and the federal trade commission facebook has come under pressure after a whistleblower revealed that british company cambridge analytical had collected personally identifiable information of up to eighty seven million facebook users without their consent the data could have been used to influence voters in several countries. and prices for u.s. crude have jumped to over seventy five dollars a barrel for the first time since twenty fourteen that's after iran's president hassan rouhani suggested oil shipments from neighboring countries could be disrupted if washington forces all of its allies from buying uranium oil saudi arabia pledged to fire up its spare production capacity though and coordinate deliveries with other producers to balance the market opec and. non-o. producers agreed last month to boost output after reducing production last year to ease the global glow. now the white house says the car industry is one area where the e.u. is clearly taking advantage of the u.s. does the trump administration have a point the u.s. today on car imports from the e.u. is two point five perc

and the federal trade commission facebook has come under pressure after a whistleblower revealed that british company cambridge analytic or at calais. that personally identifiable information of up to eighty seven million facebook users without their consent or data could have been used to influence voters in several countries. and prices for u.s. crude have jumped to over seventy five dollars a barrel for the first time in twenty fourteen that's after iran's president hassan rouhani suggested oil shipments from neighboring countries could be disrupted of washington forces all of its allies from buying arabian oil saudi arabia pledged to fire up its spare production capacity and coordinate deliveries with other producers to balance the market opec and non opec producers agreed last month to boost output after reducing production last year to ease a global. that's all for business but brant has the latest on sports and of course the world cup threat to. the world golf on tuesday sweden secured their place in the quarter finals after a narrow one nil victory over switzerland in st peter

and the federal trade commission facebook has come under pressure after a whistleblower revealed that british company can bridge analytical and collected personally identifiable information of up to eighty seven million facebook users without their consent the data could have been used to influence voters in several countries. and the french banks so see if the asian in aisle is buying the equity markets and commodities this is of germany's specked the acquisition still needs regulatory approval and would enable the french institution to expand its operations in europe's largest economy the news comes after rumors that germany's largest and most troubled lender deutsche bank had been considering a merger with comments like. that's all for business it's back to fill a former world news thank you for syria's neighbor jordan has refused to open its borders to any more refugees from the country despite a new offensive to retake daraa province in the south by russian backed government forces the fighting has cost tens of thousands of people to flee to w.'s tinier crime a report from the go

federal trade commission... and department of justice are now all looking into how the ulting firm, >>> the facebook data scandal is still under investigation. the fbi, sec, federal trade commission and department of justice are looking into how cambridge analytica obtained personal data of up to 71 million facebook users and americans. >>> new this morning, good news for coffee drinkers. according to a new study, drinking coffee boosts your chances for a longer life. the study from the u.s. national cancer institute involved nearly half a million british adults and shows coffee drinkers had a lower risk of death over ten years than people who didn't drink coffee. the benefit was seen with instant, ground and decaf coffee. thousands of antioxidants in coffee may explain the results. >>> this morning bay area officials are concerned setting off fireworks tomorrow kethings quality. >> reporter: officials are asking folks to not set off fireworks, but go to public fireworks shows instead. we have been dealing with a lot of smoke for the past couple days from nearby fires, and air quality officials say the dust and

. >>> the federal investigation into facebook's sharing of user data with cambridge analytica has now expanded. "theashington postxcng commission, and the federal trade commission are now involved. they join the justice department's probe into why facebook did not disclose tens of millions of users had their data improperly accesses by cambridge analytica. facebook says it's cooperating with the investigation. >> a san mateo county judge has thrown out the case against a former ceo of a prominent start-up. he was charged with sexually abusing his young children. chis is video of him entering court. he was accused of sexually abusing his 1-year-old daughter and 3-year-old son. in a statement, he said those closest to me knew i was innocent and were confident all of the charges would be dismissed. he said he's grateful for the support of his family and looks forward to spending quality time with them. >> berkeley police are alerting neighbors of a rash of car break-ins. thieves hit 35 cars in the weekend in the five areas indicated with the red dot on the map. they're all on the northern part of the city and the thieve either smashed a window or got in

the federal investigation into facebook's data sharing has broadened according to the "washington post." the fbi, s.e.c. and federal trade commission joined the justice department's probe into cambridge analytica. the post says the investigation focuses on what facebook has reportedly -- reported publicly about the data it shared with cambridge, whether those statements square with the facts and whether it made complete and timely disclosures to the public and investors. in a statement facebook says we are cooperating with officials in the u.s., uk and beyond we provided public testimony, answered questions and pledged to continue our assistance as their work continues this report comes as facebook suffers another privacy mishap the company says a software bug unblocked some people who were blocked by another user, meaning they could see posts from the person who blocked them and reach out to them via messenger. facebook says the bug affected 800,000 users, and was live for about a week at the end of may and early june >> it is a big story certainly one we have to watch this is an important stock it's a top ten holding in more than

out several months later that shortly after we knew that the federal trade commission, which regulates privacy issues, was investigating facebook. and now we've learned that it's the fbi, the department of justice, and the security and exchange commission, which regulates financial matters. the week after zuckerberg testified, you see this big drop in the company stock price. 13%. and so the regulators are supposed to be looking at this this big swing. and it turns out that they are. >> yes, i mean, and what's their response to this? have they had anything to say? obviously the hope within the walls of facebook was he was going to go, he was going to testify, do a great job and tamp down some of the concern which clearly hasn't happened. >> exactly. we thought it might be dying down a little bit after the hearing. trust me, he did not want to go before congress. it was the last thing he wanted to do. you know, he hates that. most tech ceos absolutely hate that. but it turns out that there are deeper consequences to this. i think one of the questions is whether there are discrepancies and what zuckerberg told the lawmakers and t

the federal investigation into facebook's sharing of user data with cambridge analytica has now expanded. "the washington post" reports the fbi, security and exchange commission, and the federal trade join the justice department's probe into why facebook did not disclose that tens of millions of users had their data improperly accesses by cambridge analytica. facebook says it's cooperating with the investigation. >> 6:48 now. and police are reminding neighbors in one sonoma county neighborhood to watch out for mountain lions, after a big cat was spotted in someone's backyard. it happened in sebastopol friday morning. the mountain lion was seen milling around after climbing a fence near florence avenue. officers responded and didn't find the animal. >> fire in moraga -- firefighters in moraga are watching for flare-ups from a grass fire that forced evacuations. it burned more than 45 acres, a block from campo linda high school yesterday afternoon. the which fefhtsec. >> a reminder to keep and protect your digital device when riding b.a.r.t. b.a.r.t. says passengers were robbed or had their phones stolen this weekend at the coliseum station in oakland and the powell, 24th street, and

that we haven't yet gotten an indication as to exactly what the federal trade commission is looking to do. >> right. >> we know facebook in trouble in the past for promising users one thing on privacy and breaking that promise and that the agency is looking to see whether the cambridge analytica scandal means it violated a 2011 settlement with the federal government. that can carry fines into the hundreds of billions of dollars theoretically. >> right. >> it's interesting to see whether the ftc is going to take that move, if it's really going to find facebook stepped out of bounds with the cambridge analytica case. >> you said something that caught my attention. you said these companies. does that have influence on other companies? people say it was really handy we found out all the information we found out about facebook, but google has more of your information arguably, and we have known that in other ways -- ways that may not have been known to the user, they share t. >> yeah, this set the tone for a will the of conversation about privacy regulation around the world and whether silicon valley needs to be reined in.

the federal investigation into facebook's sharing of user data with cambridge analytica has now expanded. "the washington post" reports the fbi, securities and exchange commission, and the federal trade commission are now involved. they join the justice department's probe as to why facebook didn't desclose that tens of millions of users had their data improperly accesses. facebook says it's now cooperating with the investigation. >> berkeley police are alerting neighbors to a rash of car break-ins. take a look. thieves hit 35 cars over the weekend in the five areas you see indicated with the red dot. they're all in the northern part of the city. police say the thieves either smashed the window or got in through an unlocked door. the burglaries happened saturday and sunday night. >> a warning for homeowners in the south bay. the mail that could be a scam. >> hey, boy. how are you, buddy? how are you doing? >> it's a great reunion. a san francisco police officer back with his >>> you're never more than seven minutes away from your forecast. >> this is a brk y 7 mornings. >> i want to go back to yesterday, take a look at the visible satellite. you can see had smoke from the county fire

federal investigators. everything facebook said about the matter is under a microscope. not only doj, fbi, federal trade commissions, the securities & exchange commission is now joining them in launching their own probe the big question here, should facebook let investors know before the news broke that cambridge analytica used their platform to access 71 million users personal information without their permission? a facebook spokesperson said we're cooperating with the officials in the u.s., the uk, and beyond. we provided public testimony, answered questions, and pledge to continue our assistance as work continues. a source at facebook familiar with these four federal probes says they're not surprised that the sec is looking into this. they mentioned facebook's stock rose and fall during mark zuckerberg's testimony on capitol hill a few months ago and they say they are cooperating fully with all agencies involved responding to questions. the sec is tightening their grips on tech companies, how they communicate with investors. they ramped up fines to companies that don't alert investors to data breachers. they're

independence day holiday >> the federal investigation into facebook's data sharing has reportedly broadened according to the washington post the fbi, s.e.c., and a federal trade commissionined justice department's probe into cambridge analytica. >> it plunged earlier on a report that chip sales had been temporarily banned >> micron is now responding in a statement to cnbc. let me bring it up to you. saying that, in fact, it has not been served with this preliminary injunction >> take a look at shares of tesla. the company has confirmed an earlier report that it eliminated what's known as a break and roll test as it was manufacturing the model three. >> trade still dominates the discussion every day. every day. >> it kind of touches on so many parts of the market, and then, of course, tesla is a perpetual. this is basically a battleground with every side of it -- >> wouldn't you be sad with a day without tesla news >> pretty much, yeah >> the stock is down something like $50 or $60 off the high yesterday morning. interesting. >> let's talk about one of the stories that was referred to in the hapt recap shares of micron tumbling on the heels of a report that a chinese cou

facebook's data sharing scandal with cambridge analytica is still ongoing. according to the washington post, representatives from the fbi and other federal agencies have joined the trade commission'sbe. they are looking into what facebook can do in 2015 when it learned the data mining people had improperly accessed personal information of tens of millions of facebook users. they did not inform users or investors until this march. they said they briefly unblocked people who have been blocked by users. they said between may 29 and june 5, the bug allowed some people to see a profile or contact users who had blocked them, affecting up to 80,000 users. it has now been fixed. a report that in most cases, it only affected one person. they apologized and said all affected users will be notified. >>> california senator -- in california senator is responding to being attacked on the official white house trailer account. a tweet was directed at senator harris, saying why are you supporting the animals of ms- 13? you must not know what ice really does. senator harris responded saying as a career prosecutor, i actually went after gangs and transnational criminal organizations. that is being a

facebook's privacy practices. the fbi, s.e.c. and federal trade commissionoined the justice department's probe into cambridge analytica. the post says the investigation focuses on what facebook has reported publicly about the fate ta -- data it shared with cambridge, whether that data squared with the facts and whether it made timely disclosures to the public about it facebook said we are cooperating with officials in the u.s., uk and beyond we pledge to continue our assistance as their work continues. this report coming as facebook suffers another privacy mishap they say a software mishap blocked some people. the bug was live the end of may and the first week of june >> facebook shares are down 1.5% they had so many questions left unanswered during their testimony. they said we'll get back to you. they got back to them and they found out things that make you question facebook's -- >> but you're saying the stock hardly moved >> it's down 1.5% on this news >> i'm saying that's marginal. >> it's enough to be concerning. >> if you get a longer chart out there,

as i said tech higher but not facebook under pressure this morning, first is the probe now the sec, and fbi looking into the justice department and federal trade commissionexactly cambrige analytica purchased data on 87 million euros -- users, truth of the matter of there was above 800,000 folks have their personal infection exposed to people blocked for a week have not said if received but have to obviously is tough for people abused or harassed back to you. maria: thank you so much we i want out something that reuters is reporting right now, qatar is expected to acquire the plaza hotel for 6 hundred million dollars the plaza hotel changed hands a couple times dagen president trump was one of the owners one pointed. dagen: owned it one point, so immediately, and i am joking before i say this, collusion! >>. maria: but for obviously prince al-waleed a major owner as well now we understand from reuters qatar qataris, 6 hundred million dollars not forget chinese bought waldorf-astoria statesmen decided not to stay there rooms might be tapped. >> they converted much into condos didn't go well i will look this up as show moves object, again they had trouble

for five hours not long ago particularly with facebook under an order with the ftc, we are closely evaluating the tools used by the federal trade commission in cases as that matter moves forward. two weeks ago we asked the apple ceo and larry page to explain how their companies use audio recording data as well as vocational information collected on smartphones and consumers want to know who's tracking them and ho how and following reports that the data aggregators obtain information from u.s. wireless carriers in turn selling it to other firms this morning we will be sending letters to locations in three c. interactiv interactf patients to prove their data handling and use practices. we have pursued and will continue to pursue important oversight work on these issues, and we will explore the question whether there are improvements in the current privacy regulations that would increase the consumer understanding of how the data flows to the global economy. we do not want to settle the companies on the regulations were imposed compliance burdens that will not result in a meaningful impact for consumers, but we will ensure they are being res

facebook has been very casual with respect to private data of its users. and that it has done things that certainly violated the spirit of the federal trade commission consentecree >> very casual do you think that is fair? >> no, i think that it was a conscious strategy to share data to ghoert timeet more time on se i think we're way past the point of -- this was a conscious strategy and they traded data for better deals with partner companies. and it worked. this has helped the valuation enormously over the years. as a user, the kormly indication is we don't really know whether there has been harm or not other than relative to things like presidential elections, relative to made inlags manipulation of many people's ideas. those are real you issues. >> and the stock price still holding up are these data issues really going to catch facebook at this point or as far as i know investors are concerned, is all the news effectively out and is the question are they going to manage to be cleaner from here on out >> well, it is never over with data and facebook, is it this is the stwraenls is the st. and some of the deals -- they don't own the phone or the devices,

facebook. i am not giving away any money. >> tyler perry is the latest star to post a video telling his fans he is not give away cars, not asking for money, nothing. federal trade commission lost more than $3 million to imposter scams and they filed nearly 350,000 complaints. tony decopolo is here with how these scams work. >> you think they could be real. >> it's easy to smile and laugh but it also affects a lot of people. a lot of money. getting a message from someone saying they are your favorite singer, favorite actor, favorite athlete may seem to be too good to be true. guess what. a slew celebrities are going online to say it is. >> i am not giving away anything. this is tyler perry. i'm not giving away anything. >> reporter: perry urged fans to share this morning. >> post this everywhere so people will know that is not true. >> reporter: his message was meant for fans like manny ramos who nearly became a victim. scammers posing as tyler perry told manny he won $2 million. first they asked him to wire them $200. that's when manny caught on. >> he taught me a lesson. don't believe everything you see. >> reporter: perry says his team has to getak counhut down but the