why does she join facebook? yes, i think francis is a fascinating human being and a remarkable source. you know, this is a story that like candidly, the people at mit had a hard believing because it was so like almost like scripted, good. and candidly, i did, too when i first met her and heard all about this stuff, i was like, i think person's gilding the lily. i had to do a lot of research. so her background is that had she had a friend who was radical ized on the internet and it wasn't met platforms that did it but, this guy went from, you know, sort of being a, shall we say, you went down a rabbit hole that began with politics and ended up with some version of white nationalism and the singularity, which is when computers overtake human beings as you know, the more intelligent and dominant force. it was all very weird. but point being, is this this guy just lost his marbles, actually, by his own admission. i tracked him down later. and so she facebook and tried to recruit her for years because, you know, that

facebook ways that facebook has changed our world. facebook was a social media game changer.ial networks existed like myspace, but mark zuckerberg's site really took off. it's less popular than it used to be with young people but the company insists it's still growing. it's the biggest social network in the world with 2 billion daily users. the most being in india and the us. two, facebook made the internet political. it was instrumental in movements like the arab spring as has become a key place for campaigning and debate around the world. for good and bad. in 2018, facebook agreed with the un report that it said it had failed to prevent its platform from being used to incite off—line violence against the range of people and me in my. facebook made personal data valuable. and less personal. facebook proved that collecting our likes and dislikes is extremely lucrative. facebook�*s parent company, meta, is an advertising giant and takes the lion's share of global digital had money alongside google. it's also proven what can go wrong with all that data collection. facebook has

nothing like facebook.acebook is the only thing of its kind, stealing data, taking our information that we didn't even say we wanted taken. we have to look at these and see more regulation make sure these billionaires are getting what is theirs because they need to be taxable as and be looked into because we are just users. we're not the problem. if the people making these companies are trying to make more money off the backs of innocent people. have a good day. >> host: who is using the social media sites?■n according to pew research the youngest u.s. adults are far more likely to use instagram, snapchat, and tiktok. the age differences are less pronounced for facebook. these are the ages of the users for these different platforms. these are the youngest people age 65 plus, ages 50-64 in the green. the blue represents the younger population, and their presence on these different platforms. connie on facebook says tiktok should be banned. tiktok representative for the u.s. was at that hearing yesterday. lot

facebook is synonymous with him. . , stock. facebook is synonymous with him. ., , ., ., , him._ him. there have been various discussions about it _ him. there have been various discussions about it losing - him. there have been various discussions about it losing its| discussions about it losing its place in the world of social media but it is there and it is better to stay, is it? but it is there and it is better to stay. is it?— stay, is it? there is no close second place _ stay, is it? there is no close second place in _ stay, is it? there is no close second place in social - stay, is it? there is no close| second place in social media. stay, is it? there is no close - second place in social media. they have multiple friend franchises with more than a million people. they have facebook, instagram, messenger, whatsapp. if you look at the top ten, they have half of the top ten. it has a sizeable plurality of the entire planet of the company. that is why it is so striking as your piece noted he change the name of the company as if that was not the dominant activity of the compa

facebook ways that facebook has changed our world.ebook was a social media game changer, other networks existed like myspace but mark zuckerberg, took off. is less popular than it used to be with young people but it is as it is still growing. is the biggest in the world with 2 billion daily users, the most being in india and the us. facebook may the internet political. it was instrumental in movement and has become a key place for campaigning and debating elections around the world, for good and bad. in 2018 facebook agreed with the un report that it said it failed to prevent its platform from being used to incite off—line bylaws. they met personal data bible and less personal. they proved collecting our likes and dislikes is extremely lucrative. the best book company meta takes the line share of global digital at money alongside google. but it also proven what can go wrong with all that data collection. facebook has been fined hundreds of millions of dollars, multiple times. for mishandling data. most famously in the cambridge analyt

i tell people it's the miracle of facebook. you know without facebook, it wouldn't have happened.nne cuneo had been baffled for years about the mystery surrounding the murder of old man >> i tell people it's the miracle at pof facebook. you know, without facebook it wouldn't have happened. >> detroit private eye julianne had been baffled for years about the mystery surrounding the murder of old man bob. a murder that put tommy and ray highers in prison for highs. and then out of the blue, may 2010, just because some woman had a moment of nostalgia and posted a casual note on facebook, an affidavit landed on julianne's desk. from a man she never heard of, john hielscher. >> it had to be real. it had to be true. >> it's like a piece of heaven fallen down. >> right. , yeah. >> john told julianne what happened that awful night in the detroit summer of 1987. it was party night, he said. john and his classmates had just graduated from gross point north high school. that's in the suburb where the captains of industry live. several miles and tax brackets across the city line of detroit. a

facebook? we were never talking to a person. the complaints go to an algorithm. the algorithm spits it back and says there's nothing wrong in this email. >> facebook told richard, quote, we reviewed the profile your friends reported and found that it isn't pretend to be you which infer richard. well, how about this mr. and mrs. facebook? >> these people stole my identity for nefarious purposes charges to this day the stolen account is still active. >> now claiming richard is raising money for prostate cancer when he's not. >> does that sound like it goes with your policy for seven on your side? >> karina nova abc seven news. now facebook did not respond to our questions, asking why it's letting a hacker control richard's account like this. >> we should note that facebook's parent company is planning a service. apparently that for about 15 bucks a month will provide account security and identity protection for users. we're told it will be able to restore a stolen account like richard's will keep

facebook over facebook as it was then launched from it all started like this. features have been added and the design slowly tweaked into what it is today. but the impact of the famous blue app was almost instant. and in the last 20 years it's altered society, politics and business in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook has changed our world. one, facebook was a social media game changer. other social networks existed like myspace and bebo. but mark zuckerberg's site really took off. it's less popular than it used to be with young people, but the company insists it is still growing. it's the biggest social network in the world with two billion daily users, the most being in india and the us. two, facebook made the internet political. it was instrumental in movements like the arab spring and has become a key place for campaigning and debate in elections around the world for good and bad. in 2018, facebook agreed with the un report that it said it had failed to prevent its platform from being used to incite offline violence against the rohingya people

it all started like this, facebook, or �*the facebook�* as it was known, launched from mark zuckerberg'ss at harvard. more features have been added and the design slowly tweaked into what it is today. but the impact of the app was almost instant. and in the last 20 years, it's altered society, politics and business, in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook has changed our world. facebook was a social media game changer, other social networks existed like myspace, but mark zuckerberg's took off. it's less popular than it used to be with young people, but it says it's still growing. it's the biggest in the world with 2 billion daily users, the most being in india and the us. facebook made the internet political. it was instrumental in movements and has become a key place for campaigning and debating elections around the world, for good and bad. in 2018 facebook agreed with the un report that it said it failed to prevent its platform from being used to incite offline violence. they made personal data global and less personal. they proved collecting our likes and dislikes is extrem

facebooks.in addition, facebook seemed to be the first after all those senate hearings and other scandals, was the first to respond that it would respond, in particular to bot farms, to bots and accounts and all other methods of distribution, but already for several years, ukrainian users have been faced with the fact that they actually have to fight for each case separately, quite often the units that run facebook, for example, completely block information from ukrainians, which is absolutely questionable from the point of view of spreading some prohibitions for the community there call. before, i don't know, cutting someone's head off, or before violence, or before shootings. on the other hand, the same zuckerberg army in individual countries absolutely does not move the content taught by the same margarita simonyan and rasha today, or officially 60 minutes with kabeevo, and they absolutely do whatever you want on youtube, on facebook, and in this case, what should ukraine do as a country vict

it all started like this, facebook or the facebook as it was then, launch pro mark zuckerberg studentded and the design slowly tweak into what it is today. but the impact of the famous blue up was almost instant and famous blue up was almost instantand in famous blue up was almost instant and in the last 20 years, it is ordered society politics and business in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook changed our world. one, facebook was the social media game changer. 0ther social media game changer. other social network existed like myspace and beebo but mark zuckerberg site really took off. it is less popular the use to be but the company insist it is still growing. it's the biggest social network in the world with 2 billion daily use, the most being in india and the us. two, facebook made the internet political, it was instrumental in movement like the arab spring and become a key place for campaigning and debate on elections around the world. for good, and bad. in 2018, facebook agreed with the un report that it said it had failed to prevent its platform from being used to i

it facebook is synonymous with zipper ha i _ ., , facebook is synonymous with zipper ha a . ., , ,':, , ,': ., , , facebook is synonymous with zipper bag. it has 3 million users every month. there _ bag. it has 3 million users every month. there has _ bag. it has 3 million users every month. there has been - bag. it has 3 million users every| month. there has been damaged discussions about it losing its place in the world of social media but it is that and where to stay, is it? , ., . .,, but it is that and where to stay, is it? , , it? there is no close second place in social media. _ it? there is no close second place in social media. they _ it? there is no close second place in social media. they have - it? there is no close second place | in social media. they have multiple franchises, with more than a billion people on it. they have facebook, instagram, messenger, whatsapp. if you look at the top ten, they have half of the top ten. no other place has nearly as sizeable plurality of the entire planet on the company. that is why it is so striking, as your piece noted. he changed t

facebook or the facebook, as it was then, launched from mark zuckerberg's student digs at harvard inis today. but the impact of the famous blue app was almost instant. and in the last 20 years it's altered society, politics and business in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook has changed our world. 0ne, facebook was a social media game changer. other social networks existed like myspace and bebo. but mark zuckerberg's site really took off. it's less popular than it used to be with young people, but the company insists it is still growing. it's the biggest social network in the world with two billion daily users, the most being in india and the us. two, facebook made the internet political. it was instrumental in movements like the arab spring and has become a key place for campaigning and debate in elections around the world for good and bad. in 2018, facebook agreed with the un report that it said it had failed to prevent its platform from being used to incite offline violence against the rohingya people in myanmar. three, facebook made personal data valuable and less per

host: here is chat on facebook.egulate the social media companies and let's propose an age limit of 18, we have technology to do this. you could react to chatter in the other caller you have heard or the root word -- report we've heard this morning. we have michael from massachusetts next. caller: can you hear me this morning? i think the callers have made a great point. i think there is a multipronged approach, parenting and educating the kids and there is a degree of regulation already in effect but i think we can do more to make these social media companies accountable. host: what is the degree of regulation from the fcc. caller: i think we can do more. i know theenators are grandstanding to get brownie points and they have the power to make changes but they are hypocrites. social media companies do not do enough to identify who is using their platform. they may have the power to block as much as they can a simple solution is to ban tiktok and social medias are allowed to distribute data. they are making money of

i can't believe facebook turns 20. and technically it wasn't 20 years ago i joined. it took me a couple because you had to be in college. you had to have the.edu. >> you had to be in college. oh, i don't want to hear that. >> you had to wait a year. >> i looked back, i was looking for an old photo that will show you later, but it turns out i didn't start posting until, like, years after i joined facebook. i think i was afraid to put a photo on or didn't know how. >> boy has the world. >> yes, it has. >> facebook's changed. social media has changed. >> too many pictures, too many. >> we were there from the very beginning and we'll show you. but first, we do want to begin with the storm that has forced a state of emergency in eight california counties. the radar shows what's going on here. >> there is plenty of rain in southern california, and it is expected to last into tomorrow. >> and torrential rain means soggy ground and strong winds were enough to bring down a massive tree onto a car in north hollywood, an 82 year old man was killed by a redwood tree in yuba city

he took me through facebook�*s journey so far. facebook is the grandfather of social media.e a bit like dog years, so it's like 140 years old. so it's almost unheard—of to be so old, right. you know, three billion users. there's something like seven or eight billion people on the planet and about four billion of them use the internet. so, facebook is this huge monopoly. i think, in fact, if you worked it out, if the amount of monthly users it has it'd be something like the third biggest country in the world. but as you say, it hasn't had it all its own way. you've got to remember, there were things like cambridge analytica that happened where it was accused and almost proven to unfortunately been swaying elections and doing other things, including in our own country with brexit and donald trump and all sorts of things. so facebook is very, very powerful. in fact, in some countries, facebook is the internet provider as well. however, it's now got a little bit kind of almost pedestrian as a social media thing, because it's just where everybody is. so, yeah, as you say, it hasn

facebook? we were never talking to a person. the complaints go to an algorithm. the algorithm spits it back and says, there's nothing wrong in this email, facebook told richard, quote, we reviewed the profile. >> your friends reported and found that it isn't pretending to be you, which infuriated richard. well how about this mr. and mrs. facebook? >> these people stole my identity for nefarious purposes. >> to this day, the stolen account is still active now claiming richard is raising money for prostate cancer when he's not. >> does that sound like it goes with your policy for seven on your side? >> karina nova abc seven news now facebook did not respond to our requests, asking for comment and about letting a hacker control richard's account like this. >> facebook's parent company, meta, is planning a service that will provide account security and identity protection for users for about $15 a month. we're told it will be able to restore a stolen account like richard's. >> new developments toda

facebook ways that facebook has changed our world.

meta now, of course, is a lot more than just facebook.uture lies — in vr. he believes that the world is shifting from a place where people connect online, to a world where people want to connect virtually. the problem, though, is that mark zuckerberg has already spent tens of billions of dollars building the metaverse, and there's very little evidence to suggest that people really want to spend much time in vr, chatting to their friends. the world is kind of appealing, and that's mark zuckerberg's major problem. he might think that the vision of the future is the metaverse, but it makes all of its money through social media, and that makes trying to predict what meta's going to look like in even a year's time or two years' time pretty difficult to do. the grammys take are taking place in los angeles this evening. and it'll be like none in the past, as it's the first to have a best african music category. nevertheless, this year's nominations are dominated by female artists and it is expected to be a good night for taylor swift — there's m

facebook marks its 20th anniversary.— facebook marks its 20th anniversary.e from our studio in _ anniversary. live from our studio in singapore, - anniversary. live from our studio in singapore, this. anniversary. live from our| studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. the us says there will be more attacks against houthi forces in yemen after overnight american and uk air strikes, which hit more than 30 positions. the houthis, who are backed by iran, have been targetting vessels in the red sea since november. they say this is in support of the palestinians in gaza. they are one of several militias in the middle east with iranian backing. the us targeted others in syria and iraq earlier this weekend, and there have been funerals today in baghdad after 17 people were killed. our international editor jeremy bowen considers whether there is any chance of a cessation of the conflict at the heart of all this between israel and hamas in gaza. raf jets rafjets took off from the british base in cyprus bought the long flights to hit houthi targets in yeme

it's simply become a place that people gather in as much as people complain about facebook. they don't leave it because it where their friends are, and that's the key to facebook right now is when you've got all of your friends on facebook, you may or may not like market dr. burge, but you love your friends and family, and that's the place that they're gathering most of meghan, it's great to get to your thoughts as always, that is a larry mag at the ceo of connect safely. dot org. joining us live from palo alto, california. thank you. the indonesians, again ring out for the presidential election and 10 days younger vote as a set to play a big role in choosing mandate. as, as jessica washington reports from jakarta, youth group say it's a non president of charles to highlight issues that are inclusion to them. thousands of young people crammed into this convention center in the capital for an unusual festival. social boots allowed visitors to take pictures with presidential candidates and simple balance sheets for the 1st time. vote is to print is before election day. i hope

facebook is marking its 20th anniversary today.s in the world, but has come under increased pressure from regulators and rival companies. it helped usher in the era of social media but has also triggered concerns about fake news, the mental health of young users and the foundations of democracy. from silicon valley, our technology correspondent james clayton looks back at a turbulent two decades. for me, there are two chapters for facebook over the last 20 years. the first is more than a decade's worth of exponential growth. people signed up in their droves. it was almost impossible to find someone who wasn't on facebook, and the platform was relatively uncontroversial. but then the next chapter began to develop, a very unwanted chapter for facebook. they don't care whether or not what they do is legal as long as it gets the job done. first came the cambridge analytica scandal, which involved the misuse of data to micro—target voters in both the brexit referendum and the 2016 us presidential election. and then there was the frances

facebook is marking its twentieth anniversary today.world, but has come under increased pressure from regulators and has triggered many concerns. our technology correspondent james clayton looks back at a turbulent two decades. for me, there are two chapters for facebook over the last 20 years. the first is more than a decade's worth of exponential growth. people signed up in their droves. it was almost impossible to find someone who wasn't on facebook, and the platform was relatively uncontroversial. but then the next chapter began to develop, a very unwanted chapter for facebook. they don't care whether or not what they do is legal as long as it gets the job done. first came the cambridge analytica scandal, which involved the misuse of data to micro—target voters in both the brexit referendum and the 2016 us presidential election. and then there was the frances haugen scandal, the whistleblower who said that facebook was putting profits over safety, particularly over young women and girls. only this week, mark zuckerberg was asked to

facebook or the facebook, as it was then, launched from mark zuckerberg's student digs at harvard ininstant. and in the last 20 years it's altered society, politics and business in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook has changed our world. one, facebook was a social media game changer. other social networks existed like myspace and bebo. but mark zuckerberg's site really took off. it's less popular than it used to be with young people, but the company insists it is still growing. it's the biggest social network in the world with two billion daily users, the most being in india and the us. two, facebook made the internet political. it was instrumental in movements like the arab spring and has become a key place for campaigning and debate in elections around the world for good and bad. in 2018, facebook agreed with the un report that it said it had failed to prevent its platform from being used to incite offline violence against the rohingya people in myanmar. three, facebook made personal data valuable and less personal. facebook proved that collecting our likes and dislik

s, facebook, and youtube. that's part of the problem in this case, the recorha not been fully develedo answer the question so we are kind of litigating in thda. this wast preliminary injunction at breakneck speed without thetate having a chance to take discovery. >> i will ask mr. clemt that question as well. as to the platforms that are covered, where in the recd what i look to find a list of all of the functions that those platforms performed? >> i'm not aware of an all-encompassing list of all the functions deplatforms peor there are three platform specific declarations and geral declarations to talk about members more generally, but it is not sort of the all in onplace. >> does your law cover wsis that primarily or exclusively engage in non-expressive condt? >> i think it does cover webseshat engage in primarily non-expressive nduct. wld characterize the social networking ptforms engaging in primarily non-expressive conduct insofar as they are hosting speech just like a traditional common carrier is not en

it all started like this, facebook, or �*the facebook�* as it was known, launched from mark zuckerberg'spp was almost instant. and in the last 20 years, it's altered society, politics and business, in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook has changed our world. facebook was a social media game changer, other social networks existed like myspace, but mark zuckerberg's took off.

ben schapiro is killing it on facebook. we do want a broad discussion, but there are some things that are just o othe line. again, we had a debate about what objectionable means. but think our clients are tting pressured to be careful about things that are damaging. in that context, they want to air on the side of -- >> doesn't it also hold that on ur vw, part of the editorial discti would be that it could use algorithms designed specifically to try to attract teens to addiction or suicide, or -- that would be part of their editorial discretion as well. i do not mean to cast dispersions on anyone, but i think it is a natural consequence of your position. >> that would be precd activities with that very different website with a business model that i do not think would stay in business for long. it is possible that if you had a fferent concern and identify a diert government interest that the government might be able to do something to address some of those concerns, but to get -- i actually think that both texas and florida

if the wayebsites worked was somew you seundp -- signed up for facebook, then facebook could limit you to only 19 other websites and facebo could dictate which 20 websites you saw, this wou ba lot more like turner. but as this crtaid in reno, in 1997, when it kos confronted with an argumentbo the fresh turner decision, this court sd the internet is like the opposite of turner. there is so much information out there, it's so relatively easy to have a new website come on anli reality tells us that. x is not what trirt was -- twitter was and tiktok came out of nowhere. >> i think g your point. let me ask youbo the illegitimate sweep point. whats illegitimate about a governme regulation that attets to require these companies to apply consistently their procedures? i guess i don't understand why the enforcentf sort of anti-discrimination principles is illegitimate. >> so consistency when what is being -- as government mandate, whewh is being regulated is expressive activity, is i think a clear first amendment violation and don't think -- some of thes judgments are very trick judgments. ok,

facebook and instagram accounts of leader of rans islamic revolution ayatollah said ali khamenei after months of pressure of course from pro israeli groups a spokesman for met, the parent company of facebook and instagram claim that the move was due to violation of the company so-called dangerous organizations and individuals policy. metta did not point to any specific incident that could have caused this ban, however it is widely believed that the measure. was taken after iran's leader repeatedly call out israel's genocidal war on the gaza strip. homani has also lamb ass at the us support for genocide, saying washington is to blame for more than 100 thousand civilian casualties so far. us social media platforms have also silenced other critical voices against the regime while allowing israeli officials to publish litony of... hate speech against palestinians. now to delve into this issue, we're joined by fran huse, journalist, author and activist who's joining us live from belfast, and also said mohsin abbas, journalist and political commentator who's joining us from london. thank you

we will talk about big tech, google, amazon, facebook and apple and why they are a major problem in america we will talk about immigration. we have 26 minutes to get through with three very big topic so we will start with the welfare. president trump right now faces 91 charges from four different democrat prosecutions across america, 700 years in prison for non-crimes. the non-crime of objecting to a presidential election, the non-crime of paying back, the non-crime of paying back sophisticated wall street banks on time and full with interest. that's the civil law street -- lawsuit. we see alvin bragg, the soros appointed d.a. bringing unprecedented indictments against president trump for settling a nuisance claim and they've somehow turned that into the first indictment ever against a former president and future president of the united states. we have an attorney general from texas ken paxton [applause] we have a future attorney general from north carolina, dan bishop, our great congressman [applause] >> and then we have all-star stephen miller [applause] that's our panel today and let's s

on the rise of facebook, the mark sucker berg was 19 years old when he started facebook as college dormitory room, now known as mehta. the company has grown into a global empire. originally a way for university students to keep in touch it quickly, expand it to the great republic. within a year it had a 1000000 users by 2012, it had a 1000000000 today, 3000000000 people use the platform every month. a 3rd of the world population on facebook was at the forefront of a social media revolution. the change that we share ideas, pictures, and videos online. during the hour, spring uprisings, activists use it organized protests and spread the word about what was happening in real time. politicians use it to share their campaign messages, paying mazda billions of dollars for advertising, in the hopes of reaching voters. but methods based controversies over the years. data privacy scandals have let them massive fines from regulators. i am proud to now and many say it doesn't do enough to suppress hate speech and misinformation. we want to hear more without delay about what facebook and other companies

packingham, but facebook does. and thers rtain other people, you know, very distinct viewpoints where it's -- in a sense we know the viewpoint is problematic, even if the rticular post is not. >> but mr. clement. i just wanted to follow up on that. it seems to me that justice kagan's question gets to the distinction in 303 creative between turning people away and the speech that you have. if you think about it as violencing someone you let on your platforth seems more like speech or content moderation to the extmefor example. but i assume the implication of your answero justice kagan is th y could tell the anti-see mitt we're not open for business to you. gh >> you can tell that person that our speech forum is not eno you. and i think that's wha makes i different that texas is focused on speech-orriented platfos. if you're in the business of speech and you have somebody, and again iss not sort of other prohibited statuses. this is viewpoint. and so you are a notorio anti-semite, we don't want you to participate in

social media john facebook has turned 20. so over the past 2 decades, the platform has been credited with revolutionizing how we interact and share ideas online. but it's also raised, major concerns over privacy, hate speech, and misinformation sent, and monica and reports on the lines of facebook. mark stuck at berg was 19 years old when he started. facebook is college, dormitory room, now known as mazda. the company has grown into a global empire. originally a way for university students to keep in touch, it quickly expanded to the greater public. within a year it had a 1000000 users. by 2012, it had a 1000000000. today, 3000000000 people use the platform every month. a 3rd of the world's population. facebook was at the forefront of a social media revolution. the change that we share ideas, pictures, and videos online. during our spring uprisings, activists use it organized protests and spread the word about what was happening in real time. politicians use it to share their campaign messages, paying massive billions of doll

it is stute about -- it excludes youtube and facebook. the facebook newsfeed. direct messangthen mow. those kinds of things -- we are not going to let you exclude on the basis of race and sex and we are also notoi to let you exclude people on the bas of viewpoint. >> i don't think the first part of that statute my clients would even challenge. whether there is an abstract first amendment right to have a black authors table for black history month -- >> also viewpoint. >> when you throw viewpoint in would have to ask my clients whether they challenge that but that is not the statute we have here. >>ha i'm saying is in part it is the statute you have here. that gives you your plainly legitimate suite. when you run a service when you e not speaking, unlike a facebookeewhere you are -- your editorial discretion argument is good because the platform is engaged in speech activities. when you are running vmo you are not engaged in speech activies when you have to serve everybody irrespective o whether you like their political opinions are not , it seems you have a muc

the still ahead on that, which is sarah. facebook celebrates is the 20th, best day. how it's changed the way of life are just 3000000000 subscribers. the teen jets analysis of the today's headlines. how does south africa, since it's accusations of genocide in this case, many genocide and holocaust scholars including his ravings con, confirm that space is a textbook genocide. frank assessments politicians need to be able to run for office without the fear of facing a jail term. informed opinions when the us census will ships into the red sea. it's not receive the task protection that seen as convocation. inside story on al jazeera, the united states buckets on is ordering a general election on february the 8th with its former later on von, and present many buckets on either asking if the boys will be free and they're without the data for the latest development and dtn denalis the, [000:00:00;00] the you're watching out is there is a reminder of our top story is this uh, as well as offensive and gaza is moving for the south that these 2 children were killed in referenc

a facebook whistle blower joins us. also even as new tough details of a bipartisan deal on border security emerged, lawmakers who are demanding it backed further away. we were keeping them honest. plus after, months and months of brutal numbers the new polling shows a -- for president biden. the question, is what does it mean? answers from james carville? good evening john berman here sitting in for anderson. we're gonna have that and more in the hour ahead. we begin though, with breaking news the new u.s. air strikes targeting iranian-backed houthi drones in yemen. let's get straight to cnn's own liebermann at the pentagon. owen, what's the latest here? >> john these trucks occurring just in the last hours over yemen. the u.s. air strike targeted a number of houthi drones in yemen. this is what we have seen, doing over the course of the past several weeks. trying to strike the types of targets that houthis in the iran-backed rebel group in yemen have used to target, not only international shipping, but commercial vesse

but meta's facebook's rules on this according to facebook's own oversight board which is this body of experts facebook has set up to try and deal with some of its more difficult content moderation decisions, described meta's policies on ai, on deep fakes, on all this stuff as incoherent and describing loopholes in those policies that are a danger to elections around the world this year. over the past 24 hours, we have seen meta come out and said they were going to start labeling some forms of ai content but really only a very limited form of content that's made using certain software belonging to major companies. but look, you and i have spoken a lot about this in the past few months and years is that really what we're going into here between these robo calls that are apparently coming out of strip malls in texas and going to new hampshire to very, very misleading i guess types of content. video, audio, that's being produced easily and shared online. it seems like many of the companies just do not know how to get their hands around this. from the social media companies to the producer

friends, we work live on the tv channel, as well as on our youtube and facebook platforms.ho are now watching live there, please like this video so it can trend on youtube and facebook, and vote in our poll. and today we ask you about the following: do you support zelensky's idea of ​​restarting the government, yes, no, everything is quite simple on youtube, if yes, then yes, no, then no, if you have your own opinion, please write a comment under this video, if you watch us on tv, pick up your smartphone or phone and vote, if yes, then 0800-211-381, no, 0800-211-382, all calls to these numbers are free, at the end of the program we will sum up the results of this vote. volodymyr tsybulko, a political analyst and people's deputy of ukraine of the fourth convocation, will be on our air next. mr. volodymyr, i congratulate you, thank you for being with us today. congratulations, glory to ukraine. glory to heroes. today, russia again struck a big blow against the ukrainian capital, the enemy launched a combined air strike against ukraine, and these were 29 cruise missiles, kh-10

. >>> tonight on "360," the founder of facebook's stunning apology to parents of online abuse victims as he and other social media ceos are grilled by senators for their platforms' impact on children. facebook whistle-blower joins us. >>> also tonight, even as tough details of a bipartisan deal on border security emerge, the lawmakers who are demanding it back further away. we are keeping them honest. >>> plus after months and months of brutal numbers, new polling shows a bump for president biden. the question is what does it mean? answers from james carville. good evening. john berman here sitting in for anderson. we're going have that and more in the hour ahead. we begin with breaking news. new u.s. air strikes targeting iranian-backed houthi drones in yemen. let's get straight to oren liebermann at the pentagon. oren, what's the latest here? >> john, these strikes occurring in the last couple of hours in yemen. the u.s. airstrikes targeted a number of houthi drones in yemen. this is what we've even the u.s. doing over the course of the past several weeks, trying to strike the types

, for those who are now watching us live on youtube and facebook, don't be shy, please put. like this video in order for it to be promoted in youtube and facebook trends, do not take part in our survey, today we ask you about whether you understand the reasons for the resignation of the employee, yes, no, if you vote on youtube, or yes, or no, you can write your answer option in the comments under this video, if you watch us on tv, pick up your phone and vote if you understand the reasons for the resignation of zaluzhnogo 0.800 211 300. 71 no 0800 211 382 all calls to these numbers are free vote at the end of the program we will sum up the results of this vote. pavlo klimkin, politician, diplomat, minister of foreign affairs of ukraine in 2014-19, will be on our air. mr. pavle, i congratulate you, thank you for being with us today. greetings, mr. serhiy, always happy to be with you and your audience. to each other, mr. pavle. so, come on. let's start with carlson, the one tucker and the one who interviewed putin, because putin said through tucker that the americans should not support

friends, we are live tv channel, as well as on our youtube and facebook platforms. for those who are currently watching us live, there. please like this video, don't be stingy to promote it in youtube and facebook trends. well, vote in our poll. today we ask you about whether you understand the reasons for zaluzhny's resignation. yes, no, please vote on youtube, either with the yes or button. or not, write your comment what you think about it under this video, and if you are watching us on tv, pick up your smartphones or phones and vote, if you understand the reasons for the resignation of the employee 0800 211 381, no 0800 211 382, ​​all calls to these numbers are free, vote, we will be happy to receive your votes and show the tv viewers a rating of how you trust? don't trust the hard-working, hard-working, do you understand why he resigned or not? next, we are in touch with oleksandr khara, an expert on foreign and security policy at the center for defense strategies, a diplomat. mr. oleksandr, i congratulate you, thank you for being with us today. good evening, m

friends, we work live on the espresso tv channel, as well as on our youtube and facebook platforms. for those who are watching us live there right now. please like this video, don't be stingy, it is necessary for this video to be promoted in youtube and facebook trends. well, take part in our survey. today we ask you about the following: do you understand zelenskyi's claims against zaluzhnyi? yes no. if you're on youtube, it's pretty simple, or so. no, or write your comment under this video. if you watch us on tv, please pick up your smartphone and vote. if you understand the essence of zelensky's claims to zaluzhny, call 08021381 or 0800 211 382. all calls to these numbers are free. at the end of the program, we will sum up the results of this vote. later on our broadcast ihor romanenko, retired lieutenant general, former deputy to the chief of the general staff of the armed forces of ukraine. mr. general, i congratulate you and thank you for being with us today. sir general, i congratulate you and thank you for being with us today. i congratulate you too. mr. general, we ask our t