. >> they are treating the average company like it was facebook or google.y are definitely not all future alibaba's. you have a lot of penny stocks. those who have said that we are now a tech company. we were a restaurant chain, now we are a tech company to make the stock go up. i do not want to present like this does not happen here. we know better than that. but over there there has been the market manipulated very successfully. we have found one ipo that went months, and just a few months later said we are restructuring, we are going to halt trading. china, companies have the ability to suspend trading in their own stock in a c there is some bigger news to spend it in. >> thank you for joining us. >> we go back to our etc. segment. details when we return. ♪ >> theme of this year's world economic forum meeting is the fourth industrial revolution. >> do cloud computing and driverless cars have the potential for this kind of growth? economists are worried this could cause economic harm. shoot out the contours of this debate for us. future whereant a robots a

guest: they are treating the average company like it was facebook or google.hey are definitely not all future alibabas. you have a lot of penny stocks. oh, now we're a tech company. we were a restaurant chain, now we are a tech company, stock goes up. [laughter] dave: people reading them themselves -- renaming themselves to semi-kr tea-- to seem like they are techier than they are. that: we found one ipo 4200% in the past 2 months. then they halted trading. committees have the ability to -- companies can hold trading in their own stock. carol: thanks for laying it out for us. etceterago to the segment. the details on bloomberg business was -- businessweek on tv return. dave: the theme of the world economic meeting in davos his the fourth industrial revolution. carol: does cloud computing and driverless cars have the ability to boost productivity? dave: some economists are concerned digital technologies could cause economic harm. guest: hey guys. dave: shape out the contours of this debate. a lot of people hope for a future in which robots are doing our clothes

treating thee average company like facebook or google. they are deathly not all future alibaba's. have a lot of penny stocks, companies that said now we are a tech company. we were a restaurant chain, now we are a tech company. stock goes up. carol -- david: you point out that companies are renaming themselves to be more techie than they already are. zeke: i do want to pretend like that doesn't happen here, but over there, the market has been integrated successfully. offound one ipo that one 4200% in two months and a few months later, it said we are restructuring. we are going to hold trading. in china, companies have the ability to suspend trading in their own stock if they say there is some new spending. they can just suspend it indefinitely. carol: we appreciate it. david: up next, we go to the back for this week's etc. segment. carol: her first feature of sundance more than 20 years ago. if you haven't heard of her, that is partly on purpose, but mostly due to the dynamics of hollywood. ♪ david: the theme of this year's world economic meeting in dallas, switzerland. cloud comp

now you just choose facebook or google? person that has that their finger on the pulse day-to-day, she made a very you arergument that if a big brand advertiser and looking to reach a mass audience on the internet, there are only two places to go -- google and now facebook. really trying to establish that it is an advertising medium that really want to micro target, and also for the big brand marketers like car companies in the procter & gambles. that is a big evolution for facebook to get to that stage. 1.1 billionth monthly users, they are providing incredible advertising opportunity. as youit is a battle say. is or anything on the horizon that could break this momentum for facebook? >> a couple of things. whatapp was a big acquisition for them. the company has not yet monetized that. they said they would not introduce advertising there. investors are giving them the benefit of the doubt because we have seen it work before. build a big network and monetize it later. investors last to see some return on investment. mark zu

example, if they are not coming directly to our website but through facebook or google or twitter orh at or reddit or any of these other venues, we should know that. the changes at" the post since he took over in 2014. he also discusses the depiction of his work as editor in chief of the boston globe in the movie "spotlight." >> i think the movie is quite faithful to the outline of how the investigation unfolded. i think it is important to keep in mind that it is a movie and not a documentary, so you have to compress within two hours seven months of, investigation including things that happened afterward, and you had to introduce a lot of characters, and you had to introduce the important things that emerged. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on "q&a." >> researchers will look at the issue of sports injuries sustained by middle or high school students, focusing on concussions. have liveng, we will coverage from the national press club at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. obama willdent announce his administration is closing loopholes on some of the gun background checks. that is live

if you look at what's driving facebook or google or amazon or microsoft, it's really new technologiesssociated with the cloud or with video advertising on the internet. those trends aren't going away. those growth rates aren't going away. they may moderate in our slower growth economy but i think tech has still got good growth, much better growth than most sectors in the chi. >> finally, mark, i'm thinking of a know that was published middle of december titled "fang will end with a dang." it argued mostly stocks that have the outsized gains for any year really in any industry hardly ever repeat the second year. i wonder if that weighs on your models as you head into the first, second quarter? >> it certainly does. you look at stocks that outperform like that, you assume that they can't, you know, continue to perform. what our call has been is we're sticking with our fundamental guns. we think we're going to see consistent revenue trends, demand trends, especially for the leading internet companies. those fang names, all four of those, we think will be relatively consistent. you've got

if they are not coming directly to our website or through facebook or google or twitter or snapshot or read it or any of these other things comeau we should know that. >> sunday night "washington post" executive editor and the changes at the post since he took over in 2013 and the depiction of his work as editor in chief of the boston globe and the movie spotlight. >> spotlight. >> the movie is quite faithful to the broad outline of the investigation it is important to keep in mind that it is a movie, not a documentary. you have to compress within two hours seven plus hours of investigation and introduce a lot of characters and the important themes that emerged over the course of the investigation. >> on the night at 8:00 o'clock eastern on q&a. >> good morning. happy new year. my colleague is also in the center, and we want to join you and welcome our co- panelists

when you're dealing with the tech industry, whether it is twitter or facebook or google or whatever the flavor of the month is, what responsibility do these companies have? is a legal responsibility? when isis supporters are using twitter to try to recruit young people in boston or california, is twitter providing communication equipment, is that providing material support to terror? or, do we say that is an unrealistic approach to this and maybe we need to get the tech industry to say, we recognize that they are exploiting our services and we need to come up with creative ways to mitigate that threat. these are questions that i don't think anybody has answered yet, but the people are tackling. there is no sort of magic bullet. so, i would just say, as we discussed legal remedies here, i do not think that those things can exist in a vacuum. i think we need to have the law-enforcement, we need to have the prosecutors, a good criminal justice system, but we need to have good creative people were coming up with ways to identify people at risk and give them alternatives. and maybe we can st

so for example, if they are not coming directly to our website and coming through facebook or google r twitter or snapchat or through any of these other venues, we should know that. >> sunday night on q&a, marty barron talks about the changes at the post since he took over in 2013. he also discusses thedy pics of his work in the movie "spotlight yts. >> i think the movie is quite faithful to the broad outline of how the investigation unfolded. it's important to keep in mind it's a movie, it's not a documentary. you had to compress within two hours a seven-month plus investigation including things that happened afterwards. and you had to introduce a lot of characters and the important themes that emerged over the course of that investigation. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. >> joining us to talk about the president's executive action on guns, paul singer, d.c. correspondent for usa today. what's been the reaction from congress, especially house speaker paul ryan and other republicans in the house and senate? >> well, the reaction from congress is pretty much as you would antici

when you are dealing with the tech industry whether twitter facebook or google whatever the flavor ofthe month is what responsibility do these companies have? is it a legal responsibility? isis supporters using twitter to recruit young people in boston or california is twitter providing communication equipment is that providing material support to terrorists or would we say that's an unrealistic approach to this and maybe we need to get the tech industry to say you know we recognize that these extremists are exploiting our services and we could come up with creative ways to mitigate that threat. these are questions that i don't think anybody has answered yet but the people are tackling. there is no magic bullet. i would just say as we discussed legal remedies here i don't think those exists in a vacuum. i think we need to have law enforcement and we do have good prosecutors and a good criminal justice system but when he treated people who are counting on ways to identify people at risk and give them alternatives. maybe we can start steering people away before they come into that. that

if they are not coming directly to our website and they come to us facebook or google or or snap chatof these other venues, we should note that >> sunday night, washington post executive editor marty baron talks about the changes there since he took over into 213 and discusses the depiction of his work as editor-in-chief of "the boston globe" in the movie "spotlight >> i think it's faithful to how the investigation unfolded and it's important it's not a documentary. you had to compress within two hours seven months including things that happened afterwards and introduce a lot of characters and introduce the impact and themes that emerged over the course of that investigation. >> that's sunday night at 8:00 eastern. c-span takes you on the road to the white house and into the classroom. this year, or student cam documentary contest asks students to tells what issues they want to hear from the presidential candidates. follow the c-span road to the white house coverage and get all the details about our student cam contest at www.c-span.org. "> "washington journal continues. omar joins us

they are treating the average company like it was facebook or with google.hey are definitely not all future alibabas. says we are just a tech company, we were a restaurant chain and now we are text complete. and then the stock goes up. david: some people are naming their stocks to sound more techier than they are. >> that's right, the market has been manipulated very successfully. we found one ipo that went up 4200% in two months and then just a few months later said, we are restructuring, we are going to halt trading. as in china, companies have the ability to suspend trading in their own stock, if they say there is some news pending. a could suspended indefinitely. totallyhat could haven't read think >> for clearing this up for us. thank you so much for clearing this up for us. >> thank you for having me. carol: and coming up, we will have the rough road for women in hollywood. more on these details when we return. ♪ carol: do technologies such as cloud computing and software in economic situations? wonder if iteople causes economic harm. our next guest di

to for example, if they are not coming directly to your website and they come to us through facebook or googleto after were snapped chad or any of these other venues, we should know that. night, the washington post executive editor talks about the changes at the post since he took over in 2013. he discusses the depiction of his work as editor-in-chief of "the boston globe" in the movie "spotlight: >> i think the movie is faithful to how the investigation unfolded. it's a movie, not a documentary. you had to compress within two hours seven months of investigation including things that happened afterwards. you had to introduce a lot of characters and had to introduce the important themes that emerged over the course of that investigation. >> " that's sunday night at 8:00 eastern onq&a." >> "washington journal" continues. gohmertngressman louie is a congressman from texas. what is your take on what's happening in oregon? >> there is a lot of concern. guest: i am not a fan of violating the law and taking over facilities that you don't own, that you don't have a right to take over. i have a lot of

for example, if they are not coming directly to our website and they are coming to us through facebook or google will or twitter or snap chat or read we or any of these venues, should know that. >> sunday night, washington post's executive editor talks since he changes to took over. he discusses his work as editor-in-chief of the boston globe. >> the movie is faithful to the the investigation unfolded. it is important to keep in mind, it is a movie, not a documentary. you had to compress within a couple hours a seven month plus investigation, including things that happened afterwards. you had to introduce a lot of characters and you had to introduce the important themes that emerged over the course of the investigation. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern next, a" >> conversation on the current conditions inside of iraq. the panel will talk about the public perception that iraqis have of their government and prospects for the country's future. the u.s. institute of peace close to the event. -- >> ok. everybody. glad that you could join us this afternoon. lindbourg.nancy i'm the president of the u.s.

facebook. 100 million hours of use. stephanie: i want to go back to this, google and facebook. barry bell or- barry miller said to us yesterday that any company that goes to facebook or google, they are merely serfs in the google empire and that is the same argument we could make about facebook but given the power. and look at twitter. observation,hat which i think is valid, can you extrapolate the trends? security analysis is a game of extrapolation. can you do that with these kinds of growth's? josh: you look at the big bad picture globally and global at ding grows, but if you look within internet, there are shoots that are really putting up more extraordinary growth rates. the two fastest growth areas on the internet are online video and social, clearly, facebook is the big player on social. they are making tremendous and online video with a lot more video in your newsfeed. that is where advertisers are contracted, so facebook has made the investments and they seem to be paying off. as sheryl sandberg said, they are walking a fine line of increasing the advertising though, monetizing thei

for example, let's say not coming directly toward website and come to us through facebook or google or twitter or snapchat or any of these other dangers. we should know that. >> sunday night on to a "washington post" executive editor marty baron talks about the changes at the post since he took over in 2013. he discusses the depiction of his work as editor-in-chief of "the boston globe" in the movie spotlight. >> i think the movie is quite faithful to the broad outlines of that investigation unfolded. it's important to keep in mind it's a movie, not a documentary. you had to compress within two hours seven month plus investigation including things that happened afterwards. you and introduce a lot of characters and introduce the important things that emerged over the course of that investigation. >> sunday night on q&a. >> and we are live on c-span2 on the american petroleum institute president and ceo jack gerard shortly will deliver remarks at the organization's annual state of american energy. he will address priority for the oil and natural gas industry and is scheduled to take ques

if they're coming to us through facebook or google or twitter or or any ofor reddit these other venues, we should know that. >> sunday night on "q&a," talks about the changes at the post since he took over. he discusses the depictions of his work in the movie "spotlight." the movie is faithful to the broad outline of how the investigation unfolded. this movie is not a documentary. you had to compress within two hours a seven-month investigation, including things that happened afterwards. you had to introduce a lot of characters and the important themes that emerged over the course of that investigation. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern "q&a on." -- on "q&a." >> since saturday, a group of protesters have taken over a national wildlife rep -- refuge in organ. >> as i am sure my colleagues are aware of the situation in hardy county, oregon, where a , haveof protesters, armed overtaken the federal facility of the national wildlife refuge. this group is led largely by people who are not necessarily from morgan, although they obviously have supporters from oregon. they are originally the

are notple, if they coming directly to our website and they are coming to us through facebook or google or twitter or snap chat or reddit or any of these other venues, we should know that. theunday night on "q&a," washington post executive editor talks about the changes since he took over in 2013. he also discusses the depiction of his work as editor-in-chief of "the boston globe" in the movie "spotlight." >> i think the movie is quite faithful to the broad outline of how the investigation unfolded. it is important to keep in mind that it is a movie is not a documentary. you had to compress within two hours seven months plus of investigation, including things that happened afterwards, and you had to introduce a lot of characters, and you had to introduce the important themes that emerged over the course of the investigation. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on "q&a." a group ofturday, armed protesters have taken over the headquarters of the national wildlife refuge. it includes the side of the standoff. he talks about the issue on the house floor. refuge in organ. >> as i am sure my coll

example, if they are not coming directly to our website and they're coming to us through facebook or through google or twitter or snapchat or any of these other venues, we should know that. >> sunday night on q & a, "washington post" executive poster marty baron talks about the changes at "the post." >> i think the movie is faithful to the broad outline of how the investigation unfolded. i think it's important to keep in mind that it's a movie. it's not a documentary. had you to compress within two hours a seven-month plus investigation. you had to introduce a lot of characters and had you to introduce the important themes that emerged over the investigation. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q & a. >>> u.s. citizenship and immigration services director lee leon rodriguez now. he explains the actions by his agency following the san bernardino, california, shooting to enhance the vetting process for refugees. >>> i want to welcome our welcome our witness, mr. rodriguez. even without concerns being raced by terrorists seeking to exploit our refugee program or our immigration system to enter the unit

so if they're coming to us through facebook or through google or twitter or through snap chat, or through any of these other venues, we should know that. >> sunday night on washington post, talking about the changes of the post since he took over. he also discusses the depiction of his work in the boss ton globe in the movie, spotlight. >> i think it's important to keep in mind that you have to compress in two hours. you had to introduce a lot of introduce the important things with that investigation. >> next, former diplomat and academics discuss the israel-palestinian conflict and the possibility of creating stability in the region. ladies and gentlemen, we would like to start with please turning off your cell phone. >> my name is yono alexander. i'm the director of the university cent er the universiy studies that are administered by the policy studies as well as the university center for legal studies at international law institute in cooperation with many academic institutions, universities around the world. specifically i'd like to mention the center for national security of the uni

comingmple, if they are through facebook, google, twitter, snap chat, read it, or , weof these other venues should know that. >> tonight on q&a, the editor of the "washington post" talks about changes at the post and his work as editor -- and the depiction of his work as editor in chief of the boston globe in the movie "spotlight." >> i think it is faithful to how the investigation unfolded. it's important to keep in mind that it's a movie, not a documentary. you have to include -- compress into two hours seven months plus of investigation, including things that happened afterward. >> tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on q&a. each week, american history tv's real america brings you archival help provide context for today's public affairs issues. >> our first impression of damascus is one of surprise as we notice the appearance of the square in the center of the city. our opinion changes as we step

google. does this mean it's good for their ad revenue or does it mean facebook is taking away from google, maybeomebody else? >> from what i can tell those two move in tandem. somebody else might be letting the wayside, not google or facebook. i've been wrong about a lot. netflix the biggest one and facebook we've been pretty steadfast. you said it's a big move in the after markets. i would submit it should never have been below in the first place. given this quarter i don't think seven times earnings is too expenseive. >> sentiment-wise, i think guy's been bullish on this. i'm not even going after anybody on this desk, a lot of people that have been saying in the market the sky is falling and this should have been the number one target. just to be clear, real stocks are actually trade, and i think this desk has gone out of their way to talk about the stock in a positive light. when you look at facebook, what they are doing from an advertisers' perspective they are getting realtime awareness of how their ads are having an impact and getting transaction data which sets them apart. the scale that

if you go to apple or google or microsoft or facebook or to better, where partners with them.ng-term our own a long-term partnership strategy. and, weompetitive stand are not so much in direct cooperition.but in cory: which of those are most interesting? has been questions over the last six years since i got to aol. we could have spent time focused on that only did not. we focused on aol and turned out to be the right path. we will continue down that path in the future. we have our long-term goal to i am not commenting on any specific companies that we want to increase the scale of what we are doing. we will look at anything that makes sense organically to make sure we become one of the most important mobile media companies on the planet it where organically running the company now. no one did more deals than we did last year. we are focused on operating. tech is big in the conference business here. what is the role of the conference business and the webined verizon/aol the >> believe firmly that digital media's taking of but urbanization is happening and people like to come t

decision to block porn content on apple store or instagram's decision to block porn or facebook or youtube or googlethink this is the right thing to do. but if we stick about privacy and freedom of speech, we have very added that principles about it. over two years of our existence we haven't disclosed a single white of data to third parties, including governments. and it was not easy. and as for freedom of speech, like i said if there is a bot that has to do with criticizing governments or with some opposition activity, we would never block such a bot. >> you famously created a conduct and rushed which is kind of a facebook of russia. but you controversially, effectively told to get out of that by forces aligned with the government. is not the case, right? >> that's roughly true. >> roughly two? which part is true in which isn't? >> well, mostly in the sense that it's true and it is rough. but yeah, we found ourselves -- >> there were some incredible stories around that time that you are effectively framed for a car accident, that you were put under political pressure. >> that's nothing out of the

coming to us for example if they are not coming directly to our website and coming through facebook or go -- or google or twitter or any of these other venues, we should know that. >> sunday night on q&a, washington post executive editor marty talks about the changes at the post since he took over in 2013. he also discusses the depiction of his work as editor and chief for the boston globe in the movie -- spotlight. >> i think it is important to keep in mind that it is a movie and not about reality. you have to compress in two hours a seven-month investigation. you had to introduce the important themes that emerged over the course of the investigation. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. > the a conversation on the gop congressional agenda and white house priorities are 2016. from washington journal, this is 55 minutes. continues. host: joining us is erica werner and we are here with jeff mason. good morning to you. let's start off with you, jeff. you were with the president for two weeks in hawaii. jeff: the president goes on vacation and he plays a lot of golf. he did not do a lot of public acti

the best performing tech fund since the dot combust has never owned facebook, amazon, netflix, or google's right. find out what that fund manager has been buying instead. plus, a rough start for stocks. the halftime portfolio challenge is underway. how are they managing the volatility, and the stocks stephanie just added to her portfolio today. the reveal next. opportunities aren't always obvious. sometimes they just drop in. cme group can help you navigate risks and capture opportunities. we enable you to reach global markets and drive forward with broader possibilities. cme group: how the world advances. >> i.t. svrss portfolio is the best performing fund since the dot combubble. the catch? it doesn't own apple or any of the fang stocks. kyle weaver is the fund's manager and joins us from boston. kyle, welcome to cnbc. it's nice to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> so, i mean, it's an i.t. services portfolio, so i guess we wouldn't suspect that you would own those kinds of stocks, but what is that a statement of, i guess, that you have stayed away in any capacity from the facebooks,

the future of twitter, addressing the possibility that twitter sells to a bigger company like google or facebooki sat down with lowercase capital's billionaire founder chris sacca just days before twitter's ceo dick costolo announced he was stepping down. thank you so much for being here. i hope you don't mind me calling you brash. chris: that's probably accurate. emily: you just released a 8500-word missive about twitter. about what twitter can be. before we cut to an ad of a medicare sponsored scooter, what is twitter's future? chris: 8500 words sounds like a term paper. but i had been invested in twitter since the first time anyone could be invested. i have been a user of twitter since 2006. i have been obsessed. it is part of my business. there have been more than one billion people who have tried it and not stuck around. twitter needs to be easier and less intimidating for these people. emily: what has been the reaction from twitter? have you heard from dick? chris: no, i haven't heard from dick since i posted that. to be clear, i don't talk to dick that frequently anyway. we are pals. it i

facebook could have a valuation your google or even higher at this time in the next couple of years. ink both legal and facebook will be worth more than apple. i like selling to volatility. facebook expiring on friday, the put spread, collecting about $.80 to $.90, depending on where facebook is. i might even be willing to take delivery on the stock. as it approaches 90, it looks like such a value. julie: mark sebastian, interesting. he might end up eating an owner of the stock. we appreciate -- he might end up being an owner of the stock. we appreciate it. betty: still ahead, amazon reports earnings after the bell tomorrow. saying it's only a matter of time before jeff bezos is the richest man in the world. thehe is so bullish on e-commerce giant. ♪ ♪ oh remotes, you've had it tough. watching tvs get... ...sharper... ...bigger... ...smugger. and you? rubbery buttons. enter the x1 voice remote. now when someone says... show me funny movies. watch discovery. record this. voila. remotes, come out from the cushions, you are back! the x1 voice remote is here. betty: livebetty: from bloomb

and not facebook and not google? or alphabet. market. even if it's not the benchmark that funds use to measure their performance. just think about it today. what was the first thing we heard about the brutal sell off. dow is down 400. the dow, the dow, the dow. that's why tonight i want to give the index it's due by highlighting the biggest winners and the losers and what to do with them now. let me reiterate beginning of 2016 z i try to do almost every year of the show's existence that for the first $10,000 you save up you should not be picking individual stocks instead you should put money in an index fund i recognize for most people it's too hard to spend time picking stocks but there's always going to be a individual stocks. i would never recommend it to the dow jones average because there's more stocks in the index. it's always investing in index fund but they're still incredibly important. that's why tonight i'm going to go over first the five best performers in the inexdnd anne this five worst in order to assess their prospects fo

people's time on the site is so short, i want them to see my ads and sit there like they do on facebook site or googleant that time and space. i think it's a major makeover. if they don't move fast, they are not going to make it all. the market cap is down 75% in two years. down to 12 billion. maybe they are good acquisition -- can't figure out why google doesn't step in and put on their great news site. if you want to know about tsunamis or latest earnings report, faster than other media. why not expand that and why not -- shouldn't that be taken over by somebody like google? >> i wonder, with the market cap down 75%. how do you attract people in silicon valley and competitive landscape for talent, give them a lot of stock and say buy into the vision here. how are they exactly going to do that and convey that message that they have things figured out or at least is a promising place to work when the back -- in the background might be, we might have to admit defeat and sell this thing anyway. >> you get it. what is the vision? i haven't heard a clear vision. i hear we're working on it. how long you go

for example, if they are coming to us through facebook, google, twitter, snapchat, reddit, or any ofhese other venues we should know that. >> sunday night on cue and day, a talk about the changes at the post. he also despicable -- he also he picked -- he also discusses how he was depicted in the movie. >> i would like to point out it is a movie, not a documentary. you had to compress a seven month plus investigation into one hour. you had to introduce the important themes that came out during the course of that investigation. on q&a.r: sunday night journal.ington

with everyone in the industry, so if you go to silicon valley and companies like apple or google, macro soft, facebook- microsoft, facebook, twitter, we are partners with all those companies. we have a long-term strategy of our own, and we have a long-term partnership strategy. i think from a competitive standpoint, we are not so much in direct competition, but cooperation with those companies. emily: cory johnson trying to pin armstrong down at ces. paul, what do you think? you think aol and yahoo! make sense, or should verizon not waste its time or money there? i speak to a lot of the yahoo! investors, and they would love for anybody to take them out of their misery. stocks are down over the last 12 months. their financing plans for alibaba had kind of fallen by the wayside. uncertaintyot of for yahoo! shareholders. i think to the extent that verizon has an interest in their mobile video business, their ad tech business, which is one of the primary reasons they bought aol, you can make a similar argument for yahoo!. as jonathan mentioned, a bigger audience and richard content -- richer content. i th

we need to know how they are , if they us example are coming to us through facebook, google or snap chatit or other venues, we should know that. on q&a,y night "washington post" executive editor talks about the changes at the post since he took over in 2013. he discusses the depiction of his work as editor in chief of the boston globe in the movie "spotlight." is faithfulhe movie to the outline of how they investigated unfolded. it is a movie, not a documentary. you had to compress with an 2 hours a seven month plus investigation and editors a lot of characters and introduce the important themes that emerged over the course of that investigation. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. c-span takes you on the road to the white house and into the classroom. this year, our student can documentary contest asks students to tell us what issues they want to hear from presidential candidates. wrote to the's white house coverage and get details about our student cam contest at c-span.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: our last guest of the morning is greg myre, a scholar at the middle

it could be similar to google hangouts or facebook messenger so you can make an audio, or video call and send stickers in a text chat. snapchat not commenting on this but i guess we'll have to wait and see. i know they rolled out this thing where you can pay money through snapchat, and i don't know what happened to that. >> is that similar to where you can pay for things or facebook. >> i do not know that. i know there is money sharing apps, and stuff. we will see about that, i guess. >> our producer this morning, catherine, she is a god snapchat. but i have never created a username. >> you are going to have to do that. we are going to do it. >>> this is what i mentioned earlier with apps doing everything, even feeding you apparently. a new update coming to uber, uber customers are going to be able to use the app to order from menus from restaurants near them. and have their meals delivered to their front door by an uber driver. it's an exexnsion of a lunch only service that was tested last year. right now it is only in larger cities like la, atlanta, chicago, new york. they are disc

for example, if they are not coming directly to our website and they are coming to us through facebook or google or twitter or snapchat or through any of these other venues, we should know that. >> sunday night on q&a, "washington post" executive editor talks about the changes at the post since he took over in 2013. he also discusses the depiction of his work in "spotlight." >> the movie is faithful to the broad outline of how the investigation unfolded. i think it's important to keep in mind that it's a movie, it's not a documentary. so you had to come press within two hours seven-month investigation including things that happened afterwards. you had to introduce a lot of characters and introduce the important themes that emerged over the course of that investigation. >> sunday night on q&a. >>> next a discussion on how thy iraqi people view their government and their views is toward extremist groups like isis. held byindbourg the u.s. instit peace, this is an hour and a half..s. >> thank you for joining us. i'm the president of the u.s. institute of peace and i'm delighted this afternoon to ha

through facebook for google's twitter snap chat or from any other venue we should know that. >> if the the movie is faithful to the broad outline and it is important to keep in mind it is not a documentary but to be compressed to let two hours with over seven months of investigation and what emerged. ha >> good morning. happy new year. my colleague is also in the center, and we want to join you and welcome our co- panelists for this discussion today on stability and human security in afghanistan as we begin a new and important year.

for example fthey're not coming directly to our web site and coming to us through facebook or through googleugh twitter or snapchat or reddit, or any of these other venues, we should know that. "q&a", ay night on talks ton post editor about the changes at the post since he took over in 2015. and the role in boston globe. outline k it's a great as to how the investigation unfolded. t's important to keep in mind that it's a movie and not a documentary. so you had to compress within seven-month-plus investigation, including things that happened afterwards, and you had to introduce a lot of characters and you had to introduce the important themes that emerged over the course of that investigation. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern "q&a." as president obama prepares for his state of the union address released this video on twitter. president obama: i'm working on my state of the union address. it's my last one, and as i'm writing, i keep thinking about togetherwe've traveled these past seven years. that's what makes america great, for the ity to change better, our ability to come together as one am

. >> or google has a shield over top of it or facebook. >> exactly.p with art official intelligence to run next to him where an umbrella. san jose, 87, look at the inside lanes are slow down with ponding on the road near the shark tank. we are going to have showers, the coverage will taper by noon but we will still is a threat of noon even a thunderstorm. tomorrow i am kept when the -- concerned when we have more flooding and more power out answers -- outages. lighter showers through thursday. the north bay, you have not been the story for once. it has been not the heart of the bay, golden gate bridge has moderate rain and richmond-san rafael and san rafael in the east bay and the south bay more than 27 mile area of moderate-to-heavy rain has pulled off the peninsula, pulling out of the north bay along the east bay shore and heading up to sure knoll grade into the east bay valley. it will be difficult to get away the east bay now and over the next hour or so. tomorrow, the storm is strong are because we have gusts up to 50 miles per hour and it could

you any, i think the assets are better served combined with another entity, whether that's facebook, google, ord like to see the other assets in the past and tech issues settled. the uncertainty of what's happening is very deleterious, and it's damaged shareholder assets. >> okay. larry, thank you for joining us from vegas this morning. appreciate thanks a lot, andrew >>> when we return, more market turbulence ahead of the opening bell. we have had a good improvement. we'll talk to jim cramer who will tell us what's on his radar this morning. let's check out the futures. at one point they looked like they were going to go positive. nasdaq is positive. dow down nine. s&p down less than a half point. >>> go down to the new york stock exchange, jim cramer joins us now with a market that came back yesterday quite a bit yesterday, jim. this morning it was testing lows, now acting better. i said cramer's coming on, it's up 20 points on the dow. did you make a big buy before we came on? >> we all want to say the chinese communists are corrupt, and they're mixing the market. yeah, no kidding. that's wh

facebook without going through google play. according to the report no one who experienced a problem stopped using facebook. >>> twitter users may be able to stop stressing about 140 characters or less. technology sites say they candy crease it to 10,000 characters. it is like what you see here. he would like to find a way to make that text searchable. >> the cost of flying is going up again. five airlines, delta, southwest, united, american and jetblue all announced today that they are raising fares on most flights. abc news says the hike is by $3. business and leisure travelers will be affected. travel experts say the hike is typical after a busy holiday travel season. it could go away if airlines don't sell enough tickets. >> we'll see. in the meantime let's talk more about the big storm coming our way. >> drivers will have big issue. >> absolutely, ama and dan. we are talking about difficulty driving and low visibility. with the heavy rain the wipers will be on full blast. our radar is just tracking cloud and a few spotty showers. as you look off the coastline here is the first sign that the storm will be coming in in a short time. in the sierra the snow has been winding do

facebook and google's alphabets, google also weighing on the nasdaq today. both off by about 3% or so. but there is one big exception. that's netflix. up about 3% this year. the only member of the fang gang, so to speak, that's trading positively in today's stock. back over to you. >> dom, thanks. the question really is whether the fangs are getting a little dull. >> i think you've got to watch. we like google. we like facebook. i think they have real earnings power behind them. >> what about netflix? the last two days of netflix have been remarkable really. >> netflix and amazon are very momentum plays. netflix, they're getting back in there. had some good numbers maybe for the next quarter. but very hard to own them in 100 times earnings. >> that stock continues to have some trouble. it broke below 100 bucks. our next guest has said on this very program that the company's best days were behind it. tony sacconaghi joins us on the phone. tony, thanks for coming to the phone today. appreciate it very much. >> my pleasure, scott. >> what's going on with this stock? >> there's a lot o