our extended interview with facebook coo sheryl sandberg. tesla tumbles on monday.lon takes to twitter multiple times. why investors seem to be shrugging them off. plus, spotify's trading debut. we will hear from an early investor after its highly anticipated direct listing. but to our lead. first, facebook revealed that 37 million more users may have had their data improperly accessed by cambridge analytica. that would bring the total affected to 87 million people. the news became before mark zuckerberg spoke to reporters on a conference call wednesday. zuckerberg said it is clear facebook didn't focus enough on preventing data from being abused, but that he is confident they are making progress in security. he added he is still the right person to be running facebook, despite this breach of trust. mark: and the first to admit we didn't take a broad enough view of what our responsibilities were, but i think it's important to keep in mind there are billions of people who love the services we are building, because they're getting value in being able to connect and bu

lauren: dana perino wrap ad one-on-one interview with facebook coo sheryl sandberg. dana, i watched your interview live. reftational crisis for the company. this is damage control. do you think it is working? >> we'll say. i think it's a whole that we're in. it will take a while. mark zuckerberg will have to testify before congress. i talked to many republicans and democrats in congress. one thing interesting to me, so many people are very mad at facebook for so many different reasons. there is not a lot of consistency. they have to cover the entire gamut. they're talking to many different audiences. one is their users. congress and colleagues. you also have the market. of course i would have to ask you about all of that. given that the tech stocks have been dealing with turmoil of late, they will have to think about that too when he answers questions from them next week. look at what he says to me, when i asked about this company is giving, when they lost track of it. is facebook too big. part of the success, it has two billion users. can you hire enough people to k

i caught up with facebook coo sheryl sandberg at the menlo park headquarters in california and asked if it was too little too late. take a listen. >> let me address that specific issue and then talk more generally. on that specific issue we had a feature where you could look up people by name or e-mail, and that was important for finding people. someone made a directory they shouldn't have made with that information. but to be very clear and specific, all of that was public information. that was information that was already publicly available on facebook. now to your broader question, we know that we did not do a good enough job protecting people's data. i'm really sorry for that, and mark is really sorry for that. now what we are doing is taking strong action. starting monday, we will be starting the process of rolling out to people all over the world right at the top of their newsfeed all of the apps they have connected to and a very easy way to delete those apps. we are going to tell anyone who might have had their data affected by cambridge analytica who they are. we are taking v

. >> the eu commissioner and facebook coo sheryl sandberg plan to speed by phone next week about howrengthen data protection. in the u.k., the poison former russian spy is no longer in critical condition. doctors say he is responding well to treatment and improving rapidly. the british government has accused moscow of being behind me nervous and poisoning on him and his daughter. former south african president jacob zuma was in court to face corruption charges. 16 charges of fraud, racketeering, and money laundering were recently reinstated after being thrown at nearly one decade ago. after the defiant hearing and told supporters that the case against him was politically motivated. in south korea, their first -- former president has been sent its to 24 years in prison, and pizza last year over an influence -- in each last year over an influence and was convicted of bribery, leaking of state secrets, she can appeal the sentence. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. i am mark crumpton. today the united

facebook coo sheryl sandberg is apologizing after the cambridge analytica leak. >> we know that we did not do a good enough job protecting people's data. and i'm really sorry for that is a. >> more than a week after the information broke sandberg is a sat down with o are an interview with bloomberg with about the scandal and explained the changes they are attempting to make to try to make it not happen again. the interview is skomg up on nightly news in about 15 minutes. >>> now your average hotel guests our nbc sky ranger was over the four seasons in palo alto as the saudi crown prince was set to arrive. he is in the silicon valley to talk tech. but some people aren't happy about his visit. by the way, he booked the entire hotel. protesters greeted crown prince homemade bin salman and his enturj, a group called the yemeni alliance upset over saudi arabia's military intervention in yemten's civil war. >> we don't stand for the war don't support the war. we don't want him in the bay and in our homeland of yemen as well. >> a protesters say america should not be swayed by claims of the c

and be sure to tune in later today as emily chang weeks with facebook coo sheryl sandberg.ct next, atlanta fed president rafael bostick gives us his take on the health of the economy and the fed rate hike path. this is bloomberg. ♪ welcome to the xfinity store. i can tell you about... streaming the most free tv shows and movies on the go. yeah, and... xfinity internet. it's so fast! and you can save by... by getting up to 5 mobile lines included. whoa, you're good. i'm just getting started. ♪ simple. easy. awesome. come see how you could save $400 or more a year with xfinity mobile. plus ask how to keep your current phone. visit your local xfinity store today. ♪ david: this is bloomberg markets , balance of power. i'm david westin. shery: and i'm shery ahn. we are seeing u.s. stocks rising today, the dow up 1.1%, off the session high but gaining for 30 consecutive sessions. trade concerns are abating a bit. the s&p 500 is higher for the week, being led by gains in energy and materials. the nasdaq is also positive for the year. remember, tomorrow we get jobs report. we got s

facebook coo sheryl sandberg eastern at 3:00 pm right here on bloomberg tv.k: looking forward to that. coming up next on bloomberg markets, the government taking shape. forces gaining the upper hand. we are live. taking a look at what is happening to european stocks. here is the picture of the stoxx 600, the dax rallying. biggest gain for the european benchmark in a couple of months. concerns about a global trade war. for how long? this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. mark: from london, i mark barton. "bloomberg markets" on bloomberg television. a coalition taking form. five-star movement in the lead, top policy issue still holding. our reporter. how close are we to the possibility of this coalition of those two populist parties? reporter: we may be just a week away possibly. this evening, the president of the republic expected to make a statement, to say how talks are going, the second day of talks. today he spoke to the main parties, the most important ones key to forming a coalition, in order to govern the country. sources,

. >>> and tomorrow on "today" savannah guthrie will sit down for an interview with facebook's coo sheryl sandberg. expect tough questions how the bay area company is handling your privacy. >>> delta airlines is investigating a possible data breach that may have included travelers' payment information. this happened last fall and hackers may have had access to payment information over a three-week span. the airline says only a small subset of customers were affected. they say that it's not sure any of that information was actually accessed. >>> many americans are still wondering whether national guard troops will start showing up at the border with mexico. the president yesterday signed an order authorizing troop deployment and vowed to keep those troops in place until a wall is built. so far the plan is missing a lot of specifics including how many troops and in which states. while there is speculation we could see troop movement as early as today, again, that has not yet happened. >>> happening today the lawyers for a former 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick will question under oath the general

amy: on thursday, savannah guthrie interviewed facebook coo sheryl sandberg. s go to a clip. >> could you come up with a jeweled said, i do i facebook do some personal profile data to target me for advertising? could you have an opt out butt on? >> we have different forms of opt out. we do not at the highest level. thatat would be a paid product. , respond toayen this and talk about what happened with cambridge analytica harvesting -- now they are telling us 87 million facebook users, could have been prevented. >> absolutely. amy: and talk about her saying this would be a paid product. >> sheryl sandberg says you normally have to be able to pay if you're opting out completely of advertising. this is seemingly ridiculous. facebook has 2 billion members of an audience. if a television station or ready a station had that kind of massive audience, i think it would figure out a way to make money with advertising without harvesting the data of a reasonable person. inwent through many decades this country without targeted advertising. i think we can go back to that. t

amy: on thursday, savannah guthrie interviewed facebook coo sheryl sandberg. s go to a clip. >> could you come up with a jeweled said, i do i facebook do some personal profile data to target me for advertising? could you have an opt out butt on? >> we have different forms of opt out. we do not at the highest level. that would be a paid product. , respond toayen this and talk about what happened with cambridge analytica harvesting -- now they are telling us 87 million facebook users, could have been prevented. >> absolutely. amy: and talk about her saying this would be a paid product. >> sheryl sandberg says you normally have to be able to pay if you're opting out completely of advertising. this is seemingly ridiculous. facebook has 2 billion members of an audience. if a television station or ready a station had that kind of massive audience, i think it would figure out a way to make money with advertising without harvesting the data of a reasonable person. inwent through many decades this country without targeted advertising. i think we can go back to that. the

don't miss facebook coo sheryl sandberg.ns us for her first interview of the day at 8:00 p.m. tidjane thiam. this is bloomberg. ♪ the hour.st let's talk about the global trade story and continue what we picked up this time yesterday. commodities traders learned a painful lesson over the last 24 hours. delivery tumbled as much as 5.3%. the tariffs could have an impact as well on key u.s. states. this is a map of where u.s. grain elevators are. if you were to overlay where trump voters tended to find themselves, you may find a significant correlation between those two things. i think that probably tells the story about why the chinese did exactly what the chinese -- why they did what they did yesterday. still with us, it iain stealey at jpmorgan asset management. tariffs in some ways yesterday were surprising. in other ways, not. kind of walk us through what effect they are going to have and is this the effect the chinese are looking for? sebastian: at this stage -- >> at this stage, it's a question as to whether it will actua

at 7:00 this morning see savannah guthrie full interview with facebook coo sheryl sandberg. we've been playing piece of it and we'll share more at 6:45. expect tough questions about how the bay area company is handling your privacy. >>> and this morning giants fans are wondering, is there going to be a game? we're looking live at at&t park this morning. san francisco already seen the rain for sure. >> "today in the bay" garvin thomas is live outside of the stadium in the rain. and we can expect the team to make a call about that game sometime today? >> reporter: absolutely, marcus. for baseball fans who remember a name ernie banks, a legendary shortstop for the cubs and said it is a good day and the forecast is looking dicey for the game. let's show you what it is. the microclimate forecast for at&t park this evening. well, before, during and after game time, 7:15 and it looks like rain. the storm was no surprise so they got the tarp on the field early to make sure the infield is covered. grounds crews say there is not much they could do other than that. just sit and watch t

vonnie: facebook coo sheryl sandberg is giving a bloomberg interview right now. toaying facebook's share their friend data with developers was in compliance with the 2011 privacy agreement with the ftc. some other notable headlines. unaware, or facebook is unaware, it can rich analytical has data, and a few advertisers have pulled up spending -- paused spending. is says facebook disappointed -- disappointed when employees speak out. we will hear more in a television interview at 3 p.m. eastern time on bloomberg tv, coming up in less than an hour and a half. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is "bloomberg markets." mark zuckerberg hasn't spoken. investors have listened. shares of facebook -- are on after facebook took an upbeat tone with journalists last night. spoke with usg moments ago saying the sharing of data was in compliance with the 2011 ftc agreement. the stock is doing pretty well. >> it is, off the back of sheryl sandberg, but cheryl -- investors were paying attention to mark zuckerberg's reassurance that there is not going to be a meaningful impact on

with theily chang facebook coo's sheryl sandberg.en boosting efforts to overall operations in japan, but also expanding overseas. that effort may be paying off. full analysis next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ asia,"this is "daybreak i'm betty liu in new york. sydney.'m haidi lun in we found electronics reporting from sydney. preliminary results, the company beating estimates for operating profits lower than forecast revenue. we have the key takeaways and the bloomberg charts. ramy: the number that came out one.5.6 trillion we were expecting the consensus of 14.5 trillion. this is more than double the first quarter of last year. in part, some of the good stuff is right behind me. the galaxy s nine, which came out earlier than expected, giving lift towards those numbers. i want you to go to the gt the library. this is samsung's net profit. in the fourth quarter, they now in at 12 trillion won, we are looking at another record set of profits if the number stays true when the company reports and final numbers. this is the overall view for sam

coming up tomorrow, emily chang will interview facebook coo sheryl sandberg.rbergrned mark testify before congress one week from today. vonnie: and i would like to point to our new feature, g tv, where bloomberg users can interact with charts shown on the work markets. it is a key reference for chart users out there. g tv . this is bloomberg. ♪ p.m. in new york, will 11:00 p.m. in san francisco, and 7:00 p.m. in london. welcome to "bloomberg markets." ♪ julia: we're live at the bloomberg world headquarters in new york over the next hour. you are covering. racing. stocks are losses -- erasing losses. heavier on economics, light on markets. john williams. and a bloomberg scoop on the plan to differentiate design from apple in a crowded marketplace. u.s. markets close in two hours. let's get a check on the markets wi abigail doolittle. intra-day volatility. thedow and the nasdaq at lows, down about 2%. the nasdaq is briefly going higher. moderate declines from the major averages. investors uncertain about the possibility of a trade war between the u.s. and ch

spotify on "bloomberg tech ando and tomorrow -- tech," tomorrow emily chang will interview facebook coo sheryl sandberg the top story of the day, china's counterpunch to president trump's tariffs. u.s. commerce secretary wilbur the trade dispute is not world war iii, and that they may end up negotiating on trade. also that he was surprised on market reaction. that was interesting. let's take a look at where we stand. dow jones futures still off by almost 2%, down 482 points. s&p futures on lows in the session. inflation came in at 1.4% for the eurozone. germany getting hit due to that. in other asset classes, safe haven bids all across the board. gold getting a nice pop up. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: trade turmoil. u.s. says it could tax products in response to u.s. tariffs on chinese goods. industrial pain. companies like boeing duck in the crosshair of this emerging high war and where did you in this tit-for-tat trade war? welcome to "bloomberg daybreak" and that is london, why we arenot sure viewing. alix: it is cloudy. , risk on -- where do you hide. 2%.jones futures off by gold and treasuries are

. >> reporter: facebook coo sheryl sandberg and her boss are on a full-scale apology tour. >> i'm really for that and mark's really sorry for that. >> reporter: that was the data of up to 87 million users. improperly accessed by cambridge analytica, a political consulting firm that did work for the trump campaign. >> that was a huge mistake. it was my mistake. >> reporter: facebook announced a flurry of fixes this week. they said a new issue of ads will have to get authorized first but it comes only after news reports highlighted the cambridge analytica incident which actually took place back in 2015. >> what is the reason it took so long? >> we thought that the data had been deleted and we should have checked. you are right about that. >> reporter: facebook founder mark zuckerberg will face similar questions when he testifies before congress for the first time next week. >> this is the most important business meeting you are ever going to have. >> reporter: ed barks runs a communications firm and preps executives for high stakes hearings. >> what would you be advising mark zuckerberg ab

. >> reporter: in an interview with bloomberg, facebook's coo sheryl sandberg focused on the company's future after the massive data breach. >> what people want to know from us is are we going to take steps to be more protective and more proactive? and the answer to that is a firm yes. >> reporter: on monday, facebook says it will make it clearer for users to see which apps they're connected to and how to delete them. founder mark zuckerberg says in 2013 an app called this is your digital life began harvesting data of the roughly 300,000 facebook users who downloaded the app and their friends. the collected data, he says, was eventually shared with political consulting firm cambridge analytica, violating facebook's privacy terms. cambridge analytica has denied wrongdoing. this week, facebook says data from as many as 87 million users may have been scraped. >> i'm not going to say we won't find more problems. we will. and this is a forever thing. because security is an arms race. >> reporter: sandberg also pushed back against ex-facebook employees who criticized the company's practices.

. >> reporter: in an interview here on "today," facebook coo sheryl sandberg saying zuckerberg is prepared. >> do you think mark needs to apologize in that very public setting? >> mark has apologized. i know he's prepared to apologize anywhere we have responsibility. mark's message to congress is that he wants to be there to answer all of their questions. and he wants to tell them the steps we're taking. >> reporter: you can see here the interest here in this senate hearing room is expected to be massive. there's all kinds of extra seating that has been added to this room. this comes as zuckerberg also announced a new research commission. they want to study the impact of social media on democracy and elections. but today after hours of testimony, he won't be done. he faces the house tomorrow morning. guys? >> all right, jo. thanks. for more on what mark zuckerberg will face, we're joined by kara swishier. she's the executive editor of recode. good morning. >> hi. >> no pressure on mark. he's going to be sitting there today. so what does he need to do to call this whole experience a success

nejra: facebook coo sheryl sandberg joins bloomberg for her first interview of the day later.co-ceo criticize the bidding process for a cloud computing contract and a dinner with donald trump. they complain that it seems designed for amazon to win. trumpet made no indication he would interfere in the bidding. the president has repeatedly attacked amazon and its ceo, jeff bezos. that is your bloomberg business flash. >> the boj is likely to raise its yield target within one year, according to its former chief economist. cui tiankai says the central --. --ay trumps criticism president trump's chris is in of the you and it could. -- jeremy stretch is here, head fxg10 epic strategy -- strategy. it has been a long gear, hasn't it -- year, hasn't it -- it will be a long gear, wanted -- ye ar, won't it. >> we have been looking for an adjustment in boj policy for the last couple of months. that is one of the reasons we have been constructive on the yen. i think this realization has obviously started to take hold. we see investors really materially paring back positions in the course o

facebook's coo sheryl sandberg speaking to several media outlets yesterday when asked by nbc news if facebook could develop a tool for restricting targeted ads, sandberg saying that would be a paid product sandberg detailed changes coming to the platform. >> starting monday we'll begin rolling out to everyone in the world on facebook at the top of their news feed a clear way to see what apps they shared data with and an easy way to delete those. we'll let people know if their data might have been accessed by cambridge analytica. >> sandberg will be on the "today" show later this morning. we'll bring you highlights from that later on on "squawk box." >> somuch more i want to talk about. >> with facebook >> yeah. >> there was another twitter thing from our buddy, james woods. i do follow him. about a deal with hospitals and private health information -- >> they were trying to link up information so they could more directly target ads. >> sick people it was a weird -- >> there are all questions about privacy and whether people care and whether people would pay to keep that privacy. i don

facebook's coo sheryl sandberg will break down zuckerberg's testimony at 2:00 p.m. alert. moments ago the white house issued brand new sanctions against over a dozen russian officials. live response from mercedes schlapp on the north lawn of the white house next. brian: more oligarchs feeling the pinch. backstage brawl dominating the sports world. ufc star conor mcgregor, for this brawl. it hurt some fighters on the inside. glass everywhere. we'll be live at the overnite developments, including comments from dana white. test drive the ztrak z540r at your john deere dealer today. nso let's promote our springsh travel deal on choicehotels.com like this. (sneeze) earn one free night when you stay just twice this spring. allergies. or, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com. there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medicare or will be soon, you may want more than parts a and b here's why. medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. you might want to consider an aarp medicare supplement insu

working 3 make friends, facebook coo sheryl sandberg the latest executive to apologize over the growingre that enabled you to find your friends by their name or email. and made a directory of it. what matters is all the information overseas was always public. that doesn't make it okay. i am really sorry for that and mark is really sorry and we are taking strong action. maria: latest as the technology tighten faces another scandal. we are secretly diluting messages sent by mark zuckerberg. the quiet place ready to make some noise at the box office. >> devastation. >> promised me. >> i promise. maria: we are looking at if the new critically acclaimed horror movie can scare off the competition from the reigning champ, ready player one. jobs in america the midwest facing an unexpected problem, too many open jobs, not enough people. the labor department at the most recent data shows a level of job openings, not employing unemployed people, not seen in any region of the country. seeing this issue play out on the front lines, charles soukup and associate scientist at iowa state university dave

facebook? and how much do you think this falls on congress and the law? leonard: i think it is a combination of both. the coo of facebook, sheryl sandbergk indicated that she thought the company had not done as good a job as it should do. that is obviously the case. mr. zuckerberg in effect said the same thing both to the senate yesterday and to the house today. therefore, i think we should move forward with the browser legislation, and we should not rely on what facebook or any other company says, because it of allresponsibility of of us working together to protect the privacy not only of the american people, but frankly of people across the globe. this affected people in other countries. that is why the british parliament is investigating this matter as well. emily: that was congressman leonard lance joining us from washington. isnwhile, alibaba's -- telling mark zuckerberg to fix facebook. the cambridge analytica scandal could have shared data on tens of millions of users. china's richest man said that the social network was valuable and the issues could have resulted from facebook's unprecedented expansion. coming up, what the manag

facebook, and how much do you think this falls on congress and the law? rep. lance: i think it's a combination of both. coo of facebook, sheryl sandbergndicated , that she thought the company had not done as good a job as it should do, and that is obviously the case. and mr. zuckerberg in effect said the same thing, both to the senate yesterday into the house today. therefore, i think we should move forward with the browser legislation and we should not rely on what facebook or any other company says because it is the responsibility of all of us working together to protect the privacy, not only of the american people, but people really of people across the globe. because this not only affected citizens here in this country, but those across the globe as well. that is why the british parliament is investigating this matter as well. emily: i interviewed sheryl sandberg last week and she also told me facebook's business model is not going to change. and this is a company that has built a multibillion dollar business leveraging data that users, that we, share with facebook. they said repeatedly they don't sell that data, but they rent the

. >>> let's turn now to facebook where officials are trying to contain the damage from that big data breach. today was the company's coo, sheryl sandberg, trying to explain what facebook is doing to make sure this doesn't happen again. we get more from business correspondent jo ling kent. >> we know that we did not do a good enough job protecting people's data. and i'm really sorry for that. >> reporter: tonight, the other public face of facebook, sheryl sandberg, defending the company that mark zuckerberg built. >> we are systematically looking at all the ways facebook data is used. we're going to find more things. >> reporter: this after the company disclosed that as many as 87 million people could have been impacted by the cambridge analytica data breach, far more than previously reported. but cambridge analytica says it only accessed the data of 30 million users. some critics not satisfied with facebook's recent changes. >> the truth of this is we've all had our data harvested many times, and facebook has known this all along. >> reporter: as facebook tries to reassure users about privacy concerns, cnbc reporting the company is pau

a phonealso going to be call between the coo of facebook, sheryl sandberg, and the e.u.ommissioner. the e.u. watchdog official said yesterday they will start a new social media group to investigate how the data is being used. the e.u. watchdog head saying though multibillion-dollar social media company saying sorry is simply not enough. briefly, caroline, how far does the u.k. protect user data already? >> of course they already have some data protection laws in place. but the new laws on a 25 that will apply to non-e.u. countries only applies from may 25 . they cannot apply to facebook, quite frustrating for the 2.7 million europeans data that was improperly used by cambridge analytica. thank you for the latest from brussels on the facebook saga. coming up, keep calm and carry on. thriving in these turbulent times of geopolitics. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: it's 1:44 a.m. in the u.s. on the east coast. with the rhetoric of mr. trump in regard to his desire to hit back at the russians in syria. we are mattis saying still reviewing all the data. s&p 500 up .

chang there with the coo of facebook, sheryl sandberg. , we continue our analysis of the trade tensionsng and washington with a pete king university professor. on a on, we will be joined day that saw trump of his anti-with his trade disputes with beijing by looking at putting on a next her 100 alien dollars of tariffs on goods. -- billion dollars on tariffs on goods. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. >> a mixed start across the asia-pacific. investors weighing these new trade threats. leading benchmarks higher in this part of the world. president trump america deserves better from china. beijing says the president's threat to violate world trade rules -- markets racing for retaliation. in hong

facebook. it is not just zuckerberg, by the way, who's on an apology tour. i sat down with sheryl sandberg, coo of facebook last week and she also said i feel deeply personally responsible. we made mistakes. i made mistakes. there is a big question though, is this too little, too late. this is after 2 billion users may have had their public data scraped after potentially 87 million users may have had their data improperly handled by cambridge analytica. bottom line is facebook doesn't know where that data is or what's happened to it. >> here is what he says in his prepared testimony for the house about the steps that they have taken. he says the company's working to safeguard the platform, make sure developers don't get access to so much info moving forward. they're investigating other apps and he says they're making it easier to understand which apps users have allowed to access their data. bill nelson wouldn't get into the specifics of the confers that he had about what zuckerberg is doing to fix the problem, but he did say it does not go far enough. if congress looks to regulate facebook, wi

a huge day here of course with the coo sheryl sandberg of facebook talking to fox news, laying out their plan. i'm not sure if they are changing so much inasmuch as they were communicating what they are going to do with our data, and, of course, the biggest change that the coo spoke about was the change to political ads or issue ads and that pretty much brings facebook a little more up to speed with the rest of the media companies, how we operate, our newspaper, magazine would operate. to your point, liz, for the day, markets in the red. nasdaq the only one of the three main indices up for the year. liz? liz: thank you. ira, are you still with us? >> yep. i'm here. liz: i'm checking very closely with everything that's moving, we should give a nod to the 10-year yield which is falling. earlier down five basis points. gives a sense what you see right now, and to that end, is that really the flight to quality that you see people rushing to most quickly? >> yeah. i think that's exactly it because in listening to chair powell speak today, i could call him mr. yellen, because it was so identic

what about sheryl sandberg, coo of facebook, will she be called to testify? on a press tour, going to a bunch of different outlets tomorrow. what makes it fascinating from a tech standpoint they hadn't put mark or sheryl out there during a lot of this. we look at the cambridge analytica story, that's the tip of the iceberg. you saw the weaponization of platform, very challenging questions come up and you didn't really see the ceo of a company that has 2 billion users, you didn't see him in front of it. to a degree, a little becoackst, he has been protected from talking to the media. knowing him in silicon valley circles, he is more comfortable behind closed doors not speak on capitol hill. that's got to change. they bring in sheryl sandberg, the one known for being more media savvy, for humanizing these problems, for bringing in the grown-ups. we'll see her start that tour tomorrow and start talking. a lot of this is very -- i think we have to look at it as pretty calculated, right ahead of these hearings. i think there are going to be a lot of challenging qu

. >> sheryl sandberg, coo of facebook. thank you very much. >> thank you for coming here to be with . c >> yang: stay withoming up on the newshour: 50 yearl later, a civirights attorney remembers martin luther king,. jr.'s last mar and a brief but spectacular take from an actress on listening to real people. now to golf, and another step in tiger woods' improbable comeback. it was an up-and-down day forwo s, who ended one-over-par after the opening day of the masters tournament. jeffrey brown has this look at a new best-selling biography of woods. it's the latest edition to the newshour bookshelf. ( cheers and applause ) >> brown: the roar of the crowds, on the way to a top-five finish lt month.rl the club twi the signature fist pumps: it's a tiger woods many, including woods himself, thought may never be seen again. >> if you would've asked me at the beginning of the year that i would'vead the chance to win two golf tournaments, i would've taken that in a heartbeat.wi if i can pla no pain and i can ,el like make golf swin

facebook, purely hypothetical. it's very unlikely that it would happen, but sheryl sandberg, the coo, was making the point that facebookervice and the reason they don't charge users a subscription fee is because they make money off of collecting all that information and selling ads on the platform that can perfectly target you and your interests. sandberg says she and others at facebook were too idealistic and let bad actors take advantage. just this week facebook announced it uncovered a new issue where you could scrape the public profile data of every one of facebook's 2 billion users saying this -- >> in this case we had a feature that enabled you to find your friends. you could find your friends by their name or their e-mail or their phone number. that was a good use and really important to a lot of people. people who should not have scraped that data and made a directory of it but what matters here is that all of the information they received was already public. they did not scrape any private data so it was information people had already listed on facebook publicly. now, that doesn't make it okay. >> and she said

. >> i want to play something that sheryl sandberg, the coo of facebook, told my colleague savannah guthrieast week and i want you to respond. >> we thought the data had been deleted. that's why. >> but that doesn't mean that you don't tell users hey, this was stolen from you. >> yes. you're right and we should have done that, as well. >> it feels like facebook was trying to get away with it. >> i don't think that's true, but of course, you're right and we should have done it. so let's fast forward to now. >> so that's sheryl sandberg saying they should have told users that their data have been taken. could it be all over the world by now? >> i think that there is a genuine, you know, a genuine risk that this data has been accessed by quite a few people and that it could be stored in various parts of the world including russia given the fact that, the professor who was managing the data harvesting was going back and forth between the uk and russia. >> is it your understanding that facebook could not verify how many people have this data or could they? >> well, once data leaves your system a

amy: i want to get your response to sheryl sandberg, the coo of facebook, the chief operating officershe was interviewed by savannah guthrie last week could you come up with a told us that, i do not want facebook to use my personal profile data to target me for advertising? could you have an opt out button? ofwe have different forms opt out. we do not have an opt out of the highest level. that would be a paid product. amy: that would be a paid product. neema singh guliani, can you respond to this? >> you have seen this, not just in sheryl sandberg's comments, but at the hearing yesterday. this is the idea of data control. i think when you ask the average user or the average member of congress, the idea that the individual should control how their data is used, how it is shared, and that is something that should belong to them not the company, it is something that is seen quite simple and quite logical. to response from facebook these concerns is to say, well, you can do that -- sort of. one, it islity is, not easy to figure out how to even use the control the facebook has provided to

amy: i want to get your response to sheryl sandberg, the coo of facebook, the chief operating officershe was interviewed by savannah guthrie last week couould you ce up with a told us t that, i do t want facebook to use my personal profile data to target me e for advevertising? could d you ve an opt t out button? ofwe haveve different forms opt out. we do not have an opt out of the hihighest level. that would be a paid product. amy: that would be a paid product. neema singh guliani, can you respond to this? >> you have seen this, not just in sheryl sandberg's comments, but at the hearing yesterday. this is the idea of data control. i think when you ask the average user or the average member of congress, the idea that the individual should control how their data is used, how it is shared, and that is something that should belong to them not the company, it is something that is seen quite simple and quite logical. to response from facebook these concerns is to say, well, you can do that -- sort of. one, it islity is, not easy to figure out how to even use the control the facebook has pr

. >>> facebook shares are lower this morning after that massive data scandal coo sheryl sandberg goingive today. here's what she told savannah guthrie. what is the reason it took so long you could have done all of this 2 1/2 years ago. >> you are right >> so why didn't you >> because as i explained, we thought the data will been deleted. we should have checked they gave us assurances. it wasn't until other people told us that it wasn't true -- >> why go to somebody who has already violated you in spirit if not to the letter why trust that they'll delete it >> we didn't trust we had legal assurances from them that they deleted what we didn't do was the next step, an audit we're trying to do that now. >> sandberg was also asked if facebook users could op out of target based advertising, she said a function like that would have to be a made product. why not, folks >>> let's check on what's happening outside the world of business phillip mena has more from new york >>> disgraced former south korean president park has been sentenced to 24 years to prison for abuse of power, bribery and leak

facebook's apology tour continues. this time it is the social media giant coo sheryl sandberg. >> we were focused for the last ten yearsxperiences. that's important. that's why you share play lists, but we were not focused enough on the possible misuses of data. we know we did not do a good enough job protecting people's data. and i'm really sorry for that and mark is really sorry for that. what we weren't focused enough on was protecting. i think we were very idealistic and not rigorous enough and then there is the possible misuse. >> all of this comes as facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg is set to testify before congress next week before the company's misuse of data. lori seegal joins me with the details. i watched all of that, not only does it feel robotic, it feels like there is a very clear message being given to everybody from the communications team, but to hear sheryl sandberg come out say, by the way, we were focused on possible misuses, sheryl sandberg seems too smart for that. >> it is interesting because we're hearing a lot of this. the question for facebook users, for lawmakers next week when mark was testify

. >> facebook also responding to a controversy by sending ceo mark zuckerberg to washington. and coo sheryl sandbergow. >> part of their damage control tour here. earlier, talked about what the company would do in light of the cambridge scandal. she made one comment that had people buzzing abut a paid version of facebook. our business and tech reporter, scott budman out to ask would you pay. what are results? >> jessica, raj, doubtful we will see a paid version of facebook any time soon. people are talking about it. we took a poll. where else on facebook. >> would you pay for facebook? it's been a rumor, but now, it's a question? spurred by this comment from sheryl sandberg on the today show. >> we have different forms of opt out, don't hatch it at highest level. that would be a paid product. >> her comment, part of an interview where she apologized for tens of millions of facebook users' data used by an analytics firm without user knowledge. >> i think we were very idealistic and not rigorous enough. >> it got people talking. about the idea of an ad free, more secure social network. is it worth pay

facebook accounts. the company's value on wall street has tanked, taken a big, big hit. actually after the show today i'm going to fly out to san francisco and sit down with sheryl sandberg, the coon exclusive morning interview and you'll see it tomorrow on "today." >> it will be interesting to see her perspective on all that. >>> new details are emerging about the woman behind the shooting rampage at youtube headquarters. police have learned nasim aghdam visited a gun range that day. they also say video he posted on the website are central to her motive. in 2010 her youtube videos got more than 9 million views, earning her money. when the company changed its policies, her income dried up. investigators say her anger over that issue drove her to open fire on youtube employees on tuesday. three people were wounded. she then took her own life. >>> a jury has now been picked in the bill cosby sexual assault retrial. prosecutors and the defense have settled on a panel of 12 jurors that will decide whether the 80-year-old comedian drugged and molested a former temple university employee. the jury consists of ten white jurors and two black jurors. seven are men, five are women. that's

facebook? >> reporter: yes, there's expected to be more regulation, the freshman trade commission has an investigation under way already. zuckerberg and coo sheryl sandbergd they will embrace more transparency. you have to remember, this hearing is not just about cambridge analytica and the election scandal, this is also about what goes on in the leadup to 2018? zuckerberg has already foretold elek -- >> house this room where this hearing is going to be held, a room that we're told has been configured to increase capacity, an indication into the interests that of course we are watching it very closely, we'll go to it live, once it starts there in washington. promise and new beginnings, challenges and opportunities. at ameriprise financial, we can't predict what tomorrow will bring. but our comprehensive approach to financial planning can help make sure you're prepared for what's expected and even what's not. and that kind of financial confidence can help you sleep better at night. with the right financial advisor, life can be brilliant. it was always our singular focus, a distinct determination. to do whatever it takes, use every possible resource. to fi

facebook plans to hire thousands of more workers to help with the verification process for all of the pages. this comes as coo sheryl sandbergns more data breaches could be discovered after audit underway at the company and she tried to explain why it took so long to crack down on security despite knowing years ago that cambridge analytica miss handled facebook user data. >> we thought that the data had been deleted and we should have checked. we're right about that. >> why didn't you check? >> we thought it had been deleted because they gave us assurances and then other people told us it wasn't true. >> but why go on -- after somebody already violated in spirit if not in the letter facebook's principles. >> we had legal assurances that they deleted and we didn't do the next step of an audit. >> haerz mark zuckerberg is set testify next week. and tune in to see the town hall that started the war of words between cook and discuss immigration and technology in the classroom. watch "revolution, apple, changing the world" tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. learn more at msnbc.com/revolution. >>> coming up, violence along the border w

facebook now says tens of millions more users may have had their personal information shared with -- with the political consulting firm at cambridge analytica than they initially thought. the company's coo sheryl sandbergpoke about what needs has ton. >> >> reporter: nb announcing changes to raise privacy as mark zuckerberg takes responsibility for the social media jienlt's failure to do so in the past. >> we didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility. and that was a huge mistake. it was my mistake. >> revealing that as many as 87 million people mostly in the u.s. may have had information improperly shared with political consulting firm cambridge analytica, far more than the 50 million nirkly suspected ppt firm defying saying it licensed data for no more than 30 million people none of it was used in the presidential campaign. and that cambridge analytica immediately deleted the data after being contacted by facebook. facebook saying starting monday there will be a link at the top of iris news feed so check if the information may have been shared. as the company's coo sheryl berg shared they're working on other steps to improve clarity. >> to be clear, we are late. but what we are doing now i

leland: facebook ceo comes to washington this week with few friends on capitol hill or anywhere else frankly willing to defend him. the company's coo, cheryl sheryl sandbergl amid admissions that they don't actually know how much personal information and data was compromised. >> we really believe in social experiences and i think what happened here is we were very focused on creating that. good things happen when you can share your information. we were really focused on that and we weren't focused enough on being proactive enough and mark is happy to say here is what we weren't doing and here is what we're doing now. leland: the revelations also called into question facebook's targeted advertising model as well as its effect on user privacy here to discuss technology reporter at the hill, allie breeland. up on capitol hill they want blood. >> a lot of them do. you've already seen a lot of pretty aggressive statements from lawmakers, but others show tremendous amount of interest on the right and they're very critical of mark zuckerberg and facebook and the company's data collection policies and they want answers. leland: you make the point that a lot of th