>> and that's just a matter of being cared for in ra, ed on fa? was part after 7o??grp 800, ek they were impounded from a ranch for starvati and neglect. the horses did receive care before being transferred to urgent meneedatns mager at ready to be adopd. >>> a normal day ?:out of dia i ready foflights h custs d border protection. ere's onagent that ???fbeats meet yce, a 26-pound?b law enforcer, he's ce,he can st you in he nse tools that ?o?p they're tracking gatqmm?? d inus, there =o0 are several ems such as ?=fresh fruit, wood products 0?tth ca? cause cost the billions of llars. >>> @3?u6[d maybe ?8?you're wat the macy's thanksgiving ?l?hday parade while having >>> it seems like everyone is getting in on the mannequin and ellen before the medal of freedom ceremony got honored by the white house. ellen degeneralleries, you see robert did he narrow, tom hanks and dine ross for a moment. they're frozen in time which is what the mannequin challenge is. president obama said every one of these honorees has touched this is boston, the boxer, this mannequin challenge had a

as donna was just saying, he used technology in that landscape on his own ranch he raised prize-winning pigs, and he built a stone ed fasalled the pig palace and the pig palace was a wonder of technology. it was built in a circle and had what i like to think of as porcine condos around the edge in stone and concrete and a large, large silo in the middle of it. you could pull a lever and it would release food simultaneously to all of the little piggy condos. it was very easy. one person could feed all the pigs very easily and quickly, and it could also round up all the waste matter in the same fashion with one pel of the lever, so he was able to adapt technology for what he saw as a useful and productive and noble purpose. >> new idea for undergraduate housing, i guess. just a thought. >> okay. i'll send it out. yes? [ inaudible question ] >> let's start again with the mike. >> i wonder if one of the panelists could speak to jack london's connection to the bohemian grove. i saw a cartoon in the beginning of the slide show. >> i can't really -- that was part of what got cut, but he was a member of the bohemian club. he wr

ed and why facebook shouldn't fact check. from the piece she says i simply don't trust facebook or any one company with the responsibility for determining what is true, saying such editorial power in faacebook's hands would be unprecedented and dangerous. jessica, lead us to what led you to write this piece. >> thanks, carl. so, obviously, misinformation on facebook and elsewhere is a huge problem that so many people have been thinking about this election cycle. and i was, frankly, pretty shocked how many commentators have reached the conclusion that the answer is facebook hiring journalists, editors and fact checking. as a journalist now with the wall street journal for a long time, the idea we trained the public to think that facebook was fact checking the information on facebook is very, very dangerous. that's what i was writing about today in "the new york times." >> you definitely know how to light up a room. that's for sure, jessica. eric, slippery slope is generally the people's first take on this, right? give them an inch and who knows who will take a mile. >> there's that. you definitely don't want facebook to be telling you what's true and what's not true. however, they do