacy requirement for priests. said francis, "all in favor raise your free hand." [ laughter ] [ audience oohs [ cheers and applause [ laughter ] i'm okay with it happy birthday to reality tv judge simon cowell who turned either 48 or 70? [ laughter and applause no way to know i don't know officials in north carolina have announced that a recent outbreak of legionnaire's disease was most likely caused by a hot tubs at the state fair. so if you got into a hot tub at a state fair, legionnaire's is probably the least of your worries. [ laughter ] krispy kreme is coming out with three halloween themed donuts that they're calling the monster batch. while dunkin is going a step farther and selling donuts made 100 years ago tonight [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause tourism officials have announced that visitors can now go inside of the infamous reactor control room responsi

. >> aol help you with that? >> no. >> a frustrating dead end. were looking at other possibilities. they dug deeper. into the american dream the family seemed to be living. and interviewed the man of the house. >> how did you feel. >> we lived together for 24 years. she's the mother of my kids. >> he really didn't have any vices. he didn't spend any money on any hobbies of any sort. so he was a guy who went to work and went home. >> their father wasn't just a hard worker. said his sons. he was more like a work a holic. >> my mom felt neglected. he wasn't affectionate. all he would do is work. >> i played sports all my life. he never ever came to watch any sports i played. >> a lot of the childhood. me growing up, i remember my mom. but not a lot about my dad. not because i don't want to. he just wasn't there. he sleeps, get up go to work. >> because the american dream was all about the green. >> he was work work work. >> money money money. >> exactly. >> after a rare outing to the beach one day, ryan says he and his father dropped by mcdonalds. >

. >>> and later, going dry. 100 years aol alcohol was banned when prohibition became the law.ll look at that and how it affects us today. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." the more things in your home you make yourself, the more it feels like your home. there's something just really special about putting in our own time, sweat, blood, tears into our home. we're learning how to do these things as we go. sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't, but it's really fun. we want to create a place for more people than just ourselves. i'm cándida. i'm jeff. and we're airbnb hosts. ♪ >>> she was known as the american people moses. harriet tubman risked her life to bring scores of slaves to freedom. we'll talk to the director of the first major motion picture about her life. in is "cbs this morning saturday." >>> i don't think people realize the degree to which harry and meghan's story is portrayed very different over there. >> it's very different. prince harry is trying to make the point i am my mother's son. i mean, the interesting thing about diana was even though she was

in 1997, half the households in america which were connected to the internet were using aol. >> you'vene, too. >> he did not know how old i was until the day before we met. >> she used to just say, oh, i'm a few years older, i'm a few years older. >> where all those people gathered, there was money to be made. >> investors are trying to hitch their wagons to all things internet. >> suddenly the words silicon valley were on everyone's lips >> internet companies are the hottest and most profitable investment in a generation >> in the year 2000, the dotcom bubble burst >> most dotcom retail companies will be out of business by next year >> while investors cried over their losses, inventors and entrepreneurs kept improving ways to use the internet >> the google search engine has gotten so popular, it's given rise to something called googling, where you type in the name of a friend to see how many times he or she shows up on the internet, and then there's self-googling where you type in your own name. >> the power and speed of the internet made a lot of things obsolete a show of hands, plea

. >> aol, napster. look, we don't want you guys to be liable for the content on your site, texas tribune is, time magazine was or is, because it would den put damper on the rise of the content, so you have complete immunity, maybe that was a good idea in 1996 but the idea that facebook is not a publisher and has complete immunity from everything that it publishes is crazy. facebook is the largest publisher in the history of the world, just because they don't publish professional content doesn't mean they should be -- shouldn't be liable for the content they do publish. >> so you think that facebook and the other -- [applause] >> facebook and the other platform companies which you say are really more publishers, they're not platform companies should be held accountable for disinformation, for deep fakes, for content that's false, they should be required to take content that's false off their sites? >> i think that's true, that's why the -- [applause] >> so. >> and you also make the point importantly that

entry from apple to disney we'll have a live interview with ted leonsis, who was an early investor in aolbillionaire investor owns the capitals and the wizards and we'll get his take on the value of live sports in the media ac aspe,mongst many other topics that's moments from now. when i lost my sight, my biggest fear was losing my independence. mmm... good. so i've spent my life developing technology to help the visually impaired. we are so good. we built a guide that uses ibm watson... to help the blind. it is already working in cities like tokyo. my dream is to help millions more people like me. >>> welcome back time for a cnbc news update. sue herrera's got it for us. hi, sue. >> hello, wilf. hello, everybody in a letter to fellow democrats, house speaker nancy pelosi says the house will vote on thursday on a resolution affirming the trump impeachment inquiry. it will establish procedures for public hearings in the investigation and will set due process rights for the president and his counsel. defense secretary mark esper says the u.s. will reposition forces to secure oil fields in s

so for myself, because i was 14 years olddye when this happe, as ii stated previously, i thio that's aol your life. i mean, all of the four high school years are a pivotal time in your life. it's whenit's wain a lot of your brain development occurs.when you it's when you're supposed to learn a lot of s thingshoot at . and when you have something lika a school shooting, when you havo something like your friends andn teachers being murdered in the r classroom next to you, i think r there's somethinges drastic tha happens within yourself. and i think it's important to l. address that with regards to trauma, to gun violence, it's hard to heal when this issue io continues every t single day. it's kind of like rubbing salt into the wound. that is our trauma.rlier i mean, the previous question earlier that i was asked, how has your life changed every t wh single day, and i think just every single aspect. when i go into a restaurant, i have to sit with my back not against the door because i'll feel like somebody will come in. when i go to a movie theater, i have to always make surere i kne where

imagina estar sentado en tu casa y ocurre esto, miren, como un tremoto cuando un gigante Áol cn su tho pasteles de nuestra sartÉn, sin tener que encender el horno. ahÍ estÁs ahorrando tiempo , estÁs ahorrando energÍa, como es natural dinero. entonces lo vamos a cerrar. vamos a decir la temperatura. karla: digamos 3/4. pepin: si tengo del 1 al 10, lo pongo en el siete. lo tapas con la vÁlvula. 15 minutos y cuando termina lo sacas del fogÓn y lo dejas descansar. karla: mira nada mÁs. quÉ rico! pepin: es muy rÁpido, es algo increÍble. lo puedes decorar como tÚ quieras. tambiÉn lo puedes doblar en la tabla. tÚ sabes que estos productos tienen una garantÍa de 50 aÑos limitada? no sÓlo eso, la cantidad sibilidades que te da. cuando tenemos mÁs posibilidades tenemos mÁs tiempo, a tener los corazones contentos pasamos mejor tiempo. karla: con la falia con un postre, quÉ delicia! pepin:con royal prestige hasta el fin! karla: ahora vamos a probar. les huele? alan: la comida si, otras cosas no! [risas] francisca: no se muevan, siguen las ofertas de productos gangas&deals. alan: alejandra espinosa

it is similar to what happened to aol and the internet. we were all scrambling because the next thing was going to be aol, than the browser appeared and the internet blew up and most people don't listen to you have mail anymore. 1836, michigan byept the program put forth the federal government to accept the border with ohio. this is actually their second convention where they accept that. the earliest convention in september they voted it down. they did not think it was fair that they were getting the upn ohio is getting toledo. things started to shift because they were in financial straits, and they realize to the federal government was getting ready to release money but only to states, not territories. by december they have a second convention referred to as the frostbitten convention, and they accept the proposal. michigan becomes a state and toledo became a part of ohio. the whole toledo war probably still has an effect on how toledo looks at itself. we sit on the border. a lot of people like to say that toledo is not part of the three

the next thing was going to be aol and the internet blew up. of 1836 she can -- 1836, michigan accepts. there was a second convention where they accepted that. they still didn't think it was fair ohio was going to get toledo. then things started to shift because they were in financial straits and realize the federal government was going to get ready to release the money, but only to the states and not territories. by december they have a second convention and they accepted the proposal, and michigan became a state and toledo became part of ohio. the whole toledo war probably still has an effect on how toledo looks at itself today. we sits on the border and a lot of people like to say that toledo is not part of the three c's in ohio, you have cleveland, columbus and cincinnati. a lot of folks referred to this as the mini detroit. see a part of that michigan culture, then we are sitting inside ohio. >> our tour staff recently traveled to toledo ohio to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from toledo and other stops on our tour, visi

it is similar what to what happened with aol and the internet. we were all scrambling because the next thing was going to be aol, then the browser. in the internet blew up. to youople don't listen have mail anymore. michiganer 1830 six, accepts the program put forth to accept the border with ohio. there was a second convention where they accepted that. the earliest convention in september, they voted it down. they still didn't think it was fair they were going to get the up and ohio was going to get toledo. then things started to shift because they were in financial straits and realize the federal government was going to get ready to release some money, but only to the states and not territories. by december they have a second convention referred to as the frostbitten convention, and they accepted the proposal, and michigan became a state and toledo became part of ohio. the whole toledo war probably still has an effect on how toledo looks at itself today. we sit right on the border. a lot of people like to say that toledo is not part of the three