john: most of what we think is true about echo chambers reflects an echo chamber of alse news. what percentage of americans re actively twitter users? pablo: 15%, 20%. john: 85% of americans are not twitter users. 85% of americans. god bless america. obert faris. robert: it is great to be here and i appreciate the opportunity to share my work and ideas on this topic. i have spent the past two years studying digital media and u.s. politics. along with colleagues at m.i.t. we built a platform specifically for this purpose. it collects new stories and allows us to analyze and map those. we have done that for the u.s. election and the year after the election. a few things jump out. one of them will not surprise anybody. we have different parts of the echoes system. conservatives trust one set of media and liberals trust nother set of media. our trans-partisan authority are endangered species right now. that is deeply troubling. the next thing that jumped out from the research that did surprise us is that the immediate ecosystems are asymmetric. and profoundly asymmetric. what i mea

back in to you. >> a lot of fun things to dot glen echo. thanks so much. >>> 6:14 our final right now. r the second straight day the department's top watchdog on capitol hill. >> democrats grill michael horowitz about whether james comey's actions hurt hillary clinton'sid for the white house. republicans focused on fbi agents who expressed opposition leading up to the 2016 election. horowitz told lawmakers while he department find the fbi's actions to be politically motivated in the clinton administtion, he cannotay much about the start of the russia pope. >> more to be determined on that? >> more to be determined. >> thenspector general says the fbi broke poe tow col and not recording it. >>> the parentsf accused keeping their 13 children captive inside their court will be incourt. back in january one of their children escaped from this home, called 911 and reported the h horrorpening inside. prosecutors say the children were shackled to their beds, barely ate and showered once a year. the turpines are charged with child abuse. >>> more th

or get this, do you no longer need an echo >> echo you can use anywhere in the house, itchen, bedroomhe family room. this is focused around entertainment and making that hands free it's designed to sit next to your tv. it's linear, not circular. it gives you all that functionality. >> you envision households having both? >> absolutely. >> philosophically, are there places where you guys at amazon and product development are thinking we don't want voice interaction? we don't want people saying these sorts ofthings, communicating these certain things with us, data we don't want or a bad user experience or we have an ethical problem interacting with artificial intelligence are there any lines you draw >> using voice and natural language is how we function as human beings to translate that into entertainment has meant i have to figure out how to do something with a remote. do we think of channels as numbers? no we think of them as channels using your voice is a more natural interaction model. turn on the tv i don't have to figure out which remote turns on my tv. >> people are more concern

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser.cy in the palm of your hands. the new accuweather app from abc 7 news. minute by minute forecasts, plus realtime radar and alerts, keeping you safe. search accuweather in your app store and download now. >> that's our report. if you're going to the parade tomorrow, have fun. if not, watch it right here. we appreciate your tile. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. jimmy >> dicky: from hollywood it's "jimmy kimmel live." tonight, from the nba champion golden state warriors, mvp kevin durant, samuel l. jackson, and music from future. and now, for the time being, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everyone. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming to see us. [ cheers and applause ] welcome.

night the villages believe wolves are on the prowl according to the old folk their howling chorus echoes in the far off peeps. and it is indeed those wild hunters who have given the village its name will call an edge the wolf's place situated on up land plateau richly blessed by nature with its lush fields and and as far as its. hidden away and strangely detached from time this tiny community nestles at the foot of man city or oval. an oasis of calm eight hundred meters up a jewel in the heart of central europe in eastern slovakia will call an edge a village in harmony with nature. i've. i've i've . i've . i've . the villages only street leads straight to the cone of mounds of dollar which forms a natural detective barrier to the north. until recently there was no real road here until anyone wanting to reach full college from the valley had to walk several kilometers cover the distance on horseback all by donkey. in it seclusion the village was able to develop and preserve its unique architectural character. it's not known when people first settled here but the earliest written record da

i would like to echo the thoughts about todd.e's been terrific to work with and as steven said one of our major efforts is to bring small business to the table and he's done a great job reaching out and bringing discussions. so thank you very much, todd, and all the best to youn the future. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners. joaquin torres, duty director of economic work force development. with the limited time i have, i want to echo from a staff perspective how extraordinary it's been to have such an incrle andlso someone who cared deeply. i think maybe more than any other director at the ecomic and work force development office about both community and neighborhoods in a very significant way that was felt not only by the people that he was directing, myself included, but community memberscro the city. it's rare when you get someone who is such a believer in professional development, who helps you build your team. i want to and the representatives behind me that recognize such a great leader for our city and county

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser.ain source. naturally. >> jimmy: hi there, welcome back. tonight, from the big hit netflix show "13 reasons why," katherine langford is here. then, this is gonna be great, weezer is here with their cover version of the song "africa" by toto from the mercedes-benz outdoor stage. [ cheers and applause ] the fant online demanded it. this is the cover. it's about time you blessed the rains down in africa. guess what happened? they did. you can see weezer on tour with the pixies starting june 22nd in west palm beach, florida. go see that. tomorrow night, jamie foxx will be here, glen powell will join us, we'll have music from gallant featuring asap ferg, and later this week jon hamm, tiffany haddish, lil rel howery, dj khaled, plus music from ella may and from g-eazy with yo gotti. our first guest is a multi-award winning actor and director whom you know from some of the greatest movies of all-time. his new tv show is called "yellowstone." >> can't stop it, john. >> watch me. >> go ahead. s

we've talked about how google home is number two to echo. making great progress.s to keep another tech company like a google from owning this space? day,ep: at the end of the it is what the customer wants and what the customer likes, what resonates with the customer. amazon, our fire tv products, have continued to lead in the marketplace, and that's because they resonate with our customers. they like what we are doing. they like the value. they like the experience. products like the echo cube do well with our customers, and they enjoy using them, and that's really what it's about. it's about creating a great customer experience that makes a difference. it's part of being customer obsessed. emily: meantime, amazon is moving full speed ahead with new content deals, announcing the rights to stream 20 premier league games exclusively. will we see more deals like this? sandeep: i think we continue to expand our content type, source s. selection and option for customers is always great, adding more ways to watch the shows you want to watch. i'm a big fan of premier leag

said the president can stop this if he wants to so there are republicans adding their voices to the echo of this. >> thank you so much. charlie sikes, always good to see from you wisconsin. more ahead. we'll be right back. it's pretty amazing out there. the world is full of more possibilities than ever before. and american express has your back every step of the way- whether it's the comfort of knowing help is just a call away with global assist.

and what will be post-ryan speakership look like echo -- look like? -- wethis petered out found out about this, we had mccarthy, kevin mccarthy, the number two republican in the house. there is nothing to it, and we have eight people on the record thing, actually i discussed this with evan mccarthy. in this client will that even heard him? i don't know. makes ityan probably through november. it's a little unusual to announce you are going to retire. au make yourself, in a way, lame duck, managing a conference that is already difficult to manage, as we know, looking at a election that could very will be bad for them. they could lose the house. so, the whole thing is a little -- it's a mess. we have different things happening in congress. i read somewhere that i was not so sure you could not have immigration legislation move in the next month or two and there to take legislation care of the daca recipients. oh, no, that's it for this congress. but now it does look like enough moderate republicans signed a discharge petition, it looks like it ryan could

. >> but terrifying echos of

robert kennedy's life since 1963 has echoed through that earlier tragedy in dallas. echoes, that sense of history re-enacted grew with kennedy's decision to seek the presidency. grew during the campaign as a voice with a familiar accent, a familiar cadence, stirred crowds to memory and to new enthusiasm. so it is fitting that the journey should end here at the grave of the late president where the terrible echo sounds the loudest, where past and present violence will meet. bruce morton, cbs news, arlington national cemetery. dan: this is dan rather at the white house. president johnson signed into law a new bill authorizing secret service protection for all presidential candidates and their families. congress agreed finally on federal gun control legislation. but the bill is primarily deals with handguns. it is not nearly as strong as what president johnson had been suggesting. however, before the shooting of senator robert kennedy, president johnson thought it was possibly the best he could get this year. now he thinks they can do better. this afternoon, he wrote a

you have combined the fire stick with the echo in a square design. why? is more than combining the products. what we looked to do was simplify the home entertainment experience for our customers. they have a lot of choices, ways to watch tv, cable boxes, your tv, your sound bar. what we wanted to create was a product that could manage all of that in a simple device that is easy to use, and that's what the fire tv cube is. emily: how much do you think incorporating alexa here will improve fire tv sales? sandeep: it provides a richer experience for our customers. one of the things that we found with voice across our products is that it is a natural way to interact with the world, especially with entertainment, to find shows, to switch channels. it is just the right way to do things. emily: so, what do you think in the future people will use the platform for most, kitchen or living room? sandeep: i think it is natural in the living room, to be able to control your tv, to turn it on when you come home, say, "turn on the tv." in the home, the family room, the

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser. always bottled at the mountain source. naturally. the bay area )s last fire season. >>> we've heard plenty of stories of the destruction from the bay area's last fire season. >> but there is onelace where flames revealed as muchit destroyed. joe risotto junior takes us there. >> reporter: we normally think of wildfires as elements of destruction. and last july the lariat fire near san jose's alan rock part lived up to that reputation. alon with several houses, the fire swept throughout park's edge, scorching trees and vegetation. >> we had hotspots for two to three weeks after. >> reporter: afterwards, he walked a trail he'd walked countless times. >> it used to be taller than this. >> reporter: in a clearing burned away by the fire, mack noticed something he'd never noticed before. >> when the fire went through and burned everything out, i saw all the materials on top of the surface. looks like a mattress spring bed, roof tiles, a bathtub, a nice stone fireplace. that kdf one of my f

i did buy the network so he echoed it cryptocurrency is is that forty arabic network and once you have these record bits you can go to do peer to peer network and issue security so you can say i promise x.y.z. right or this is a one out of one million shares of x. y. z. companies and you can define what your issuance is that is by the way at that moment the regular leave the directive if he heard that governments want to know about all that issuance that that is regulated so so when you come into the network and you issue that is where you want to make sure that you've got you know your you understand the regulations of your or your locale or where you're located but beyond that the network itself provides and you know the interface to document the issuance store the security. to a block chain on the peer to peer network like the corner can be you know falsified or easily you know i attacked and all the activities that follow you need to for you know to know who buys your securities you need to communicate with your shareholders you need to capture votes so there's a lot of of activiti

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser.bottled at the mountain source. naturally. scrutiny for i >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >>> i think it's a process and i've told you that many times before. >> the count down to the highly anticipated north korean summit now has only hours to go. the historic face to face meeting will be between president donald trump and kim jong-un. >>> [ sirens ] a bay area kidnapping ends in a fiery crash. how the victim managed to escape. >>> we will work through the night to increase containment and to ensure that the fire will not increase in size. >>> fast-moving flames come to a neighborhood. >>> sonoma county faces scrutiny for the emergency response to the deadly wine country wildfires. it is monday, june 11th and i'm kenny choi. >>> i'm michelle griego. anne makovec has more. >> reporter: the report points out problems with communication, preparation and funding and will be presented to the sonoma county board today. it said the emergency operations center lack

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser. welcome back. it is 7:30 on a monday morning, june 11th. you know what you're looking at right now? you're looking at a triple crown winner. >> no long face there. he's happy. >> that's justify. just out for a stroll at belmont park. >> roker is laughing. that was a rokeresque joke right there. >> we're going to ask his owner, trainer and jockey. the three of them will join us live. >>> let's look at today's headlines. we'll begin with the countdown of the landmark meeting with kim jong-un today. summit stage set. >> i feel that kim jong-un wants to do something great for his people. >> president trump meets with singapo singapore's leader ahead of his face-to-face with kim jong-un, now, just hours away, as secretary of state mike pompeo makes clear what's at stake for both runs and the world. >> the complete and verifiable and irreverse able denuclearization, of the korean p peninsula, is the only outcome the united states will accept. >>> 40 days after mt. kilauea's eruption. >>> an

incorrect but not criminal rappers and farida buying ignited controversy after they won germany's echo music prize for an album critics say trivialize the holocaust the german constitution bans explicit attempts to encourage racial strife the lyrics resulted in over a dozen criminal complaints against the duo and forced organizers to outright and the echo music awards. now to some of the other stories making news around the world at least seventeen people have been killed in a stampede in a nightclub in venezuela's capital caracas a school graduation party turned into a bar brawl police said a tear gas device exploded causing a deadly rush for the exits several people have been arrested in connection with the deaths. bishops say they have brokered a truce between the government and civil society groups ending two months of deadly political unrest under the deal the government has agreed to an international inquiry into the violence some one hundred seventy people have been killed since protests began in august. in the third world cup game on saturday denmark came away with a crucial on

. >> me echo arroz .as asaltadas sexo mete a una joven en palo alto. hoy salen los nuevos detalles sobre el ataque. al parecer el hombre tenía intenciones de violar ella con una mentira logró que el hombre la dejara ir. >> una adolescente tuvo que recurrir a un invento para que unf' hombre desistiera de violarla. todo ocurrió el 28 de marzo a plena luz del día, cuando la joven corría en un parque de palo alto. al parecer eduardo echeverría amenazó a la joven con un arma, se la echó al hombro y la llevó a unos arbustos donde le amarró las manos y la cubre la cabeza. entonces la asaltó sexualmente. >> fue algo muy alarmante porque yo trabajé de serie y vi toda la actividad policiaca. >> un sendero donde la joven trotaba, ese día no hubo nadie quien pasara por ahí en la ayudara. de pensar que él la iba a apelar puso a gritar que tenía una infección y que necesitaba tratamiento médico. tras insistir el hombre la dejo ir. >> nunca he escuchado de algo así por aquí y menos sabrán a los del día. alteraríalo alz

evening news, liverpool echo and yorkshire post — have urged the prime minister to call an emergencyto find a solution to the disruption caused by the new rail timetables. danny savage reports. commuters passing through leeds station tonight. they and their counterparts on lines in south—east england are now being told their travel woes are a government priority. the pledge came on the day collective anger in the north boiled over onto the front pages of local and regional newspapers. united with one voice, editors sent a message to the powers that be in london that the rail chaos must end. we are not willing to take this anymore. there has to be some deliverables written down on paper that people like chris grayling, and if chris grayling isn't willing to be held to account, then the prime minister, theresa may, must be held to account. but what effect does that message have? as services rattled to and fro, the political leaders had their say. when northern rail seems surprised at their own timetable announcement, and are incapable of running services properly all across the north o

this was echoed by the prime minister, who said change begins with educating young generations of men. you might remember we talked about brazilian football. they are being mocked on media -- on social media for his hair. since --mpare he and we saw comparisons to a bowl of spaghetti and a cockatoo. that -- perhaps paying attention to that mockery, he has cut his hair in what looks a little more acceptable. zñvpx] narrator: yet another hurricane pounds c cuba. waves as tall as five story buildings. streets flooded. many forced from their homes. in an era of climate change, ather around the world is becoming more extreme. hurricanes are getting worse. if this is the future for our coastal cities, how will they survive the storm?

life sinceedy's 1963 has echoed to that earlier tragedy in dallas.that sense of history reenacted, grew with decisionennedy's to seek the presidency, grew campaign as a voice with a familiar accent, a familiar cadence, andred crowds to memory to new enthusiasm. so it is fitting that the here atshould end the grave of the late president where the terrible echo sounds the loudest, where past and present violence will meet. news,morton cbs arlington national cemetery. >> this is dan rather at the white house. president johnson just a short while ago signed into law the new bill officially secretaryg service protection for all presidential candidates and their families. congress this afternoon also agreed finally on federal gun control legislation, but bill primarily deals with handguns. strong asearly as what president johnson has been suggesting. thever, before shooting, mr. johnson might have accept the bill as the best he could get this year. he and thenks country can do better. this afternoon, he read a letter to the speaker of the the president of

i'll start off by echoing the sentiments of my fellow commissioners. it's always wonderful to look at beautiful renditions of well thought out street scapes. question i had was, did we check in with any of our advocacy groups, like walk san francisco, to let them know the plans, get input, maybe get concerns out of the the way early why the design? >> yeah, i can speak to the first phase that we met with all those agencies, groups, special interest groups many times over many years. so not only the special interest groups, but i would say we worked very closely with the accessibility coordators as well from dpw. that will be part of our process again going forward. we'll probably reach out to all of them and let them know we're going forward with the next phase and get comments early on as you suggested and let that inform the next phase of development. >> director giusti: great, thank you. the next thing i have and probably director beck and my commissioners may not appreciate me bringing this up, but i see these beautiful street scapes and they say t

echoing out. is an if you are going to address a homelesseter you are also going to address what might be a dysfunctional family, what might be a druil just by the act of hping that homeless veteran. the other point i would like to say the v.a.people is broken because of all of this had press. the v.a. is not broken. it is not broken. it is changing, and like any large department or health car system, we he problems. but let me ask you this. how many private health care andems are as open transparent when a problem ofurs van the department human affairs? not going to push out into the public arena the fact of their errors and mistakes. what is our obligation? our obligation is to be transparent and make the problems known because once we make them known, they are going to get corrected. why are they going to get corrected #because organizations like yours are the guardians to make sure the department does pay attention and does follow through. and the congress relies upon you all to be there echo

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser.ain source. naturally. >>> developers in san francisco could move ahead with plans to tear down the laundromat and the mission district. the planning commission ruled the wash club has no historical value. four years ago, the city approved tearing down the building and creating housing on their property at mission and 25th. critics appealed that decision. the commission ruled the building only meets one of the four requirements to qualify as being historically significant. now it is up to developers to decide when the work on the new house and can begin. >>> a decision is expected today in a case at could reshape the entire home entertainment industry. a federal judge is scheduled to issue a ruling in the lawsuit against the proposed merger of at&t and time warner. at&t wants to acquire all of the assets of time warner and an $80 billion deal. thand turner broadcasting, which runs and tnt. the government argues it would hurt competion in the tv industry and woullead to higher consumer

the message has been echoed by the foreign minister last friday. particular, in the context of growing uncertainty in the importantis even more for china and the eu to deepen our strategic heart ownership. -- strategic partnership. reporter: china has expressed regrets at the decision to launch a complaint with the organization. choiceback europe's concerning u.s. levies. the weekend, there were trade talks after president trump when a donor previous promise to spare beijing from tariffs. tradehas warned that all agreements negotiated with the u.s. will be off the table if it follows through. one of the prerequisites is we hope that the u.s. will not go back to the starting point of adding additional terrorist on chinese products. june 15th, 25r percent levy will be imposed and $50 billion worth of imported goods from china. genie: our investors worried about the trade tensions? yuka: it does not seem that way. it does not seem to be weighing on the market so far. here in europe, the indices are in the green with germany's dax just below this line.

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser.ttled at the mountain source. naturally. >>> let's talk about bud. see what bud has been up to overnight. he was a category 4 yesterday, last time we talked. now he dropped down to a tropical storm with winds of 70 miles per hour. he'll continue to weaken as he bears down on cabo san lucas tomorrow during the evening hours with possibly 12 to 15-foot waves. it moves into new mexico and brings much-needed rain to that parched area that's under a drought. temperatures near 100 in the central valley, 111 in palm sprin springs. 81 in l.a. 67 and sunshine in monterey. 94 in yosemite with sunshine. tahoe, it's going to be above average, 80 today and tomorrow. 68 saturday. look at the chance of thunderstorms. be careful. remember your lightning safety tips sunday, monday and tuesday. >>> goal for the u.s.! is that how you do it. >> goooooooal. >> that's how you do it. the united states could -- abc 7 matt keller has the details from santa clara. >> reporter: levi's stadium is the biggest stad

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser.lways bottled at the mountain source. naturally. >>> history was made yesterday at the warriors championship parade. somebody was able to do something that has never been done, taking the microphone away from ken bastida. >> hey ! . >> how are you doing? >> i look good! >> that was "swaggy p." now that the parade is over, the team's attention will turn to free agency where general manager bob myers two days ago said that kevin durant could name his price in the upcoming contract negotiations. but things got a little awkward yesterday. >> and then i heard you tell kevin durant he can have whatever contract he wants next year. >> that was just for the media. he can't have anything like that at all. >> last year told steph he could have any contract he wants, too. >> well, yeah. that was different. he's been here for the run -- the wait and four days. he earned it. >> oh!! >> a little awkward there. >>> fans arriving in style in miami. bottom of the third, giants leading 1-0 but then ster

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser.e. naturally. ♪ >> jimmy: hi there and welcome back. tonight from "the incredibles 2" sam jackson is here. aka frozone. then with a song from the "superfly" soundtrack, future from the mercedes-benz stage. you can see future on tour with nicki minaj starting september 21st in baltimore. tomorrow night kevin costner and katherine langford will join us, we'll have music from weezer and later this week jamie foxx, jon hamm, tiffany haddish, lil rel howery, dj khaled, plus music from ella may, gallant featuring a$ap ferg, and g-eazy featuring yo gotti. so join us for all that. friday night our first guest and his teammates made the cleveland cavaliers look like the cleveland browns with a four-game sweep to win a second straight nba title. from the world champion golden state warriors, please welcome their most valuable player, kevin durant. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ look at that. wow. thank you. thank you so, so much. that's very nice of you to bring me my own trophy too. actually, let me

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser. mountain source. naturally. >>> 6:57. if you're just joining us or heading out the door, here are the 7 things you need to know before you go. number one, president trump is in singapore this morning. we're now less than 12 hours away from his historic meeting with north korea's kim jong-un. his position remains unchanged, the denuclearization of the korean peninsula is the only outcome that the u.s. is going to accept. >>> number two, san jose police confirmed an officer did have to be treated after his air bag randomly deployed overnight. the car was not involved in a crash at the time. that officer is out of the hospital. >>> number three, dramatic cell phone video shows officers dragging a kidnapping suspect away from his burning vehicle in emeryville. he is in critical condition. his female passenger died. the victim who was kidnapped is okay. >>> number four, after years of delays an 80-story office building is set to open this morning at the world trade center in new york city.

you all are the echo chambers, to make sure that we in washington dc, here and feel -- ear andington see, here and feel the unique needs of homeless veterans and their families. 15 years ago that small phrase and their families was never part of the dialogue, but now it is. that's progress, that is real progress, inc. is on the hill, now legislators when they say and think of homeless veterans, it is now homeless veterans and their families, because there is out, ifo out -- an echo you are going to address almost veteran you are going to also address what may be a dysfunctional family, just by the simple act of helping the homeless veteran. another point i would like to say thethat some people of all broken, because of this bad press that has gone up. the a is not broken. it is not broken. isis changing -- the v.a. not broken. it is not broken. a lotchanging, and like of parts of our health care system, we have problems. ask it is. how many private health care systems are as open and transparent when a problem occurs, than the department of veterans affairs? is united health? they ar

i was echoing it to.e would have been better off not having made the assumption. >> the unemployment rate has come down. maybe people will ration down there estimate. is there something the fed can do some around so that it is not keeping that number high? i think one simple thing is don't ration it up. it is really 3.5 or seven, i say there is a recession, let's hold it there. i know canada every five years has a big review or they have an approach to making policy and whether it makes any sense. do you support something like that? >> i'm not opposed to it. but i will say we have worked really hard. i'm skeptical that even if we wanted to raise the target, i'm skeptical the american people would support it. we work very hard to get a framework networks and that 2%ns actually live by the and not treated like a ceiling. mistake thesay the fed has in making so far has -- wanting to >> we are moving closer to our inflation target. overall, only comfortable us moving to a neutral rate. let'se get to neutral,

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser. always bottled at the mountain source. naturally. >>> it is 6:43. nice sunrise and still comfortable. it's going to be heating up as we look outside in fremont. we go from 62 degrees to 82 degrees at 4:00 today. and it's going to be even warmer tomorrow. i'll talk about that and also the first hurricane of the pacific tropical season coming up in less than five minutes. >> love the name. that's the one. we love seeing this still, 40 minutes for the drive for westbound 80. that's the top number there. over here no problems for the peninsula, easy drive. we'll show you what the rest of the commute looks like coming up. >>> okay, so looking live for you right now at the 19th street b.a.r.t. station in oakland. b.a.r.t. is expecting extra riders across the bay area. perspective here, $518,000 we talk the to people this morning about the impact of their commutes. >> i think i'm going to be here extra early because it's going to be packed. last year i did the same thing. i took b.a.r.t. and

the mayor of philadelphia says the president is, quote, not a true patriot but a fragile echo man yak. >>> major development in the russian investigation. special counsel robert mueller accused paul manafort of witness tampering in federal tax and money laundering case. mueller's team calling for immediate action that could land manafort in jail. >> the legal team made a mistake denying that the president was involved in that misleading statement about the infamous trump tower meeting with russians. but white house press secretary sarah sanders refuses to explain her false statement on that trump tower meeting. >>> voters head to the polls in eight states today. democrats hope to take control of the house and/or the senate. we have it all covered for you. let's begin with kaitlan collins live at the white house. what's happening there? >> reporter: alisyn, quite a lot. less than 24 hours before the philadelphia eagles were supposed to arrive at the white house for the celebration of their super bowl victory, the white house cancelled that invitation from them coming. of course when it

[echo]stal! [echo] crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser.is a cia counter terrorism officer turned comic book writer. he's currently writing d.c.'s best-selling batman series as well as the break out hit, "mister miracle." please welcome to the show tom king, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> seth: thanks for being here tom. >> what a pleasure, you nerd. [ light laughter ] >> seth: i know. i am a -- i am a nerd and i, you know, went to look into your biography, once i was a fan of your work, because i read a bunch of books of yours that i really liked. and then, i sort of assumed you were a nerd too. but then, it turns out your background is very unique to most comic book creators. you were a cia counter terrorism officer. >> well, it's only about half of comic book creators were in the cia. yeah. >> seth: it's great, but you were a comic book fan before that. were you -- did you still have your comics with you? were you able to read comics in your counter terrorism years? >> it was actually an odd benefit. because in the cia, the sor

because there is an echoing out of, if you're going to dress and homeless veteran you are also going to be able to help address what may be dysfunctional family, what may be a disrupted family just by the simple act of helpomeless veteran. another point that i would like to make is that some people say that the va is broken because of all this bad press. is not broken. it is not broken. it's changing, and like any large department or healthcare system, we have problems. but let me ask you this. how many private healthcare systems are as open and transparent when a problem occurs than the department of veterans affairs? you tell me one -- is united health? they are good. they are wonderful system. is humana? they are not going to push out into the public arena the fact of their errors and their mistakes. they may become known, but what is our obligation? our obligation is to be transparent and to make the problems known, becse once we makehem known, they are going to g corrected. and why are they going to get corrected? because organizationseours are the guardians to make sure that th

is that an echo of what america makes right? all, it's nothing i've heard in the trump administration. of course we are, we're america, whether you add the expletive after that or not. to me the best way to sum up the trump doctrine is the two words he uses most orften, or did fora while, america first. it's a reaffirmation of american interests. that to me is what the trump doctrine is or was, going back to the opening days of his campaign. >> michael anton, i appreciate you taking us through this. it was a mighty historical photo op, but we'll have to see what comes from it. i appreciate you bei tested on this. >> thank you. >> we've got a long way to go, hopefully, right? that means things could progress in a way that is positive, we just don't know what will come next. president trump can say he trusts kim, but is there a legitimate basis for that? here's what we do know. the president just did something and republicans are applauding something that they condemned just one president ago. let's see who speaks truth o this in

and no personal information needs to be shared with the echo in order to use it. move in to another private space in your life comes as the company is under fire. from alexa, randoming laughing to collecting your personal information. to complaints from a user in portlander, oregon that said her alexa recorded a private conversation and shared it with a private contact. and amazon said as unlikely as the string of events is, we are evaluating this case to make it less likely. what should families know to take precautions to protect their privacy. >> there's a button on it that they can use to slilence it and make sure it's not listening to you. it's the new world order, that means that devices are going to follow us. >> our thanks for that report. what do you think? >> no. alex sampt not going anywhere near my hotel room. and amazon can make money with the brown boxes delivered to my store. >> i'm okay with it if you can unplug and plug it in like a hair dryer, i think i'm okay with it. >> the option. >> that is until something happens, amazon, right? >> thanks fo

i would like to echo what commissioner adams said. when this commission was founded, i was very involved in creating this commission. took 14, 15 years to get it passed on the ballot. this is the type of issue that this commission was created to address. there doesn't seem to be a need for this. there seems to be neighborhood servicing that are fulfilling the need to the community. and that's what the commission is trying to say. we don't need healthy spot to come in and disrupt or put out of business the businesses. so i ask you to oppose this conditional use. >> great. thank you. >> i'm the owner of cotton basics in noe valley and i'm very much opposed to chains coming into our neighborhood. i think they totally take away the unique character that we have and the neighborhood that even customers tell me that they really enjoy coming to an area where they can deal with a shop in a unique business and interact with owners and i think it's very important to keep chains out of our area and san francisco neighborhoods. thank you. >> grea

the echo is in the foot race. google home out sold echo in the first part of this year. it reminded me of the iphone saga, where apple admitted they were degrading the battery performance. the conspiracies about the echo turned out to be true, but i think the brand is so strong that, they came out and explained the accident and they will survive it. amazon wants to be in the business of government. they are competing with microsoft for a $10 billion contract. i think these privacy concerns are a speed bump for amazon. >> i actually think it's a good hing is happening now. it is just starting to take off. we shifted from a mouse and keyboard to touch screens, and smart phones. that is how big the deal will become later on. more issues coming up now, it's better to solve it before the industry explodes. you can expect to billions of devices in the future being voice activated. voice controlled. privacy being at the forefront now is a good thing. emily: that was bloomberg's brad stone. alibaba is leading the purchase a.t.o. express for $1.3 billion. their logistics arm will

us for the protests and the ensuing violence and this is a position that american officials have echoed hamas terrorist backed by iran have incited attacks against israeli security forces and infrastructure and we understand that israel has a right to defend itself urged the members of the security council to exercise at least as much scrutiny of the actions of the hamas terrorist group as it does to israel's legitimate right of self-defense now despite the fact that american officials have come out in support of how the israeli army behaved in dealing with those gaza protests there has been unprecedented criticism in the international community particularly by human rights groups you have for example human rights watch saying that the i.d.f. the hevia was a bloodbath you have the united nations saying that it was outrageous you have amnesty international saying to quote that there was a horrifying use of live ammunition against unarmed protesters now the latest figures we have from the gaza health ministry are that one hundred and nineteen people were killed in nine weeks of violence t