it's not a hobby. >> all three of them blog. what should they be blogging about?blog about your passion, what you care about. this is a big job, it's all the time, and if you're not blogging about what you love and care about -- they're going to start getting offers from brands, do this, do that, and if you say yes to everything, soon you lose your self-respect -- >> and your credibility. >> exactly. >> when they say brands are calling you, they notice you and say, we have a product and want to put it on your site? >> hundreds of thousands of visitors on a daily basis for moms looking for tips and advice. so the brands have reached out and said, will you promote this product? will you review this stroller? will you talk about this trip to a resort? >> i loved that when linda said i'm the ceo, the cfo, the marketing team -- you run it like a business. if you go into it with a business mindset, it will have the same results. >> a localit of us don't have a business background. >> do you call them if they're not knocking on your door and say, hey, look, i have this s

do you cash in on the business of blogging?he power of recommendation mom to mom is golden. >> vera and audrey joined forces after connecting at a blogging conference in 2009. >> the first projects vera and i did together, we wanted to combine projects and blogging together. it was almost like a giant expo type of thing. >> there was a point for both of you where your blogs started taking off in such a way that you became the main breadwinner for your families. >> i seizuurpassed my husband's salary in 2007, and we looked eecat each other and said, i think we need to switch roles. you need to be the stay at home dad and i need to be the provider. >> this single mom blogs about 30 hours a week as a way to supplement her income. >> it was a perfect way for me to actually being with my daughter, work the hours i want >> you can make a decent amount of money doing this. in the five figures? >> oh, yeah. definitely. >> the key to success? working with brands they truly believe in. >> if people knew the amount of things you and i hav

to my blog that my blog began to develop a readership that today supposedly includes even some u.s. supreme court justices who are willing to admit to it. on chance they read my blog every day, which is just an awe-inspiring thing to have sun sway but they also read the vola-conspiracy for the record as well. thanks to the emory university school of law and to its federalist society student chapter for inviting me to be here today to deliver these remarks. i have been fortunate to deliver remarks to a range of federalist society student chapters from the harvard law school's chapter to the thomas m. cooley chapter in michigan, and many more in between but it's just a special honor to come home to my alma mater. i was hoping for warmer weather, but i'm happy to be here anyway. turning to the topic of my remarks today, let me begin with some good news and some bad news for you, regardless of where you stand on the issue of free speech on campus and student speech codes. in 2016, this year, for the first time ever, since the organization "fire" which stands four foundation for individu

why this mother says her mommy blog ruined her life. the warning for anyone considering trying to make money off of their blaupgz you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" ♪ everybody talks too much >> interesting song choice. all right. so these days it does seem like everybody's talking through their blogs making big money off of some of the even most amateurish posts. >> but one mommy blogger who was earning thousands of dollars with her posts is now coming clean about how much of what she posted was a lie and how faking it was hurting her abc's juju chang has the story. >> i was a mommy blogger and it consumed my life. >> reporter: josie denise says her picture perfect life on the popular blauth american mama started out as a way to earn extra money. >> i will up to 50,000 unique viewers per month and i was making up to $1500 per blog post. >> reporter: for three years, the 27-year-old mother of three would stage and post nearly every moment of her life from birthday parties to family vacations. but she says i

the conservative blog "red state" rallied against senator mcconnell's re -- the conservative blog "red state" said this, and i quote: senator mcconnell fell back to the last coward's refuge. we have to support trump because he won the primary. close quote.ho republicans willing to say that senator mcconnell won't -- what he is saying today and tweeted, and i quote that from senator -- public service or announcement: saying someone can't do a specific job because of his or her race is a literal definition of racism. close quote. newt gingrich, former republican speaker of the house called trump's comments inexcusable. there are others. but for his port senator mcconnell's doubling down on trump. d the republican leaderes waging a nonstop campaign to persuade republicans to have doubts about supporting trump to drop their complaints in fall in line. went so far as to suggest that donald trump is comparable to president dwight eisenhower. to general dwight eisenhower. donald trump is a failed business man who bilked men millions of americans out authorize their money. nobody one reads his

that was the very beginning of the public policy and legal affairs blogs. it was a popular blog, insta pundit, also had been just up and running for several months. it was started in august of 2001. vola conspiracy, april, 2002. how appealing started on may 6, 2002, with an opening sentence that went something like, hello and welcome to the first day of the nation's first appellate blog. and how appealing has always been one of the very best places to go to get news on what's going on in the appellate courts and find out what are the most exciting appellate cases that have been coming down and all of these similar things. so ever since 2002, howard has been very useful to me in my blogging career, and we've known each other since then. anyway, now howard bashman will talk to us about free speech on university campuses. [ applause ] >> thank you, sasha, for that generous introduction. and for the record it was among other things, thanks to a think from the vola conspiracy to my blog in its early existence that my blog began to develop a readership that today

it felt stage directed. >> reporter: finally she quit, writing a fair well blog that went.xploezing. she writes 90% of the fake nonsense i used to share on the internet writing about my fake life and oh so happy major, they are pure [ bleep ]. she says why do you put exclamation points after every [ bleep ] sentence. you're not that happy? there's a world of super influencer on social media from bloggers and celebrities to average teens. companies seek them out to subtly or not so subtly advertise to their millions of followers. >> the curious, rich, lav us, superior. it's the white gold. >> on the low end, she says sponsors pay $125 for a post, but for someone like scott disic who has over $16 million, he can reportedly earn as much as 20 k for a single post. he's famous for dating a kardashian and for his drunken exploits featured on keeping up with the kardashians, but here he accidentally posted the sponsor's instructions. he wrote here you go. at 4:00 p.m. eastern standard time write the blow. caption, keeping up with the summer workout routine with my shake. it was tr

why this mother says her mommy blog ruined her life. make money off of their blogs. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our and i take my job seriously. while i'm busy watching the game, i need your help keeping an eye on the stands. if you see something that doesn't look quite right, tell a law enforcement official. we all play an important role in protecting our communities, and you can help. if you see something suspicious, say something to local authorities. [ crowd cheering ] ♪ everybody talks too much >> interesting song choice. all right. ♪ everybody talks too much >> interesting song choice. all right. so these days it does seem like everybody's talking through their blogs making big money off of some of the even most amateurish posts. >> but one mommy blogger who was earning thousands of dollars with her posts is now coming clean about how much of what she posted was a lie and how faking it was hurting her family. abc's juju chang has the story. >> i was a mommy blogger and

. >>> estÁs en mi blog. >>> esta es mi cÁmara de blog. >>> cuÉntanos que se hace en tu blog?el blog, o sea neaning partes privadas de mi vida pero es divertido y me lo gozo muchÍsimo y sobre todo porque o sea veo esto y sÉ que de aquÍ a 20 aÑos cai lee o lucas van a entrar a youtube, y van ver estos videos y van a decir quÉ loco era mi padre que buena gente era mi padre. >>> que loco sigue siendo mi padre. >>> exactamente. >>> hay alguna clave para ser exitoso oso triunfar en redes sociales por que todo el mundo quiere hacer un blog y todos quieren mostrar poquito de las cosas que haces? >>> no puedo creer que muestras a tu esposa. >>> estaba texteando en mi celular y le pegÓ en el ojo y casi le parte el ojo claro se acostumbrÓ que la grabe todo lo que pase en la casa bernal. >>> mira la princesa de la casa. >>> allÍ estaba lucas. >>> el secreto para el Éxito es ser transparente y ser tÚ ada el pÚblico reconoce si eres falso y si eres hipÓcrita y si eres sarcÁstico reconoce todo si eres tÚ y la gente te acepta eso importa. >>> te vas a convertir en maquillista personal. >>> a

is a blog poster the a journalist -- blog poster a journalist? where do you draw the line?o me, there are two things that matter. anything that goes without , is going tolances go to a lawsuit. to nick denton, i say he needs checks and balances. that -- ift supports it were up to halt hogan, the lawsuits would be irrelevant. gawker and denton did something to hulk hogan. he created a legal case. it's important to use the law for protection. point, wellesting taken, a court did find gawker guilty of doing something wrong. i spoke to peter thiel and he was a bit more reflective. he did not go so far as to say he had regrets, but said at times the reports perhaps strayed to a bit more snarky than he would like, but again, these are reports that were put up on his website. gawker says it will mount an appeal. obviously, it will get loans from this bankruptcy. be?difficult will an appeal >> nick denton put out a statement today saying look, when we sell our assets, we are going to have the financial resources to continue the work we are proud of. obviously not the outcome he was

vinod: i wrote in 2014 a blog.t basically said -- more than 50% of all jobs that exist today will be dislocated in 40 years, roughly. 40% of 80% of the jobs, i do not know. past could not replace human judgment and now, we will. is a stunning example of what people would say machines can do. and alpha go did. int is how it was described a post i wrote about. it could not be done computationally and with brute force power. that was different. that is what is different about the new ai. and moremuch better reliable predictions. it will be really good for society. it will mean great gdp growth, great wealth creation. we will have income disparity and we will have to address that. 50% of jobs are replaced with technology, will the same amount of jobs be created? vinod: i think it is somewhat unlikely. emily: more jobs will be destroyed then created. vinod: for the first time, we may have technologies that just write more jobs than create. economists are not qualified to judge what ai technology can do just like a docto

lawsuits, shame and blogs. three things. >> the ability to get a message out to the public exists in an unrestricted way. that doesn't mean that anything you post online will be ever seen by anyone, of course. there's no guarantee of that. at the same time what people are too worried about or not enough about, everyone will see what you post online and maybe you shouldn't post anything on line. i agree that by contacting the fire organization and by speaking out in ways that are not necessarily limited to the physical campus, are possible ways. of course there are cases including one out of the fifth circuit where a college student -- rather a high school student, it was, had a rap music song he was critical of a gym teacher for perhaps sexually harassing female students and it was held he was properly disciplined over strong dissent. i don't know where jerry smith came out on this. >> on the other hand the secondary school has a lesser -- >> that case is now up on a c t certs petition to the u.s. supreme court

our reporters from the tech blog and john schwartz from "usa today" on "press here." good morning, everyone, i'm scott mcgrew. one of its tires was low and cars are part of the internet of things. gadgets that can communicate with users and other devices, cars refrigerator and thermostats and that thing you can talk to, all part of the internet of things but that's not where the money is. the internet of things is going to be huge but the money is not going to be in talking toasters, it's going to be in industrial devices. the less glamorous motors and switches and machinery factory for instance is filled with sensors and transmitters every part of the assembly line telling the foreman's iphone when it needs maintenance. this is where the money is according to tom who knows a little bit about making money. best known for his first company seible systems, a less pronounceable but equally promising company deals with the internet of thing. he's joined by sara lacy and john schwartz of usa today. let's talk of the internet of things and how you fit into it. you're not go

if you're a democrat, you can do the same thing with msnbc and the proliferation of liberal blogs.you don't really ever have to come into contact with elements that challenge your way of thinking about things. trust is central to this. it has been well known that trust in government has been dropping since the 1950s and 60s had we been asking the same survey questions since then. to give you a sense of the common survey question is how much of the time due trust to do what is right? just about always, most of the time are some of the time. in the 60s, around 70% of people will say just about always are most of the time. these days it is more like 20. there has been a complete collapse. more consequential, what tom and i find more consequential than not if the partisans of the party that is not in the white house, these folks are completely unwilling to trust government, especially these days. we found in a survey in 2010 only 2% of republicans said they trusted the government in washington most of the time are just about always. in fact commit zero people in the survey said just ab

so give you an idea of this framework i interviewed amy joe clark who host as very popular blog called chicks 0 then right and they have radio show. and when we talk about government social welfare program she told me that while many american women may support such programs out of sense of. -- elm if the what they don't worries how the programs keep women down, keep them poor, keeps them dependent on the programs. they don't see how absolutely nonempowerring these programs and went on to draw a very clear contrast between liberal women's groups who want these policies and what her groups advocate for. she said to me, quotes, we say that we're the real feminists and liberals have hijacked the term. thy think film inch is when you're accountable to yourself and only empowered when you're actually responsible, conditionable and able to take care of yourself. some women even extended the argument to guns itch wasn't going to write about gunness my book but as i told you i was on sabbatical from 2012 to 2013 and the tragic and horrible shooting in connecticut happened and when i was reading

you have this blog, black portlanders. what's that about?> well, it's documenting people of african descent in the city through photography. >> apparently, there are so few black people in portland you can make an art project out of them. what made you decide to do the blog. >> coming from memphis, which is where i'm from originally, is like the flip side. >> that's like the mother land. >> it's just a way to connect with people. even beyond the photograph itself, just saying hello. >> wait a minute, i see a black person. i don't want to stop you. >> excuse me, i was wondering if i could take your portrait. >> you want me to smile or -- >> you can do whatever you want. >> okay. okay. all right. [ shutter clicks ] >> actually, if you could stand right here. one, two, three. [ shutter clicks ] ♪ >> how are you? >> i'm good. >> this isn't a subpoena or you're not being rolled up on by tmz, pretend like none of this is happening. this is just three black people talking. what is the black experience in portland that are you having? >> what is the

if you could write a blog post about violations in the environment, what would you write?s it my beef with that was written in response to all the press about private valuations and markdowns. it is silly to write an article about a company like uber or dropbox or airbnb that somebody at fidelity marks down. a month later, they market up again. mark it up again. it their stock prices would go up every single day. if they go up and down in the private market, why is that news? i think that is silly. the press needs headlines to write about and they do. but to me, it is a silly issue. a smart founder, on the other hand, should not care about valuations. get a great valuation, they should take it. theyvaluations come down, will assume they cannot get more money and have that money last. when money is freely available, it,art founder uses lots of to reduce their marketing risk or product risk, or some other risk. emily: you have been publicly supportive of peter thiel and his backing of gawker. a lot ofed about it times. where do you draw the line when it comes to freedom of t

is a blog poster a journalist? what is the line? that, there are two things matter.nything that goes without checks and balances is going to out. if there are no checks and balances, there are people like gawker. buzz feed is little this way too . the resort to a style of journalism that makes the new york times chased them can produce its standards of journalism. clearly media is being under stress. what i have seen its fact checking from "the new york times" has gone way down compared to 10 years ago. i do not blame them because they're chasing this instant news idea. what bothers me is when the new york times starts chasing what they call press, and lower the overall standards. checks and balances is really important, and the press plays an important role. decrease the quality of the press, it is a real problem. also, diversity of the press is important. i care about what gawker has done to "then your times" standards. of diversity,g the venture capital industry has been under pressure for not hiring enough women and minorities. i'm wondering what your position is

a case in point, a millennial from seattle started a blog called liberty belle. she is credited with holding the first tea party in the united states in february of 2009. this was before the tea party moniker came to define that movement. she was holding a protest in her native seattle to really protest the american recovery and reinvestment act which is commonly known as the stimulus package. she called the protest a pork fest and gained a lot of media attenti attention. a long time conservative colomnist reached out and told me the reason she got involved was the stimulus bill. she said i saw what candidate obama was saying and thought he was a total radical and i could not understand why everyone thought he was moderate. it spurred me into action and to do something. soon after, she went to work full time for chief party patriots. i heard similar responses from the other women i interviewed as well including dianne reamer who is from pennsylvania and a tea party activist. she was hired by tea party patriots later as well and she said my husband and i were anno

. >> we have a network of blog relationships that we have with hundreds of blogs all across the web.so with we really know the influencers that will help propel a video to popularity. >> it's a different way to express your brand, and it's a way that's more modern than traditional advertising. >> we have the never hide written in the dust in the car window. it's not a blatant, in your face spot. no logo at the end. >> but many do notice the ad, including the judges at the cannes film festival. >> i have been making videos for 20 years and always wanted to get into the cannes film festival. and did this little video and it won an award at cannes. >>> coming up, an earthshaking boy-meets-girl story. >> we shot about 2,355 photos. >> with a cool twist on one of the oldest camera tricks in the book. >> so many photos. >> speaking of so many photos -- >> people don't know if it's fake or if it's real and if it's real, it has an insane amount of work in it. >> when "caught on camera: viral videos, how? what? why?" continues. >>> hey, guys, thank you for checking on my latest video. this pr

make sure you all of the blog for coverage.une in for our special coverage of the fed decides at 6:00 p.m. stay with the pulse. bond yields headed towards more negative territory. in many cases, even further into negative territory. how long -- how low can bonds go? remains wobble. we will analyze the politics and the brexit campaign. oils longest losing streak in four months. we will look at what is troubling traders. ♪ francine: welcome back. let's get to the bloomberg business flash with nejra cehic. nejra: china's asset managers are getting ready for a crackdown in a move to target shadow banking. they will need to adjust ratios. that once thed limits come into effect, units of public mutual funds will need to hold $300 million in net capital for every $1 billion under management. the final round of bidding for yahoo! is said to have seen verizon, at&t and quicken loan founder joined by three private entity groups including tbg. each of the six suitors once yahoos court business as well as intellectual poverty. most of them

, a popular blog instapundit had just been up and running for several months.t was started in august of 2001. april 10 2002, may 62002 with an opening sentence that went something like, hello, and welcome to the 1st day of the nations 1st appellate blog. and how appealing -- "how appealing" has always been one of the best places to go to get news on what is going on in the appellate court and find out the most exciting appellate cases that have been coming down and similar things. ever since 2002 howard has been useful to me and my career, and we have known each other since. now howard bashman will talk to us about free speech on university campuses. [applause] >> thank you for that generous introduction. for the record, it was among other things thanks to a link to my blog in its early existence. a readership that includes some us supreme court justices who are willing to admit to it. just an awe-inspiring thing to have someone say. thanks to the emory university school of law and its federalist society student chapter for allowing me to be here to deliver the

he did a blog on his trip to the middle east with air force one. the first interview for yahoo!. mike young did the interview. after 9/11, tourists had been cut off. the public cannot come in. so the way to show the public, the declaration to tell the story of the holiday season, was through the lens of marty, the scottish terrier. came up with this idea working with jeannie and others, and zipped through the white house showing the decoration. it was a massive hit. mrs. bush did it at the children's hospital every year. prime minister tony blair and dolly parton appeared in those over the years. but it was good content. it was interesting. it was little bit offbeat. in terms of serving your audience, you have to have the good stuff. and you've got to have a credible voice. >> quick point, barney is more important than every other breaks you listed in the digital bush demonstration. [laughter] olivier: for me, it is a pivotal point. what happened to the barney cam video? every day on the morning shows, right? for me, it was the first time the more traditional news media, to the e

. >> we have a network of blog relationships that we have with hundreds of blogs all across the web. so with we really know the influencers that will help propel a video to popularity. >> it's a different way to express your brand, and it's a way that's more modern than traditional advertising. >> we have the never hide written in the dust in the car window. it's not a blatant, in your face spot. no logo at the end. >> but many do notice the ad, including the judges at the cannes film festival. >> i have been making videos for 20 years and always wanted to get into the cannes film festival. and did this little video and it won an award at cannes. >>> coming up, an earthshaking boy-meets-girl story. >> we shot about 2,355 photos. >> with a cool twist on one of the oldest camera tricks in the book. >> so many photos. >> speaking of so many photos -- >> people don't know if it's fake or if it's real and if it's real, it has an insane amount of work in it. >> when "caught on camera: viral videos, how? what? why?" continues. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, i have an important

it was released in september. 16,500 blogs published on abraham lincoln, this is the first full-length study of its kind. dr. silverman received his undergraduate degree at the university of virginia and his graduate degree at colorado state and the university of kentucky. he has received many distinguished teaching awards. is currently working on a companion volume detailing president lincoln's reputation in 19th-century europe. to elected terms of his local school board. let's welcome professor jason silverman. [applause] >> thank you so much. when he mentioned the school board, that is where i learned the real meaning of the civil war. inave been interested abraham lincoln since the fourth grade. night which we's were going to do silent man yes. iwo jima,hardt, signing of the declaration of independence. all sorts of things. sne of the silent then yet would be the lincoln douglas debates. my fourth grade teacher told me you can't be abraham lycan, you are not, enough. lincoln, you are not tall enough. she took me i had to be stephen douglas. [laughter] swore that i would study abrah

few black people in portland you can make an art project about it. >> what made you decide to do a blog. >> i guess coming from memphis where i'm from originally. it's like a flip side. >> that's like the mother land. >> just connecting with people and saying hello. >> i see a black person. yeah. i don't want to stop you. okay. i'll ask. >> yes. excuse me. i was wondering if i could take your portrait. >> do you want me to smile? >> you can do whatever you want to do. actually, you can stand right here. one, two, three. how are you? >> i'm good. >> this isn't a subpoena or nothing by tms. just prep pretend nothing is happening. >> what is the black experience in port lantd that you are having? >> as you noticed, there's not a lot of black people here. >> what? >> right. i guess it's not necessarily about the black experience. it's just about my experience. i'm kind of making it my own. >> i understand. can i take your picture right here? you just stand right here. >> it looks like you just came from the voig shoot. >> right. she was already ready. >> i think with photography or art or i

am moment, taking that moment and showing it entirely, that is more important than the blogs. is that is what fed into this presidency. kathleen said it right. they love the cover themselves. and they expect on some level, and unfortunately we reward them, that if they release a particularly good video or photograph, that we are going to take their content. and that is going to displace what would have been hours. >> that is partly true. i think the bigger calculation internally, not speaking for the white house, the bigger calculation is not that you are going to take it and use it as your own, they can just go around you. they can just to their own channels, looking at how many followers barack obama has on twitter. that they can just go straight to the people. necessary.is less that is a copulation when a white house or political campaign does something like that. >> that would be true if they were not excluding us from the event. mo: and i am not disagreeing. press,exclusion of the i'm just saying that the press -- there are other avenues. veryeen: this museum has a famous

i'm sorry. >> and no, sorry, there is a quote in my blog from a trump supporter saying that she is raist and against the women, but i believe it is all lies. >> i get that he has inoculated himself among the conservatives burk what about the more mainstream part of the electorate? >> i don't think so given the high negatives. you know, it is clear that a lot of other people are bothered by what he is saying, but there's certain people who consume the media that are not conservatives, and they may have more doubts about the mainstream media and the mainstream reporting. >> would you go so far as to say that a smackdown and in fact, i have a tweet, and can we put it up, the trump response to the whole issue of the back and forth with the media in terms of how he is handling this, and if we have it, will you put it up on the screen? it goes to far as to -- and amazingly with all of the publicity for the vets, i have gotten nothing but negative media, and so, brian, is he benefiting from the back and forth? >> i think absolutely, because remember, michael, one problem he has had as the pr

as you check the weather, don't forget go to 6abc.com we've got the blogs and all the latest details and the forecast. that's good to check especially on days where we're talking about spotty showers and it's not hanging around all day. there you can get the forecast. >>> now we can figure out what categories we're in for, we can going on with the news. >>> hundreds of home in houston, texas have been evacuated and rescuers had to step in when neighborhoods flooded more quickly than expected. a few more inches of rain is expected and that could keep flood stage above normal for the weekend. >>> a french navel ship has detected the ping from the black boxes. it will determine whether the plane went down because of mechanical failure or hijacking or bomb. >>> a new york woman hopes her terrifying ordeal can be a warning to using a ride shaker app. she called an uber driver and got into the car and saw it was a man posing as a uber driver. >>> he said give me your phone and your money and your pin and he said if you don't i have a gun, i am going to rape you. >> reporter: uber said it s

. >> dickerson: in video blog from 2011 you said -- >> we should go in, we stop this guy which would be very easy and very quick, we could do it surgically. stop him from doing it and save these lives. >> big difference from what we're talking about. i'm only one, i made lot of money with gadhafi. he came to the country and he had to make a deal with me because he needed a place to stay, they paid me a fortune, never got to stay there it became a big joke. but the fact is, that libya was a disaster from the standpoint of way it was handled. >> dickerson: for intervention? just to clear that up? >> for something, but for what you have right now. right now isis has their oil, john. ice is selling -- among finest oil in the world. isis has taken over the libyan oil and we don't do blockades or anything, making a fortune with it. we go out, we do libya, we do it poorly as poorly as you can do it. you can't do worse. and then now if you look at what's happened, the end results isis is selling the oil and it's a total mess. >> dickerson: this is one of the things that confuse some people a

no blog can allow us to say with certainty that there will still be killing in chicago and new haven and los angeles. there is no legislative guarantee that there will be another omar mateen. but the idea that we don't even try, the idea that we don't even proffer ideas on this floor, debate them as if sensitive to those of us who lived through this. i have great respect for the project that chairman shelby and ranking member mikulski have put on the floor. i know this isn't going to make the popular with many of my colleagues or with the of this body. but i don't think we should proceed with debates on amendment to this bill until we have figured out a way to come together on at the very least two simple ideas that enjoy this court that 80% to 90% of american. two ideas from the two pieces of legislation that would have been potentially dispositive, impact with respect to the case in orlando. that is one piece of legislation that senator fred stein has introduced that would simply say if you are on a terror watch list that you shouldn't able to buy a weapon. i heard one of my collea

it all stems from a blog, an auto blog, that claimed tesla paid half the repair bills for owner in exchangeor a goodwill agreement maintaining confidentiality in the matter. tesla says it's ludicrous that any of that existed and said there are no problems with its suspension. auto analysts say tesla can get into more of these issues as it sells more cars. stock in the company is lower today. also urban outfitters sending a chill through the markets once again lowering its forecast. its shares are down 7%. retail has been on a rough run for months. the stock market heading quite a bit lower in the early going. let's check it. dow down more than 120. nasdaq down 50. s&p is lower by 17. kenny and michelle, back to you. >> thank you. >>> let's check in with elizabeth now on the roads. >> if you are heading to the richmond/san rafael bridge, we have a little bit of a snag out there. there is a fender-bender blocking one lane. it's on the westbound side of 580 right before regatta so a little heads up there. we're not seeing a major backup on the sensors quite yet but that could all change becaus

the freedom to write about things that interested me in 2003-2004 which was the time the feminist blog sphere was sprouting i began to write journalism from a feminist perspective and that is -- mostly it has been about learning. so much about the history. as a student, i was looking at literature from that perspective but i didn't take women's studies or history class. it has been a process of teaching myself about the history of all of this stuff. so that is how my perspective has changed. i have been wrong so many times about it that -- which is great because i have had to learn more about it. >> i wanted to add because you jogged this for me when you said you would like to put a positive spin on it. i would like to see more action in the feminist movement but i was thinking when i was watching the news and saw the back page of the stanford daily and the massive protests, the amazing amount of signatures that they were able to galvanize. >> i think 800,000. ... , a tremendous number. it occurred to me this probably would not have happened without feminism. so the positive spin is th

. >> reporter: women like this mother, who in her blog post criticizes the article before mommy shamingnk on jewelry and clothes. it makes sense that moms would want a short haircut. >> reporter: and these days shorter looks are strutting down the red carpet with celebrities. they are flaunting shorter locks and looking great. but style critics have long seen mother hood as synonymous with uncoolness and mom hair seems to be the latest fashion faux pas. >> i don't think that look is for me. >> reporter: snl recently mocked mothers shedding their sexy long locks. >> the cut is upon us. >> the cut, the cut. >> welcome, sister. >> reporter: we have a hard time seeing moms as sexual beings because we just want to see them in that focussed way. mom take care of kids. >> reporter: a psychotherapist and author of the new book, your best age is now. >> just because somebody has a baby, it doesn't mean they don't want to look good or glamorous, and if they don't hit the market right way, it's an evolutionary process. >> reporter: well, she frowns on hair shaming but she says getting the haircut

reportedly, the escort was arranged by someone who's under investigation for connection with the blogeo campaign fund correction. this marks the first time cops have been charged in the department as well as mayor diblasio's office. the active investigation continues. whether the court of public opinion remains to be seen. >> hopefully the indictments and impending trials will really send a clear message to people that we don't tolerate this kind of behavior. >> new jersey senate majority league later played a major role in the link closure scandal because she saw something and spoke up. hoping to have the same success, i spoke with governor chris christie. >> i'm not taking any questions yet. >> for possible tunnel gate, we will keep you updated right here on chasing new. >> dress for success, giving women the attire they need to nail that next interview. >> she is. up with a volunteer and were to sit down and talk to >> coming up next, the la-based makeup artist has a nontraditional pickup tutorial. >> there's something fishy introducing new k-y touch gel crème. for massage and inti

again, this news just crossing on the tesla blog, making an offer for solar city. we don't have much details in the way of price. >> we do. a headline, talking about a -- this might be -- bloomberg headline, 1.22, from 2650 to 2850. >> okay. >> it's surprising to me. even given their interrelationship to their history. i don't know why, if they do a stock for stock deal, there's more debt. obviously they're acquiring assets as well. it seems like a bit of a -- >> the charging station thing, is this something to add some sort of -- obviously it's the in ub one shareholder in both names. there's got to be something financially on the table. >> possibly the battery factory. but given that solar city, it is one of the leading residential solar providers in the stusmt -- >> to me, what it says is elon musk doesn't view tesla as an auto company. that's how i view tesla, not necessarily as an auto company. look what he's doing with the giga factory, with this acquisition, he's clearly going after the decarbonization of the electric grid. if you want to buy either of these

the first blog on the trip to the middle east and air force one. the first presidential list for yahoo!. we did a lot of digital, but the thing that focused the most attention is after 9/11, white house suicide had cut off. the public couldn't come in. the way to show the public declaration that the sad holiday season was through the land that the president's beloved scotch terrier, jimmy horton was a digital media director for president bush came up with this idea in bernie sits said through the white house, showing declarations. it was a massive hit. mrs. bush did a premiere at a children's hospital every year. the prime minister tony blair and dolly parton ended up over the years. but it was good content. it is interesting and not be. you have to have credible voices. infinitely more important than the administration. >> it is an absolute pivot point and presidential communications. what happens to the video? every single morning show. so for me it was the first time that the more traditional news media to the extent we can call morning shows ne

neighbors are posting alerts on blogs and twitter. >> i think it's terrible. i do watch where she goes and what she picks up. she is pretty good. she doesn't get everything like other dogs do. >> although poisoned meatballs have been a recurring problem in san francisco for several years, no one has ever been caught. >>> ahead of the 4th of july holiday bay area cities are cracking down on fireworks. city officials in san bruno are allowing what they call safe and sane fireworks. san bruno's one of two cities on the peninsula that sells them. but they say any flying or exploding fireworks are still illegal. >> illegal fireworks are illegal everywhere in our state including and maybe even particularly in san bruno. >> san bruno police officers will be out in force over the holiday. officers will write $1,000 tickets to anyone they catch setting off illegal fireworks. >>> oakland is making sure that residents are safe on the 4th of july. the department says it's focused on stopping illegal fireworks and celebratory gunfire which means more police will be on the

. >> the two sat down earlier this month at the white house for jeter's blog, the player's tribune.full interview hits the website tomorrow. some headlines on the morning newsstands now. apple ceo tim cook will host a california fund-raiser for a republican. house speaker paul ryan. it's not a company event. cook is trying to court both political parties. he pulled support from the upcoming republican national convention because of the t wanted favors. one officer accepted a private flight to vegas with a prostitute on board. the baltimore sun reports a judge will rule on thursday in the case of a police officer charged in freddie gray's death. closing arguments were delivered yesterday in the trial. he drove the van that carried gray. he died last year from a broken neck he suffered while inside the van. they report progress and a $2 billion plan to help california's homeless. the state program would pay to house them and treat those with mental illnesses. california had more than 115,000 homeless people last year. >>> still ahead, a bounce house scare all caught on video. high win

become quite a celebrity thanks to his controversial views which he publishes on his online video bloghere he's reprimanding men who worship the virgin mary with great passion but then go home and beat their wives. he's often on tv chat shows. here he's supporting the pope's call for every parish to take in refugees in direct opposition to the polish government. pawel guzynski: i jumped for joy when i heard it. hearing an appeal like that from the pope made me glad to be nationalist and practising catholic says letting in migrants would lead to a rise in violent crime. he says they only come for the welfare benefits and he accuses the priest of being naiive. guzynski is used to being criticized, he often upsets others especially within the , church. pawel guzynski: some would like to stop me speaking out in public completely. they don't understand how important it is to engage in public debate. and because they often have a different opinion to mine, they get angry. >> when he leads mass the church is full. he's very popular. he says if he were a normal priest, the church would have lo