news now in the ruined his league dortmund have quickly forgotten about the departure of star man emily obama young the striker was sold to all snow last week but replacement loan signing why you made a dream debut on friday night the twenty four year old belgian strike a scored twice and assisted another as two defeat to cologne three to the victory out of eight dortmund up to second in the disney. now jamaica is famous for its reggae lightning quick sprinters and its ball players the caribbean islands first sent a box lead team to the winter olympics in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight so iconic that a film was made about them now the jamaicans are again in the limelight they're sending their first women's team to the winter olympics in china. and obama of germany at the finishing touches of being the pilot jasmine candidate of it. and push like carriers are so on meticulously preparing they don't want to be a participant at the games we are what we call the underdogs no one really expected us to qualify for the olympics and we did no one expects us to perform well and we will they're

. ♪ emily: the federal communications commission says it will officially published in eraorder rolling back obamae of legal challenges from parties appoint -- opposing the changes. already 22 states and the district of columbia have joined the legal battle. main --s looking to go my mainstream came it will now add aght hotels and loyalty program. it is looking to become a full set -- full travel service firm. more on how the company stacks up to the competition. start with the announcement today and why the company is taking the more mainstream approach. olivia: a big announcement about making airbnb more for everyone, making airbnb like a travel rooms andfering hotel boutique hotels and amenities that are more hotel like. the company is doing that because they want to launch an ipo in the next two years and really be a formidable opponent, competitor to these larger corporations. emily: what do you make of this move? is it the right move? kevin: it is important to point out that the online vacation rental industry is booming. we estimate there are $40 billion in bookings last year between the ma

. ♪ emily: the federal communications commission says it will officially publish its order rolling back obamahat lists new rules. the move is likely to open a floodgate of legal challenges from parties opposing the changes that empower internet service providers. already 22 states and the district of columbia have joined the legal battle started by mozilla and another. airbnb is looking to go more mainstream. they will also highlight hotels and add a loyalty program. they want to become a full travel service firm to better compete with expedia and other booking holdings. our guests join us now with more on how the company stacks up to the competition. olivia start with the , announcement today and why the company is taking the more mainstream approach. >> he made a really big announcement today about the roadmap to making airbnb more for everyone, making airbnb like an online travel agency like booking or expedia offering , hotel rooms and boutique hotels and services and amenities that are more hotel-like. the company is doing that because they want to launch an ipo in the next two years and

michelle obama's portrait was done by amy sherald, also african-american. a milestone, according to emilyullen, the director of exhibitions. >> really celebrate the cultural contributions of african-americans within the arts and our entire society is really significant. >> reporter: the portraits are receiving mixed reviews on social media. some saying they don't look presidential. but supporters say it's evolving art that moves beyond euro centric tradition. the obamas have nothing but praise. >>> today marks a milestone. >> that's right, it's been 14 years since the first same-sex marriages took place in san francisco. >>> cannabis is a beautiful gift for valentine's day, it's a heart opener. >> cannabis advocates hope people forget about roses and chocolates. >> the story tonight on abc 7 news at 11:00 on channel >>> 14 years ago today, a turning point in the fight for marriage equality. >> jonathan bloom looks back at the day san francisco began issues marriage licenses to same-sex couples, igniting a struggle that swept the country. >> reporter: these kids are too young to remember w

obama. this wasn't about the hillary clinton email investigation which was over. but according to associates of strzok and page was about. was that the danger with running with selectively released or leaked texts? emily: this stems from the report that was released by the committee. in the blush where this text mess paneling was discussed, it links it to the clinton investigation rather than the russia investigation. if people checked the dates they probably would have been more sceptical of that claim because the dates didn't add up have much. howie: i know what it's like when you say something on the air or online. but journalists have to cover themselves saying it's not clear what this particular text is referring to. ron johnson talking about the secret society that turned out to be a joke. was he trying to use the media with this line and did he succeed? capri: he did succeed in a number of media outlets. as journalists got further into the story they recognized this was more hyperbole than actual fact. but ron johnson is a united states senator and you assume he has more information than the average bear. it forms the judgment of the media as well. emily: i didn't think it was a calculation or

emily: what will protect tech consumers on later regulation? >> this is a central part of the debate, the folks who back the rules change in december which gutted the obamaay we have taken that fcc off the playing field and to the trade commission antitrust law and those methods are robust enough to handle any abuses. but the opponents of the rollback, the folks in favor of rulesd rule say the old had the federal communications commission setting rules and preventing abuses rather than coming after abuses and attempted to correct them. that is a more certain and quicker way to keep everything rolling on the internet, but only time will tell what site is right on this. up on the is coming agenda with the respect of this particular issue in congress? >> the publication in the federal register kicks off a 60 day. period where they can pass their congressional disapproval, a vote that in essence reverses the fcc's december vote. the odds of that does it look great because while they might get the resolution through the senate, republicans have a tighter lock on the house and will need to pass both houses and then we'll need to survive presidential scrutiny a

emily: that was tara maller, senior policy advisor for the counterextremism project and bloomberg tech's selina wang. the federal communications commission officially published its order rolling back obamara net neutrality rules in the "federal register." that is the federal government journal that lifts the agency rules. the move is likely to open a floodgate of legal challenges from parties opposing the changes that empower internet service providers. mozilla and vimeo have already filed legal challenges to the fcc's repeal. a loss for at&t in its proposed time warner deal. this week, a judge ruled the justice department does not have to identify whether there were communications between the white house and attorney general jeff sessions. at&t has suggested that president trump's dislike of time warner cnn swayed the justice department's decision to oppose the takeover last year. an antitrust trial date has been set for march 19. still ahead, elon musk's spacex successfully deployed a satellite thursday and looks to offer broadband internet around the world. that story ahead. plus, facebook cofounder chris hughes on his new book, "fair shot," and how silicon valley can push back on in

emily: thanks to briand a wi -- breanna wu. this week, we also heard from someone who had championed improving gender diversity in the workforce, the chief technology officer of the united states under president obamae president of google before that. megan smith joined us from washington. >> there's people from all backgrounds across the country who would love to be part of the tech sector. coming into town, cheyenne, denver, we get the word out and they were coming in. tech companies are showing up, people are showing up for the mentoring. a lot of people want in on these high-paying jobs that pay 50% more than the average american salary. there are hundreds of thousands of jobs open in america in every sector. all companies are software tech companies at this point. emily: and yet gender representation in computing, women make up 25% of computing jobs, blacks and latinos are downright depressing, and women led companies are getting 2% of funding. why do you think that is? >> extraordinary sexism and racism, and we have kind of talked about this culture -- i'm about halfway through your book, i know so many people in there. it's full of -- we got ourselves that receivesile funding. over 90% of mo

emily also this whole thing creates a timeline that goes back to 2014. we had adam schiff over the weekend even acknowledge that the russians were enbold en because of lack of effort by president obama after the sony hack they saw this internet interference is the way to go and the united states won't pushback. >> certainly we can revisit mistakes made under the obama administration and senator bernie sanders said it earlier this weekend maybe there was something the obama administration could have done differently when it came to interference in the election and that is a question that is going to pick up traction in the coming weeks because especially if it gets pushed by republicans on the hill and elsewhere because it's a question that we actually would be served by having answers to wondering what could we have done then and what can we do coming up on these midterms because they're not that far away. >> there's no doubt this whole thing ford is not going away that democrats or the media expected to when it was launched , it's going long rather and so far 13 russian indictments not necessarily a lot to show for all this. where does it go from here? >> well we don't know where i