file that digs deeper than the usual google facebook. the whistleblower plows through the message board comments and craigslist requests and seemingly secure photo and video sites. says the ceo of the foul finding, quote, sexually explicit photos and videos are beyond comprehension. we can see a lot of illegal activity. lots and lots of pictures of drug use. at least anthony wiener doesn't have to worry about this. candidates must consent to the background check and be notified of the dirt dug up. who are these people? one says the employees should not be judging what people in their private lives do away from their workplace. how do we at "red eye" screen job applicants? i believe we have tape. >> he won and he is currently

spent $900 million on infrastructure, launched its laptop and google offers, google's answer to groupon. as for its answer to facebook, google plus has gone to 10 million users in two weeks. it's not even open to the masses yet. it's kind of fun. >> now that i have one friend, i probably have a circle. so i bless you for that. great to see you, i will talk to you later on tv and on google plus. let's go to rob marciano live in atlanta. he's not in my circle of trusted friends or whatever they call it, but the day is early yet. good morning. what have we got? >> well, for one thing, you'll always be in my inner circle, regardless of whether it's google or facebook or whatever. a number of storms down across the southeast, in through and building also parts of the plains. if you're traveling to those areas, there will be some issues. but another gorgeous day in the northeast, just beautiful stuff. atlanta, minneapolis, will probably see thunderstorms this afternoon, and high temperatures will be decent, 85 in new york city and 93 degrees expected in memphis, but the heat's going to be building, and we'll see a heat wav

google facebook or amazon and you're redefining the world of cloud computing. one hundred data centers being set up every year around the world these are enormous factories for data processing consuming a huge amount of energy. in two thousand and six the data processing industry two percent of electric energy production in the united states that's a huge number so expect to revolutionize the optical interconnect industry in the near future with research and development and production sites in germany. so obviously the right conditions for top russian optoelectronics technologies to develop have been set up in. two competitive firms with. over the. project and. over the next decade. right here. he's going to cover. these. we would never. be. very. much. download the official on t.m.p. cation to go on the phone oh i pod touch from the stops to. watch on t.v. and life on the go. video on demand on t.v.'s mine comes an r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question on the dot com.

as a threat to facebook. >> reporter: google plus has gotten positive buzz. zuckerberg and his facebook team has seen how quickly google has gained ground in the mobile phone market. and are not likely to take their eye off the composition. maggie lake, cnn, new york. >> this might be incredible. but in seven years, facebook has gone from a university experiment to one of the world's most powerful companies. now, in february 2004, that mark zuckerberg and three co-founders set up the website. in less than a year, facebook had nearly 1 million users. at first, the site was restricted, just to university students in the united states. in 2005, it expanded to schools around the world. then, the following year, all of the restrictions were dropped. and facebook's explosive growth began. in 2007, it went from 12 million users to 50 million. that doubled in 2008. 2010, brought the oscar-winning movie, "the social network," that dramatized the conception. the founders weren't always happy. this is hollywood. today, facebook has more than 750 million users. it's not p

google facebook or amazon and you're redefining the world of cloud computing. one hundred data being set up every year around the world these are enormous factories for data processing. project. it. right here. and this has to be done in russia immediately otherwise we would never you know cross the bridge between science and manufacturing it would be because between science and avoiding one it's true there is a huge gap there is a prototype development and scientist i myself am a scientist they very often say don't understand how huge is this got. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images being from the streets of canada. showing up for a shelter all day. in india oldies availability in the move to join the virtual villains the gateway goto the grand imperial truly the george west coast coromandel you can the ones who are told. to go. run to see the colonel was her child as a treat. the accusations insignificant it's just. part of the blame. palin's political gains after it had made a pilot error caused the crash that killed the pr

google facebook or amazon and you're redefining the world of cloud computing. one hundred data centers being set up every year around the world these are enormous factories for data processing consuming a huge amount of energy. in two thousand and six the data processing industry. production in the united states that's a huge number so expect to revolutionize the. future with research and development and production sites in germany. the right conditions for russian optoelectronics technologies to develop. to competitive firms with. over the. project and. over the next decade. right here. he's going to cover. these. we would never you know breach. would be. very. much. for the full story we've gone to it first hand the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. last time the close of team was in the cool gun region where men flock from all over the world to have a few centimeters to their self-confidence. this time r.t. goes to the amore region. for the gold rush still gets people hyped joke. for an ancient tribe fights to save its cultu

keep it up with google, facebook is starting video calls, powered by skype. facebookers can now create instant group chats and the ceo said facebook now has 750 million users who share four billion photographs, links and status updates ever day. >>> who is clean, who is dirty? where does ocean city, how about laguna beachful the list so you don't waste your money. >> reporter: heading off to the beach this month? before you stick your toes in the water you may want to know about a new report listing some of the cleanest and some of the dirtiest beaches in the united states. it lists the cleanest and dirtiest salt water beaches in the nation. the national resources defense council has analyzed three year tests of 200 beaches on the coast, the gulf coast and the west coast. the cleanest beaches, dewey, in delaware, the dirtiest, long beach, santa monica and venice in los angeles. florida's gulf beaches score better than average which is surprising considering last year's bp oil spill. >>> the report said only 4% of florida's beaches exceed the national standards

facebook, google, ebay be crucial for copyright infringement. patent. why did you do that? >> guest: i can't talk about the details of the lawsuit. i had a research company in the valley years ago that might be some people here. so it is not around anymore but it was a wonderful experience. in terms of start up companies that came out of it directly, very modest success. there is litigation that you mentioned. it is a well known individual going in. everybody knows that every other hellhound has every other hellhound as far as i can tell. >> host: but paul allen is suing the entire internet on twitter. >> guest: i am an xl hound. >> host: was it today, do you think in many ways you have been too ahead? >> guest: you can be early. nobody else is doing this. sometimes there are some things inherent in whatever the technology might be or management or a bunch of reasons your early idea will not take root. you are too early. you have got to be cognizant of those factors. >> host: which tech would you invest in if you could? >> guest: the valuations are so crazily high. >> host:

. >> apple, google, facebook, twitter, the bay area companies that everybody talks about. much less hip bay area company is so hot right now. >> the glamorous star power of the san francisco bay area produced some of the best products. but the apple of corporate radar is decidedly lower tech. oakland's clor roux company. clorox says the offer is neither credible or inadequate. a plan to fight the takeover. >> these are the stars of the clor roux company. toilet bowl cleaner. green works cleaner and kitty litter. what is it about these products? everybody uses them and the company keeps they willing them and making money. according to clorox, they have been doing it every year. >> even though it's not glamorous, it is a well run operation that he could see some investment potential. >> clorox is known as an employee friendly company. since the star of the gobble recession, starbucks gave workers a return compared to 3.12%. oakland resident robert has his ideas of what the i con vid is all about. >> someone like him trying to do this, they have no jobs here in oakland. > pro

facebook supplanted myspace, maybe google will supplant facebook. he farm on it, though. >> in terms of hundreds of millions of users around the world. >> and google's previous attempt at doing social stuff like google buzz and google wave, those have not done well at all. >> so i don't want to be a downer on this, it has certainly shown some demand. cnet is very positive on it right now, and we understand that you can sign on but you have to be invited, and that ebay is selling invitations former 99 cents. >> i've not seen them on ebay yet, but if you go to plus.google.com they let people in chunks at a time. they don't want to crash the service within a few days, but everyone will be able to get in. >> appreciate it. >>> what's being called an unfairly long prison sentence is be commuted. why thousands of federal inmates could soon be going home. plus, it's fourth of july weekend, and that means fireworks. but unfortunately, not for everyone. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing purina one beyond a new food for your cat or dog. a lot of peo and those people are wha

kind of breakthrough we're talking about multiply that by the scale of data info heavy thermite google facebook or amazon and you're redefining the world of cloud computing. there are some one hundred data centers being set up every year around the world these are enormous factories for data processing consuming a huge amount of energy. in two thousand and six the data processing industry took up two percent of electrical energy production in the united states that's a huge number so expect to revolutionize the industry in the near future with research and development and production sites and germany states and russia. so obviously the right conditions for a top russian are to electronics technologies to develop have been set up in. two competitive firms with cutting edge projects are already out on the market and possibly more on the way they build successful innovative business abroad and now want to bring them home what's the magic formula factory is built on a model that's worked in high tech development and production costs all over the world from the famous silicon valley to taiwan in sou

they do not always get along very well and they are now -- you are going to see google plus competing with facebook. >> certainly i heard less about google plus than the big facebook announcement. what do we need to know about that? >> first of all we haven't formally reviewed it yet at common sense media but you can go to commonsense.org soon and see what it is. essentially google is going to set up circles which are like facebook friends circles. they claim it's going to be more private and you're going to more specifically choose who your friends are and control information sharing. big issue here for parents and for all of us is privacy. how much information do you want to give away? how much information do you want your kids to give away? and quite frankly what age should your kids start being on facebook or google plus in the first place? >> yeah. you shared that with us what you're thinking teenaged? >> at the earliest. one of the things is you to, first of all, there are laws that -- by law they are not supposed to be on facebook until they're 13. and we don't let our 13-year- old on facebo

i heard somebody say what happens on facebook and google stays there forever. it is important because it was posted online, what is shared. that reputation is being formed. >> along that line, have you attempted to simplify some of the user agreements of people understand what they're signing up for? >> with the privacy notices, we have layered notices. we get a high level view of the privacy notice, and it goes from there. that is really important and something that should be watched. >> things can go wrong. we saw that with sony and espilon, hackers command install information. microsoft was not implicated any of that, the question arises, what is microsoft's thought on data breach? does their need to be a federal data breach standard? what other protections would you like to see congress deliver? >> microsoft focuses on notice and transparency. those are the in depth policies and practices and standards and procedures we followed as a data handler. when we talk about comprehensive privacy legislation, as we have been for several years, and has to encompass a

. >> host: in the stories you tell about google and facebook and the filterable, you talk about the politicallimitation of what we can see about the world and for most who think about the internet are interested in what is happening that thesis affect the political conversation and cason steen's book republic dhaka, cannot and there was a 2.0 version of it introduced the idea of the echo chamber itself selecting enclaves on the internet just as a general concern. how would you present your thesis next to sunstein on republic.com? >> guest: especially in the first round people are most familiar with talking about the sort of explicit self selection. i am a neo-nazi who is going to the news online and even getting indoctrinated, amping myself up and i can exclude the whole rest of the world the first thing that's different about this is that its fourth pass of experience people don't have to know they are shaping to see what they see increasingly they visit websites and it needs to be relevant or interesting you see the editing and that is important because of understanding with the editorial s

old start up called social intelligence that compiles a file that digs deeper than the usual google facebook. the whistleblower plows through the message board comments and craigslist requests and seemingly secure photo and video sites. says the ceo of the foul finding, quote, sexually explicit photos and videos are beyond comprehension. we can see a lot of illegal activity. lots and lots of pictures of drug use. at least anthony wiener doesn't have to worry about this. candidates must consent to the background check and be notified of the dirt dug up. who are these people? one says the employees should not be judging what people in their private lives do away from their workplace. how do we at "red eye" screen job applicants? i believe we have tape. >> he won and he is currently living at my apartment. >> mickey rooney looks great. >> that's what you call a call back, i believe. >> can anyone get through this screening unscaffed. ? -- unscathed? >> listen we all have photos of ourselves covered in butter. let's face it, if you want to work at wal-mart, you can't put that on facebook. >> tha

. >> host: in the stories you tell about google and facebook and the filter will, you talk about theind of political limitations of what it is we can see about the world, and for most people who think about the internet either think about it for a living or the interest of what is happening, that, anything having to do with the thesis of the internet effect on political conversations was introduced with the book republic about, cannot ten years ago there is a 2.0 version of it but introduced the idea of the echo chambers and the selecting enclaves on the internet just as a general concern. what -- how would you position your thesis relative to sunstein 's republic.com >> guest: talking about sort of an explicit salles selection, i am a neo-nazi who is going to the news online and even, you know, i'm getting indoctrinated and ending myself up and i can exclude the whole rest of the world i think the first thing that's different about this is that it is this passive experience it's not that people have to seek it out at all or know that they are shaping -- making decisions that shape w

facebook unit. do we start on google plus when it opens up or do we wait? ou have to like me on facebook and then the free advice comes. to what extent is your company mentioned. are people talking about the industry? who is saying what to what extent? what's the real opportunity? that should define your strategy instead of building a presence and trying to force build a community that doesn't deliver a vail back to you. >> we appreatciyou being with us today. we will be back here in a moment. >> i'm a big fan and we appreciate you being here with us. >> thanks so much. >> that's our show for this week. you can find more about nick sullivan's work and you can hear me now.com. the show broadcasts sunday evening at 10:00 in the san francisco market and xm sirius nationwide. thank you for making us part of your sunday morning. >> you heard of teacher's pet, how about teacher's pet peeves? >> this is so controversial. >> inn educator smell spells out what everyone needs to know. class action is next.cc1:cccc1: :

who is inventing google, facebook, who is invengt twitter. en if it's immigrants coming in, google as an immigrant, this is a country in which we have and we celebrate the free flow of information, the free flow of ideas, creativity. in china, it's hard for them to be creative in the information and and that will be the comparative advantage of the united states. >> a huge important point. there was a powerful piece i "business week" where he talked about keeping the manufacturing here. manufacturing generates the innovation because if you manufacture stuff elsewhere it's onhe

and even amidst this privacy scandal google's answer to facebook google plus is being slowly rolled out right now with a staggered invitation system to build up hype i tell you more about it. we're still trying to get an invitation that works i.g.n. recently remarked that the staggered invitation system was a ridiculous idea but they're from san francisco pelosi land no surprise they might have folks there who don't understand marketing it's certainly never needed under state control the condoms it may be irritating having to wait but it's certainly working creating a buzz i mean i don't even have a count on talking about no word on a dislike button yet but here's hoping and it may have sounded impossible even a few months ago but in the rabbit paced world of the internet and the ever evolving landscape of social networking facebook might someday be following my space and a.o.l. and google plus and so the internet has been graveyard google plus could be the next big thing but not of open source revolutionaries stepin and yesterday i was speaking on the possibility of an open source soci

this and here's more on talk about this with us, you're an expert on this on going war between google and facebook andis ifbook is doing this to outdo google. >> reporter: exactly, google a few days ago, launched google plus and that is an attempt to take marketshare away from facebook and that is about dollars and talent. >> how will this work? >> it's going to be simple. whether you're chatting with someone, which, you know, you're im'g and they have kind of merged im'g and e-mailing and see you can did instant apeeous communication with individuals and -- instantaneous commune situation with individuals. you don't want to do that so you hit a button and chat with them. >> there is a group chat j. right. and a lot of us, we create groups and 50% of those on facebook have groups who participate in groups. what you can do is enter 's group and a group chat where multiple people can be involved in the same conversation. >> who would use something like this? is it corporations and meetings? you can use it grope globally, to. who is using that? the first thing i thought about, think about our troops

. >>> facebook made a big announcement. on the heels of the google's social network. facebook is rolling out video calls. they're also launching a group chat feature. users can create group chats. facebook now has 750 million users and they share 4 billion things suchs a photos and links on the status update each day. >>> this is the neatest thing i've seen. vending machines aren't just for drinks and snacks. facebook is filling them with computer accessories. here's one of the computer vending machines. >> this is frictionless it. an employer needs something and they take the badge and they badge in. they have everything that they need. they have power supplies and key boards. >> facebook says they're cost effective by keeping better track of the supplies. the employees swipe badges and get what they need. the company hopes to eliminate supply cabinets by the end of the year. >>> the bw parkway is open tonight. it was shutdown for four hours. we have a bizarre attack near 195. a man armed with a shotgun beat at a mobile speed camera. the operator was inside. the worke

who is inventing google, facebook, who is invengt twitter.nts coming in, google as an immigrant, this is a country in which we have and we celebrate the free flow of information, the free flow of ideas, creativity. in china, it's hard for them to be creative in the information and and that will be the comparative advantage of the united states. >> a huge important point. there was a powerful piece in "business week" where he talked about keeping the manufacturing here. manufacturing generates the innovation because if you manufacture stuff elsewhere it's on the floor of the manufacturing facility that you get the ideas about what comes next second and third generation. >> steve jobs was talking to the president about that just the point you were making. if you put an apple factory in china soon the engineers have to be over there. eventually you're doing the research and development over there. so you got have both the engineers, the capacity to do the manufacturing here if you want to innovation, the research and development to stay o

what about facebook and google? you didn't mention those two. >> i did not. >> is that by design? we tried to press facebook and they were nebulous about it. have they said anything since then? >> they have not significant anything to us nor in the forums. we're encouraging every major web property that we as couplers use to incorporate some sort of method to allow users to choose what happens to our data. >> facebook has not yet said what they're going to do. i don't want to speak for facebook -- >> okay. what facebook has said to me is that a lot of their users are volunteering. it's a free service that they choose to join and everything that they say in terms of their like, status updates, preferences, are not pulled out of them, they're volunteered. so that makes sense. i'm interested as much in google chrome, for instance and repr repercussions from the use of that. >> the argument you put forward is true in a very small context. it is true that i set my preferences when i go on netflix, i want to remember a little bit about me so it can make recommendations. i do not want in

google plus is a social media site that's competing with facebook. and google plus continues to add subscribers in a viral way, even though it's invitation only. it's different than facebook in that a user can differentiate and decide who they want in a particular circle within their social circle, very easy to use. it's appealing, and let me tell you susie, it's going to knock out the competition who is trying to edge in there against facebook. >> susie: what will that mean for google stock? it's been trading in the $00 range where do you see it going? >> google could easily go to $700, and i won't take four quarters to get there, it might only take two or three because of the added benefits of the extra eyeballs that google plus will bring into the formula. >> susie: let's talk about amazon. you heard that as we reported it had a great day today. why to you like amazon? >> amazon is coming out with a tablet that's going to compete with the ipad. and the apple ipad of they're going to take a big bite out of apple. and that is important, simply becaus

i want to see a different slice of my own country, of the world and i'm using facebook and google, so want to break out of this bubble you've convinced me. i go home, i open up a browser, and then i what? >> guest: well, i would say right now the best, simplest thing is to, you know, go to twitter and start and put together a twitter stream that is, you know, that includes sources that, you know, that get you out of this zone of debt. and the nice thing about twitter is that it does the thing. so one of the things that a newspaper first does is, and you've pointed this out, you know, you're not going to read all those stories, but these you know they exist. and you can skip over them, and it changes from the known-unknown to the unknown-unknown. when i follow fox news or glenn beck, all of which i do follow, it opportunity mean i read all those stories, but then i start to fete a chens of, okay, this is what fox news was talking about. and i also follow bloggers in the middle of the country. it's actually a really fun cherdz to i saw, okay, what are the different places that i need to

slim. >> what facebook has is the people. that's what google has a hard time with is getting people to use it in the way they do with facebook. >> reporter: but needleman say ises if anyone is going -- says if anyone is going to give facebook a run for its money, it's google. >>> currently, google is testing google plus on a small sampling of users. expected to open to the public in the weeks to come. >>> for all new stories coming up, denise is in the newsroom with a preview coming. >>> near fatal fall. new at 6:00, police released the frantic communication as they realized what happened. >>> peeping tom. he spied on his neighbors, taking video of them naked. reaction from annapolis, as he is sentenced. check in for these stories and all the breaking news coming up at 6:00. now, back to kai and mary. >>> still to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news. the baseball sane -- season is turning into another summer bummer for the birds. >> mark has the latest on the >> mark has the latest on the o's co[ female announcer ] keurig brews more than just

drinking melvin has more in today's 20. >> google is launching its own social networking website designed to rival facebook called google plus. and as you might imagine, getting a whole lot of buzz online. people are allegedly scrambling for invitations, even selling invitations on ebay. but is it any better than facebook? we're joined by one of the 20, our list of the 20 people worth following in our community right now, also a social media analyst. and was one of those invited to try google plus. and let's start with that, patrick. you've been on it, you've tried it. what's the word? >> well, you know, the word is, is that this came in with a lot of buzz, not to drop the name of another google product, but a lot of people see this as the -- as the opposition to facebook. >> there has been, as we mentioned, a great deal of buzz, but it's not just -- it doesn't seem to be just folks on twitter talking about how good or how bad the program itself is. >> well, i think the tech community out there is -- they're very impressed with what google has to offer, but it still has to go over that one hurdle. is the m

was just acquired by microsoft because that's something that it's almost surprising that facebook doesn't have. google has video chat. apple has it. but if facebook adds it, they'll definitely fill in a big hole they've got. >> is this like mark zuckerberg trying to keep up with the joneses? >> probably not coincidence that they said as soon as google launched their google plus social network, facebook said oh, we've got a big, awesome announcement so everybody come pay attention to that. the timing was a little suspect on that. >> is facebook as relevant as it was in 2004 at its inception? you've seen the sale of myspace. they took a bath on that, a fraction of what it was originally worth. is that trend falling off, or is facebook still incredibly relevant? it is in my life. >> they continue to sort of evolve more than fade out. you know, myspace and friendster, they paved the path, but they weren't ready to take it to the next level. i see so many people now using facebook and even google plus for professional purposes. it's mixing the social stuff with business stuff. there's really no end to poss