my gmail accounts and everything else. ashley: what did you do? >> i violated their terms of agreement. ashley: how? >> they just sent me a generic message saying that the robots have picked me up. the algorithms that it was reviewed by a human and that they blocked me. but there was a big outcry on social media and reinstated. ashley: they didn't tell you exactly why but what do you suspect. >> well, i suspected it had to do something with a political situation that i was in canada. i come out against a particular piece of legislation and people accused of me being part of the alt-right or part of the far right. ashley: can you tell me what that accusation was? >> yeah. it purported to have gender identity a list of categories under the human rights code but what it did was compel a certain form of speech, and i objected to that. and because i don't think the government is in job of telling you what you should say, much less, you know, what you shouldn't say from time to time. but perhaps not that either. so it was political. and i had people ins

de gmail y decirle que ellen degeneres tuvo que ser evacuada de su hogar junto a su esposa.e ha arrastrado como si fuera de juguete, recientes datos publicados por los bomberos 100 residencias fueron destruidas y unas 300 sufrieron daÑos. estamos hablando aproximadamente de 1500 viviendas que se encuentran en zonas de peligro. ♪ carolina: agradecemos el reporte. es importante mencionar que la parte en la que mÁs lloviÓ el alguacil recibiÓ aproximadamente 600 llamadas de personas. las Órdenes de evacuación fueron voluntarias por eso no salen de sus casas y ahora estÁn tan afectadas. javier: desde octubre los formularios para renovar daca fueron eliminados tras el fallo que quitÓ temporalmente el programa. contactamos al departamento de seguridad nacional y dice que se proveerÁ informaciÓn a medida que Ésta sea disponible. carolina: el nombre de dulce garcÍademandÓ al presidente por haber terminado taca y hoy es noticia y recomendar los jÓvenes que aprovechen el fallo judicial. saludamos a dulce que estÁ aquÍ en "ediciÓn digital" vÍa skype ç tÚ hablas de una pequeÑa victoria,

i think about how one thing was a turning point and you can look me as a hypocrite about using gmail.i remember thinking that give it gmail would have computer region e-mail, in order to place ads for, my mom actually passed with them catch up in the time and remember thinking how whenever mention the word cancer in no because i just didn't want hey,, have you thought of radiation treatment? i didn't want that. that notion like someone would be a custodian upon information, giving it for me, would you like that right to commercialize it was a think the crystallizing moment to me when i think back on it. >> a lot of your work is with technology criticism not just the psychology but the culture surrounding it. i'm wondering from your perspective, do you agree with the premise that he feel about the premise i guess of the culture of the technology world having an effect on humanity and empathy and severely? >> i absolutely agree with the overall premise that a lot of people have started to unpack the current applications of the way that technology is built but also the kind of assumption

it's about using gmail.the idea that it would have a computer read your e-mail in order to pack place ads for it. i remember thinking how i never mentioned the word cancer in an e-mail. that it would be a custodian of my information. it would still feel like they have a right to commercialize it. when i think back on it. a lot of it sears work deals with the technology criticism not just the technology itself. but also the culture surrounding it. from your perspective do you agree with the premise absolutely agree with that. with the overall premise. i think a lot of people have started to unpack the kind of implications the ideologies that are hashed out. obviously looking at the individuals who are coming up with these designs and looking at their assumptions and ideology. they really do matter. the biggest thing for me as i like to think about this in terms of optimization. i think most leaders in companies are designed around questions of optimization. whether it's the design itself getting you the infor

crack at it, stephen colbert@colbert.com, you know, look who the producer is at colbert.com, try the gmailsometimes if we need to. sometimes they just have a.me. >> stephen: please welcome pete holmes. (applause) >> stephen: hey, good to see i gefn. >> are you worried? >> stephen: what. >> that we just leaked your email? >> stephen: not at all. why would i have an email that easy to find. good to see you again. >> it's wonderful to be here. >> stephen: the last time you were here you just-- you had got engaged. >> got engaged, that is what it is. >> stephen: in a way that was both interesting, exciting and terrifying, right, hot air balloon. >> hot air balloon. i don't know why i looked to you, hot air balloon. you know what to do. yeah, and now i'm look, i'm a married person. >> stephen: congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> stephen: congratulations. >> that's why i have a suit. >> stephen: oh, real married in. >> stephen: really. >> two months ago. still fits. >> stephen: i am a big fan of being married. how it is working out now. >> it does feel different we are let urge kal creatu

there were also gathering the phone records, logs, and gmail addresses and the message is americans throughout the country. so basically, this was, what i was told about, was the outlines of what we now know as all of the domestic spying that has been going on since 9/11. it is the same program that edward snowden later leaked documents about. you provided greater -- he provided greater detail and showed how it expanded beyond by the started out as end of the bush administration. amy: and this is right before the election. and this issue, invasion of privacy, of wiretapping americans, of reading their in house, listening in on know, isions -- you it's people across the political spectrum and could have been bushtal in this kerry- presidential election. >> i've always wondered what the impact would have been if we had written this story before the election. honestly, i don't know. it before you wrote the election. >> probably would've had a severe impact. we wrote a story and we had a draft and had meetings with the editors, eric and i, and her editor rebecca corbett, that went to new york to m

. >> laura: once said that i sent you an email to your gmail account and i think it went to your verizon account, you need to delete that. they were clearly conducting business of some sort. >> laura: whispering sweet nothings about the case? >> we also know they were having an affair. >> there is a security risk of what they were doing. >> laura: really quickly, they are reporting tonight that attorney general jeff sessions, to the public urging of president trump has been pressuring fbi director christopher wray to dump the decorative deputy director for a whole variety of reasons, but christopher wray threatened to resign if he was removed. it sounds like we have a lot of people being removed then. if the attorney general is telling the fbi to get rid? he's the head of the department. >> mccabe needs to go. there's so many problems with him. >> get a fresh start, what's wrong with that. >> this is a part of a larger session's effort to clean house and the fbi which is absolutely needed. there are some people in congress who believe that he has been too defensive about the fbi. >> laur

perfectly within my rights to mentally categorize you in the d-head box, is that a new feature on gmail a majority of people who identify themselves as republicans also believe the earth is 10,000 years old. therefore, by logical deduction, i believe that a majority of self-identified republicans can be placed in a bucket category of idiots or uneducated and not afraid to say it. a bucket of idiots, hey? remind you of anyone? i think of all trump supporters deplorable for backing an openly racist candidate. that's none of my business. at least that person is right about that. didn't stop the google anti-trump onslaught, though. i'm going to remind everyone some of the people that work at google voted for trump, unfortunately that puts them at odds with basic human decency. of course it does if you're at google, the choice to be a republican is a choice to align yourself with a white supremacist xenophobic regime, and as everyone knows, america first is a slogan for american nazis. when some people inside google objected to this kind of thing, their colleagues supported their right to sp

same thing as hillary clinton, in part because of one text exchange, where strzok says to paige, "gmailedwo drafts about the development." a response about getting it on the home computer. grassley is saying there may be a whole lot more where congress has to dig in and find out if there were other devices beyond those four phones that might give us a little bit more insight into what was happening inside the fbi, shannon. >> shannon: very interesting. keep us up-to-date. i know you are still working the phones. let us know. thank you. reaction pouring into night to the new immigration outline released by the white house tonight. doug mckelway has the very latest, he joins us now. it seems like folks on both sides of the i'll have plenty to say. >> we now have before us, the trump administration's long-awaited framework on daca. here are the details, it provides a path to citizenship for an estimated 1.8 million dreamers of the next ten years. $25 billion for border security, including a wall. other security features and personnel. at the limits of chain migration to spouses and minor chi

that's my gmail addres -- he he will give you my gmail address. it is extraordinary to have a situation like this before the one-year mark of a white house. someone extraordinary to have revelations like this in a book at all. as a reporter, i look at the book in three ways. understand the revelations and claims in the book and see if there's threads that follow. out as best you can to understand what is real and what is not corroborated. implications the for the relationship between donald trump and steve bannon going forward. steve bannon knows a lot about president trump and the internal workings of the campaign in the first year in the white house. after that alabama race and after this book, there's a pretty clear parting of the ways. how is this administration going to handle the fallout of this explosive book. the next couple of weeks are a huge test for them in terms of the way they manage the narrative, the way they try to keep a focus. they are supposed to be talking about infrastructure legislation and welfare reform. when you look at w

and i and other conservatives have been alarmed about what we read about google being able to scan gmaill of your data. that's what is really troubling about this. they know everything about you and on other hand they are using that information against you. we have seen them do this in their commercial practices as well. the demonetizing should viewpoints they don't believe in on youtube and other places. i am hearing from peoplele inside the company and people who have left the company that their artificial intelligence programs for search engines similarly are applying political biases and filters.ca you and i wouldn't know it and eventually we will find they our controlling what people think. obviously inside the company they are getting away with punishing people and controlling what people think. t and you know, people don't understand on silicon valley they have these campuses and you come to the campus in the morning. they take care of your dry cleaning, all of your meals,s, entertainment, everything. and so people are in this little bubble. it's like the brave new world silicon v

likely to become executive to many members, and over the course of an entire connecting on facebook, gmail, collaborating, planning a lot. we get to come together and meet in person, i do really think we are really utilizing these digital tools and in our way, we're acting as diplomats. thank you for that question. as kind of where we are at. >> i would agree with that. experienceing that of being accepted, or attending the conference six months in the future. and already laying the foundations of friendship, we did through google hangouts and skype and things like that. you need to and you are like do we hug? i feel like i know you really well but we never actually met. idea.s a really great how do you take it to the next level and institutionalize that. we're thinking about in the coming year for both organizations. this morning i was wondering whether this event was going on because of the snow and the twitter account said yes, it is still on, please come this morning. in terms oflpful how you go through your everyday routine. planning for all these organizations involved, that is defin

executive committee members, and over the course of an entire year, we are connecting on facebook, gmail, google hangouts collaborating, planning a lot. , we get to come together and meet in person, i do really we are really utilizing these digital tools and in our way, we're acting as diplomats. thank you for that question. i think that is kind of where we are at. >> i would agree with that. kind of having that experience of being accepted, or attending the conference six months in the future. but already laying the foundations of friendship, months before through google hangouts and skype and things like that. it kind of is that thing where you meet six weeks later. we hug. i feel like i know you really well but we've never actually met. that is one way we have done that. >> it's a really great idea. exchanges online. how do you take it to the next level and institutionalize that. we are thinking about in the coming year for both organizations. one example. this morning i was wondering whether this event was going on because of the snow and the twitter account said yes, it is still on,

committee members and over the course of the entire year we are connecting through facebook, through gmail, through google hangouts, were collaborating and planning together and then we get to come together and meet in person. but i really do think that at the youth level we really are utilizing these digital tools and in our own way we are acting as digital diplomats. thank you for the question, but yes i think that's kind of where were at. >> i would agree with that. kind of having that experience of being accepted or attending the conference six months in the future but already laying the foundation of friendship like months before the through google hangouts and skype and things like that. it kind of has that thing where you meet six months later and it's like to be hugged, i feel i can know you really well but we've never met. i know exactly. [inaudible] >> i think it's a really great idea in terms of you have these exchanges in google hangouts and meetings online and how do you take it to the next level? again, institutionalize that. we're thinking about it for both organizations. ju

don't put your cell phone in your gmail signature, that is something i used to do. -- email signature, that is something that i used to do. you also have to learn how to sift through crazy, angry people on the internet. if you allow yourself to be consumed by every death threat that comes your way it can be paralyzing and can be terrifying. the truth is, there are a lot of angry people on the internet who won't follow through on anything. sometimes, if i have the energy i respond and say " i'm sorry you don't agree with me." 50% of the time when they realize you are a real person they apologize and built threaten to kill you. that is not to diminish the real threats. the three people arrested in gainesville who fired the shot toward the crowd of protesters, two of them were convicted felons. one of them was charged with aggravated assault at night point. -- sorry aggravated kidnapping at knife point. it is no surprise that some of these people have a violent history. you do have to take that into consideration. you also have to keep yourself sane. >> this question is for ryan. i want

over the course of an entire year we are connecting facebook through gmail, google, planning together, collaborating, planning a lot. then we get to come together and meet in person but it really do think, at the youth level we are utilizing these digital tools. in our own way where acting as digital diplomats. so thank you for the question. i think that's kind of where we're at. >> i would agree with that. kind of having that experience, being accepted or attending the conference six months in the future but already laying the foundations of friendship down like months before the social media, google hangout, skype, things like that and get it has that thing where you meet, do we how did? i feel like i know you really well but we've never actually met. that's exactly one way we've kind of done that. >> in terms of you have exchanges in google hangout and beatings online, then how do you take it to the next level. again, institutionalize that. you're thinking about the coming year for both organizations. one example, i was wondering whether this event would want because of the stove.