post of hundreds they offered various translation jobs yeah you get more they also worked with google groups doing micro working working that's how i got started some saw 3 and a half years ago if it was only me. 35 show. little that if i was the probably. the reconnect being other s.g.i. connected by a g.-man address created for this chart of what i knew. then i go to a specific website where jobs are posted suspiciously only trash jobs involve things like comparing a real person search on a website with a keyword. and you get cerny oh here we have to join mustard on mustard of does your dog don't know whether you can or. want to serve waspish and i'm asked if they mean the same thing and saw the google searches soon. so i say yes yes and they do mean a same thing in not use another similar certain shoes or painting without drilling and hanging paintings without trailing by of course say they mean the same thing. so i'm helping the algorithm to improve that will eat. something your way. is comparable sure it's in with a lot of these tasks so i think almost anyone can do it i'm drawing a set

if we compare it with that israeli content we can see like we have observed and documented many google groups on their social media platforms like what's telegram they were organizing mobilizing themselves at that palestinians and inside against palestinians on that social media and through our web atomic we we have this annual report it's the end next of censorship and the last year i mean 2020 and version of this over this report should luck when one out of every 10 posts about but if the unions and i don't quit painting violence speech and it also shows an increase in violent this course that where it's out of by 16 over the previous year which is 22001000 by doing so we can see how social media companies are biased against palestinian nation they are taken down the palestinian song and i just don't buy into the parson a lot of pushing for a moment because you are such evidence that you have a master organization of a huge and then you will seeing that schedule stressful such as from my what i can go to what twitter is is saying and what instagram is saying. on instagram com say communicat

. >> reporter: with financial help from google the group was shipped off its next batch of machines to indian field hospitals and medical clinics in the small villages. >> these machines are going to be used for people just before they go critical. if something that i've done with my own hands prevented somebody from going into a critical state it is very rewarding. >> reporter: those who donated the machines will be able to sleep easier. for a different reason.>>> if you want to donate your cpap equipment the group has created a network of drop off locations within northern california. for more information there is a link on our website. >>> and update on stanford's vaccine trial for kids as young as six months. we first met the good family a month ago. three-year-old and eight-month- old sons are part of the trial. just completed the pfizer vaccine cycle. they were given 1/10 of an adult dose and had no major side effects. >>> saint anthony's dining room in san francisco reopened for the first time in over a year. they have been serving to go meals since spring 2020. now they are bac

they'll continue to allow employees to work from home permanently, while other groups like citigroup, microsoft and googlebrid model, a mix of work from home. and the office for their employees. >> i think that it's quite possible that over the next five to ten years, about 50% of our people could be working remotely. >> reporter: but some say it's time to hang up the pajamas and come back to the office full time, like j.p. morgan ceo jamie dimon. >> i'm about to cancel all my zoom meetings. i just think they're -- i'm done with it. >> reporter: to discuss the future of work i sat down with karen kimbrough, the chief economist at linkedin. give us a sense of what you think the new normal in the workplace is going to be. >> i think going forward employers are looking for ways to bring employees back into the office. many companies are hoping to be back in the office at some point in the fall. >> reporter: so what does it mean for the people who left the cities and went to the suburbs and even left the state, feeling like, hey, i can do my job just as effectively across the country? >> it largely depends by

favor of breaking up big tech companies that sort of said, this is another big tech group, this guy used to work for googlewhat are we supposed to make of this? what do you say to that initial criticism you received? adam: the launch of our group is little bit of a rorschach test, and that is kind of what i think you are saying. it is true. in some ways, it speaks to what a fractured political environment, media environment we have right now. but in my mind it also speaks to , the need for a voice like ours to debate about what are the things that democrats want to achieve with technology, and what are different ways to achieve it? and there is a big debate. if you accept the notion that the tech industry's power is sort of the first question is underlying many of the debates right now, whether it is about antitrust, section 230, antitrust issues, one school of thought is, let's dissolve that power, let's break it up, let's take punitive action, let's abolish section let's unionize 230, all of the gig workers, but let's have another strain of thought that says, let's channel that power and put it to good u

the uk virgin media, we havejust had apple come in as our 500th company, we have google, barclay �*s, omnicom media group every company is on a different stage of its maturityjourney. no company says it's perfect or has it all right, but it is the attention and intention of the leaders and we know that leaders and we know that leaders make choices, and it is those choices that will change the business and we are in a unique time, a unique moment, and we cannot rebuild our society without rebuilding a fully inclusive business system, and we're talking 1.3 billion people with lived experience of disability today, and with a mother and a father thatis and with a mother and a father that is 70% of the economy, and we estimate that is about 8 trillion in spending power, and that a trillion you talked about, which is the amount of revenue in our collective community, why would any business turn that down? we don't need sympathy in charge we need to be empowered to release our potential and bring value to business and society, so it's a big moment to recognise the valuable 500, but we need to use this opportuni

favor making a big tech companies that sort of said well, this is another big tech group, this guy used to work for google. what are we supposed to make of this rex what do you say to that initial criticism you received? >> guest: in some ways the lodge was a little bit of a rorschach test. that's kind of what the way i think you are saying. it's true and i think some ways it speaks to what a fractured political environment, media environment we have now. in my mind it also speaks to the need for a voice like ours to debate about what other things democrats want to achieve with technology and what are different ways to achieve it? there's a a big debate. if you accept the notion the tech industries power is the big question underlying a lot of the debates now whether it is not antitrust, privacy, speech, section 230, workforce issues, one strain of thought says let's break it up, let's take punitive action and abolish section 230. there's another strand of thought this is let's channel that power, put that power to good use for people. that's where in my view most elected democrats are. you're not on a ra

groups. >>> google just unveiled a magic window that can let people chat virtually in lifelike 3d.like the other person is actually there when you're saying to them that you're on mute. you're on mute. [ laughter ] >> haven't we all done that? we've all done that. we say, why does that happen? now we know. >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." you know what never gets old, guys? levar burton. >> at the table. >> you know what never gets old? to be able to say levar burton is in the building. >> yes. >> one can never have too much -- >> that's the truth. talking about there yesterday. but it's so -- this yesterday. but it's so true. you will always be kinta to me. you told us you got the role while you were in college. >> "roots" was my first professional audition. i was a sophomore studying theater but never had a professional audition before. >> you went for the experience? >> that's what i thought it was going to be, the experience of auditioning in the professional world. my goal was to break my way on to the broadway stage. >> now you've broke your way to our table. if all go

above average but around the bay the fog was tough to shake it no ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> a grouprs for the first time in a are able to hug their loved ones today. john ramos was in palo alto for the heart warming reunion. truck they have been strict about following all the rules so the only have one case of covid during the whole pandemic but today residents here got a chance to reclaim the one thing that matters the most. she is one of the lucky ones. she has her dog to keep her company. >> he knows my moods and he knows my routine. when i have been sick and i have been sick this year he is right beside me. >> reporter: but she and everybody else have missed the human touch after spending the last year cut off from family and friends. >> if you are a single person living in an apartment and you are isolated for a year and you don't have anybody to touch for an entire year, that is very detrimental to people's health. >> i have seen my daughter a few times and i haven't had a hug get and i have not seen my grandson since forever. >> reporter: because all 220 residents are fully v

but it never really paid off, as rivals such facebook and google became dominant players. foreign ministers of the grouptralia, south korea, south africa and the asean also attending. high on the agenda is china, as tensions between the world's two biggest economies affect the rest of the world. us secretary of state antony blinkin said the west was not trying to hold china down. veteran investor warren buffett has ended years of speculation about who will lead his company, berkshire hathaway, when he stands aside. now we know. greg abel, who oversees the firm's non—insurance businesses, will eventually become chief executive when the 90—year—old multi—billionaire decides to retire. the company oversees assets worth over $630 billion. it's been three months since myanmar�*s military seized control of the country. since then more than 700 people have died in violent protests. this crisis is high on the agenda of g7 foreign mininsters meeting in london today. foreign companies operating in myanmarare finding themselves in a tricky position — worrying about the safety of their employees, their business pro

supply station is all they have all coordinates on google maps coming up the maps that you went to those coordinates on or you see is 3 buildings in groups from above so you don't know what's in them what the best stable is how is this for storage sheds little bits of data if you're not on the ground there's no way of checking some of what. we drive further north a place that's also listed in the transport documents of the supply station. we make a similar discovery. and if so there are no facilities for animals here. was that listed with the german authorities as a supply station and. now that we are aware of no there's no list of supply stations in kazakhstan nothing official anyway just gets me. but a 3rd location is said to have a stable oh no power has entered the coordination center smartphone. and. this is the building it looks like the roof has recently undergone repairs. and things. like. the animal welfare activists managed to get some footage from inside it's a storage hole for machinery there's no evidence of animals having ever been unloaded here the walls of the cold through in winter this hall was practically unusable. we

a group of former google employees with a lawsuit against the tech giant, on behalf of nearly 11,000gle paid female staff about $17,000 less per year than men doing the same job. a previously disclosed amount showed they seek more than 600 moon dollars in damages. google calls the claims unfounded. those were your first word headlines. haidi: let's get a check of the markets with sophie cameroon in hong kong. sophie: we're seeing guidance led in asia -- sophie kamaruddin. we're seeing most sectors with a value theme coming through, after the session we saw on wall street. materials on the rise, bhp jumping 2% on more -- or more this morning. and the a6 higher by 1% this morning. looking little changed, bond buying in japan has extends the state of emergency. and bonds under pressure, both number and commonwealth bank expected the rba will turn less dove edge as the risk rises more. rbnz tightening operations and ahead of the long weekend in the u.s., were seeing 10-year treasury yield extending up this morning. pulling up the chart on the terminal, as were seeing the pickup and u.s.

trade groups resenting tech giants facebook, twitter, and google have sued florida over that state lawoject veritas revealed documents shown that facebook has an algorithm that can be used to target in silence speech that facebook does not like. shocker. one of the facebook technicians that released the documents has gone public following his suspension from the company. fox news has not verified any claims from this video. take a look. >> any facts that escape a particular narrative are demoted, the boosted, band. >> is it getting worse from here? >> yes. >> how so? >> they see people like twitter, facebook, google, it isn't accepted by the public and they go, that's a green light. we can go ahead and do this more. >> joining us now is fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett and cohost of "from the kitchen table," former wisconsin congressman sean duffy. i'm looking forward to stats. ii used to watch you from the kitchen table on social media. i told you that those would mostly be -- i want credit for that. i want royalties on that show. >> you guys are very talented. obviously great che

our psyche, show love and quality and compassion. marginalized group of human beings who excel as a people as a country. one love the google or is a divisive figure on gun as music scene. but his willingness to push boundaries is opening doors and amplifying his voice. that's almost for this arts and culture. i'll leave you now though with a dance off from the french final of the b. c one break dance competition. here's female champion fanny up against runner up company. the next time the news news, the news, the news the news ah footballer without a team a trainee without a mission. a student without classmates. young wants to get out and trying new things for themselves. but the panoramic is forcing them to keep putting life on hoff last in the pandemic close up in 30 minutes on d. w. ah. the news in language courses, video and audio anytime anywhere. the dw media center several good in wide winning stream graphs and again, well be in coupling late in burned in south africa. do you have more like lisa jobs in the black lives matter? shine a spotlight or racially motivated to least things like mirrors is being legalized i

this is a team of representatives from the big text companies, like apple, google, facebook, and amazon. he co-founded the groups ago to eliminate a technical tower of babel problem, symbols showing up wrong when sent to another one. in 2006, the consortium became the keepers of emojis, and the soul judges of what new symbols to use each year. >> we decided to open up the process so anybody can file a proposal. >> reporter: the public? >> yeah, you. >> reporter: that's right, anyone can propose a new symbol. the consortium gets thousands of proposals, and it accepts only about 70 a year. so keep a few rules in mind. >> we exclude deities. we exclude logos. give us some information to justify that it is likely to be reasonably popular. >> reporter: are there any good stories of some citizen who had an idea, and now -- >> sure. one of my favorite it's is the hijab emoji. >> i was texting among my friends, and we had a group name for one another with different emojis, and i couldn't find an hijab emoji. so i added a turban emoji, and the normal girl with an arrow in between -- >> reporter: rayouf alhumedhi was onl

group of human beings. we will excel as a people as a country one love the google or is a divisive figure on con, as music scene. but his willingness to push boundaries is opening doors and amplifying his voice. that's almost for this arts and culture. i'll leave you now though with a dance off from the french final of the b. c. one break dance competition. here's female champion fanny up against runner up, company the next time the aah! football! without a team! trainee without emission a student without classmates. young wants to get out and trying new things for themselves. but the panoramic is forcing them to keep putting life on hold. last in the pandemic, close up in 30 minutes on d w. i the way the fc bye and when the 9 consecutive league i really say struck the season. where was the competition wayllace back just season. you know when a few minutes on d. w. in the of climate change, the city what's the people here? what ideas do they have for their future? d, w dot com, african megacity, the media click and enter. so many posted turn out in the world right now, climate change. if any of the stories. thi

group of human beings. we will excel as a people as a country one love the google or is a divisive figure on con, as music scene. but his willingness to push boundaries is opening doors and amplifying his voice. that's almost for this arts and culture. i'll leave you now though with a dance off from the french final of the b. c. one break dance competition. here's female champion fanny up against runner up company to see you next time. the stories that people the world over w on facebook and twitter up to date in touch. follow us. i look closely, i listen carefully. don't know how to they go. i feel the magic discovers the world around you. subscribe to the documentary on youtube. oh, shit, special smartphone. how risky or intelligent how's that? me who has has a mind of its own. expert cultural high diary configured. it's 300 smart programs from self and his family thinks artificial intelligence in the basement. this has always knows what's the height of a common southern germany looks normal that looks can be deceiving in the morning. martina, welcome home. please be quiet. already a camera recognizes faces c

google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> join us go to pbwc.org. >>> before we go, music with an important message. an unusual group new single cinco de mayo. for the brand the message is personal, they lost lost lost l covid-19. >> ♪ ♪ the group sings that getting vaccinated is easy and it's for everyone's good. the state wants to remind people that regardless of immigration status everyone 16 or older in california can get vaccinated. great message. great collaboration there dan. >> great band, great message. wonderful. >> yeah. world news tonight with david muir is next. thank you for joining i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. we'll see you again in half an hour for abc 7 news at 6:00. i had no idea how much i wamy case was worth. c call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ at worksman cycles, we've been building bikes for a hundred years. but our customers' needs have changed, so we expanded our product line to include electric cycles. we used the unlimited 1.5 percent cash back from our chase ink b

4 palestinian groups that i am talking about or national the groups and communities are the 1st one is in the gaza strip in the gaza to google people has been subjected to a very severe blockade since 2007 which has the bribe them of their basic if you are right and this look it has been controlled by israel by land by sea and by air . if you look at the 2nd national the group which is in the west bank. in the west bank it's been the west bank is under israeli full occupation and under the control of israeli supplements and the israeli settlements in the west bank represent 65 percent of the total amount of land in the west bank so 65 percent of the butler of the west bank territory is under israeli direct military control the control of the israeli settlements which are living in the last oh now palestinians in the west bank continue to face discrimination continue to face its israeli checkpoints and also the reality of the wall the wall and the occupation have taken over palestinian areas always in the west bank including i get a cut or resources of natural resources. this is this has been a difficult challenge for policy

supply station is all they have all coordinates on google maps coming up on maps as you enter those coordinates and all you see is 3 buildings and groups from above. you don't know what's in them what the best stable is how is this for storage sheds little bits of data if you're not on the ground there's no way of checking some of those but. we drive further north a place that's also listed in the transport documents of the supply station. we make a similar discovery. and for stuff there are no facilities for animals here. was that listed with the german authorities as a supply station and. now that we are aware of no there's no list of supply stations in kazakhstan nothing official anyway just gets me. but a 3rd location is said to have a stable oh no power has entered the coordination center smartphone. and. this is the building it looks like the roof has recently undergone repairs. that engen's. on. the animal welfare activists managed to get some footage from inside it's a storage hall for machinery there's no evidence of animals having ever been on the road here the walls of the cold through in winter this hole is practically unus

supply station is all they have all coordinates on google maps coming up the maps that you went to those coordinates on all you see is 3 buildings and groups from above. you don't know what's in them what the best stable is how is this for storage sheds little bits of data if you're not on the ground there's no way of checking some of what. we drive further north a place that's also listed in the transport documents of the supply station. we make a similar discovery. and if so there are no facilities for animals here. was that listed with the german authorities as a supply station and. now that we are aware of no there's no list of supply stations in kazakhstan nothing official anyway just gets me. but a 3rd location is said to have a stable oh no power has entered the coordination center smartphone. and. this is the building it looks like the roof has recently undergone repairs. and things. like. the animal welfare activists managed to get some footage from inside it's a storage hole for machinery there's no evidence of animals having ever been on noted here the walls of the cold through in winter this hole is practically unusable. we car

group think. who do they think they are? the google -- google fired an employee for the crime, what was his crime? he held conservative views. how about the o.s.u. coach, mike gundy, what was his crime? wearing the wrong t-shirt while fishing. that's how absurd this gets. and it just keeps on going. ladies and gentlemen, it doesn't stop. of course president trump, the president of the united states, canceled by big tech, banned from twitter. likely permanently banned from facebook. and, has already been stated, by the same companies. doing business with, helping out the communist chinese government. oppress its citizens. the same companies that have the ayatollah, he can freely transmit over their platform. no problem there. and it just keeps on going. the president, you know, talked about hydroxy chloroquine in the early stages of the pandemic as a potential solution treatment. who knows, it's been around since the 1940's. how dare he. and how dare the doctors that believe in him and believe at that the same thing. who do they think t

a group of offices that has nothing to do with fighting wars. just spend 5 minutes googlinghop garrison. he announced anyone who supports donald trump, tens of millions of american citizens, many of whom who have served in the military as a white supremacist and he said there is no room for nuance on that question. garrison wrote a lot of things like that. you can google it again, you should. now, he is one of the most powerful officials in the u.s. military. democrats in congress are thrilled to watch this, their party now has all the tanks and drones. with strangers republicans don't seem to have noticed it happened, still getting the same vacuous speeches about the troops and then signing off on ever expanding defense with no oversight. the effect, the same fighting force that for generations we have been so proud of have been captured without a shot by people who seem like rejects from the google hr department and its defenders, the defenders of the troops can't be bothered to say a word about it. do they have television? have they seen the army's latest recruiting act?

described it is a good idea and i also think, if we had a calendar that told us, a google calendar for example for when different groupsare going to see different people, different members of the board of supervisors, one or more of us and certainly not the wrong two or three of us could show up at those meetings to speak in support of this request. i think it would be terrific if someone could write an op-ed, i would volunteer to help with that. but part of the next two weeks i'll be out of town. i think there's a finite list of things that we all or many of us all sort of know we need to do in circumstances like this. i think we should get that list together and then just try to execute i as promptly and effectively as we can. i personally think that op-ed should be high on the priority list. i think talking to dan is a really good idea. i think he can probably give us -- maybe the plan he developed for prop-e and start at the beginning. and i think we should talk to people in san francisco, one is because i think they may give us money but also because i think if we could get these people to support our request, it

psyched, just-own reopening, just-own cyclicals if you look at a group of names that are growth names, twilio, paypal, facebook and google, those are names that we own. they're up between 6% and 17% in the last ten days. the market is up a little over 2% so, again, that shows interest rates not going up, people don't need to borrow as much, it appears lots of cash, lots of profitability, and the market therefore is responding to the growth of the economy. the growth stock is coming back, the russell, health equity, right on, joey, on that. and, you know, i think that this exactly kind of market that is playing to a broader growth and value type of environment. >> all right so, steve weiss, back to my conversation the policy is ridiculous, it is too much, you can't play the fundamental, said one fund manager before we to get on the air today, they should be tapering of the fed, they're not, it feels like it should go higher the fundamentals would suggest interest rates should be higher than they are today at 1.55. the fundamentals would suggest that the fed is doing too much, right? we are expecting an economic boom we ar

group like. this. if you can. read. a race against time with an eco friendly pasha. cameo electric take on for as beat google mounts. the challenge from rush lunchtime game 7 alex cloud championed his charge. red. spot w. o. trinkets. they love. when they extract again don't fit glitter glitter glitter. the fight against prejudice and up old table like i did nothing i've just gotten up and form wrecking. yard little stores on the big stage. the true scotsman 17. w. . how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all be. true just 3 of the topics covered in the weekly radio program. if you would like and the information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast if you get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at twitter dot com slash science. with him how to be going on to go zone because we're lions if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would have gone on the trip to cuba i would not have put myself and my parents in the danger to the bottom it's a dream of the to leave us leave the world. mobile and i'm going to put that one th

group, more than 6 billion in the first quarter. i know that's chump change for a company like google, but for oil, any free cash flow is good free cashp of course, widely hated. it's underowned for everybody, et cetera. fund managers are turning bullish. look at this for the recent bank of america, fun manager survey look at the second line down blue, red, okay, more fun managers are bullish that oil will outperform this year, and the number is growing. more were bullish, the blue line in may, and then the red line in april. so given the huge runs in many names, guys, what stocks does wall street still like the most. we ran a stock screen, found the names with the most upside versus the analyst average target price, and the names are not what you think of it all, these are kind of one off specialty companies. here you go. new fortress energy, david, that was founded by wes edens, a multi multibillionaire extraction oil and gas, sees 38% up side over the current target. talos energy, 32% above where the stock closed last nigh, and berry corp., mostly focused on oil assets in the fossil fuel loving state of california so those four nam

first, in may, 2020, we collaborated with google to launch the first threat analysis group bulletin. it regularly discloses actions we have taken to combat coordinated influence operations from around the world. second, in june of 2020, we launched a website called "how youtube works" to answer frequently asked questions. it explains our products and policies in detail and provides information on critical topics like child safety, harmful content, misinformation, and copyright. third, earlier this month, we added a new progress metric to our community guidelines enforcement report. it estimates the percentage of views on content that violates our policies. last quarter this number was 0.16, meaning out of every 10,000 views on youtube only 16 to 18 come from violate of content. this is down by 70% compared to the same quarter in 2017 thanks in large part to our investments in machine learning. as we work to balance the open nature of our platform with our important work to be responsible we appreciate the feedback we receive from policymakers. we will continue to do more. thank you f

google it. i want to get to this part of the coverage, though, the women's activist group ultraviolet is callinghris cuomo saying "make no mistake, this wasn't just a brother talking to his brother about their lives or even about politics, this was a major network news anchor advising the governor of new york to actively push against sexual harassment allegations and denigrate survivors of abuse by defining their calls for accountability as "cancel culture," cnn should immediately suspend chris cuomo and conduct a thorough investigation into whether or not his position of authority at the network has impacted how others cover the allegations against his brother. governor cuomo. any less is unacceptable. add that to a kayleigh just said and they need to take, what we call it? some daylight to this, kennedy. let's see what's beneath everything here. >> kennedy: yeah, they need to go through the painful steps of having an outside law firm really pick apart the story and make sure that there were into clear violations here because if there are other women at the network who feel silenced because of

google play in the apple app store by search of portable t.v. you can also be downloaded on your model samsung smart t.v.'s as well as group of devices or simply check out a portable dot t.v. we'll see you next time. there's so much going on in the world don't you think when's the last time you had a real bird's eye view. of the new more than just hours of. getting 30 minutes i'll take you on the low. i like it when the hosts ask a question to the guests and then actually listens to the guests answer and then react to that answer a phone dennis miller i've got a new show. 'd 'd i think the average viewer just after watching a couple of segments understands that we're telling stories there are critics can't tell you know why because they're advertisers and won't let them. in order to create change you have to be honest you have to tell the truth arts he's able to do that every story is built on going after the back story to what's really happening out there to the american public what's happening when a corporation makes a pharmaceutical chills people when a company in the environmental business ends up polluting a river th

group of human beings. we will excel as a people as a country one love the google or is a divisive figure on gun as music scene. but his willingness to push boundaries is opening doors and amplifying his voice that's almost have for this arts and culture. i'll leave you now though with a dance off from the french final of the b. c. one break dance competition. here's female champion fanny up against runner. up company down the next time the news, the news, the news, the news ah ah footballer without a team trainee without emission a student without classmates. young wants to get out and trying new things for themselves. but the panoramic is forcing them to keep putting life on home or not in the pandemic. close up 90 minutes on d w. yeah. what people have to say matters to me. that's why you listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d w. a. we don't want to see them, but they rise to the unseen global 3000 series about the threats we are facing. and the heroes taking a stand on the global through thousands theories starts june 21st on d. w frankfurt, a international gateway to the best connection in s

described it is a good idea and i also think, if we had a calendar that told us, a google calendar for example for when different groups see different people, different members of the board of supervisors, one or more of us and certainly not the wrong two or three of us could show up at those meetings to speak in support of this request. i think it would be terrific if someone could write an op-ed, i would volunteer to help with that. but part of the next two weeks i'll be out of town. i think there's a finite list of things that we all or many of us all sort of know we need to do in circumstances like this. i think we should get that list together and then just try to execute i as promptly and effectively as we can. i personally think that op-ed should be high on the priority list. i think talking to dan is a really good idea. i think he can probably give us -- maybe the plan he developed for prop-e and start at the beginning. and i think we should talk to people in san francisco, one is because i think they may give us money but also because i think if we could get these people to support our request, it would be mea

google. >>> the oakland police department is restarting a special detail to deal with sideshows in the city. they've been tracking a group of about 150 cars that keep driving between hayward and oakland. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana tags along for one of the first weekends the special detail is back out in the streets. >> reporter: tires squealing, crowds cheering and sometimes fireworks or gun pops. for years the bay area has been home to these late-night or late afternoon street scenes. tonight in oakland, nearly three dozen officers are fanning out across the city to stake out some of the most popular side show spots. for five months the oakland police department did not have funding for the hide show enforcement and had a huge increase in street stunts and even shootings. now they have funding again and this special detail will be in operation every weekend until the end of the year. lieutenant casey johnson says their first strategy is to keep drivers from even trying to take over a street or intersection. >> our plan is to come here first, get a foothold in this area and deter them from even come here. once

google just announced new policy had that previously worked for the obama administration. so these companies, not only do they spent a lot on lobbying through their own companies and through third-party groupst they pay to lobby for them, they also see where the puck is going . and they are going to cozy up to biden and his administration officials. so they have to do a bit of a flip-flop depending on the administration. peter: one of the companies that has a pretty robust presence here in washington is microsoft. especially after their experience in the 1990's with antitrust. emily birnbaum, brad smith, the president of microsoft, is in town testifying again this week. what's going on? emily: yeah, he definitely testified at least twice so far this week. he testified on the solar wind s hack, which microsoft has been heavily involved in both identifying in its own products, and identifying the customers that were affected by the solar winds hack. he was also on the hill to talk about emerging technology issues, and how the biden administration can craft a policy towards china that doesn't leave the u.s. behind on things like ai and quantum computing, which is an issue there biden administr

google or facebook, it is not close at all. i think you want to look at it stock by stock if the overall group says on an absolute basis starts to roll over, that becomes problematic it has -- if you use that measure on a relative basis it happened three or four months ago. it is already happening. we call ourselves incrementalists as things start to deteriorate we move out we don't make big calls on one indication, we move in and out as we see fit. that would be the next level on tech would be that 50 day through the 200 day on an absolutis basis that would be more problematic overall. >> are you saying when we saw apple dip i think it was below 200 earlier this week. that was just like one warning light on the dashboard. >> the penetration of the moving average isn't as important as some type of moving average cross. what that does is filters out some of the noise. what i want to see is a good response to the oversold conditions if you are oversold and it is down there for maybe a day or two days and it responds vigor usely you are attract buyers what i worry about is when you have persistent oversold conditions where the stoc

google, you can report it to your health care provider. and then in short, you compare the occurrence of whatever the event is in a group of vaccinated people and in a group of unvaccinated people. we're doing that on an jog gone basis. and so far, except for the rare blood clotting disorder and the very rare an fa lactic reactions, which we all know about, no other condition is occurring more frequently in the vaccinated than in the unvaccinated. the surveillance system is very intense and these are very reassuring results. these are very safe vaccines. >> all right, well, that was helpful information, i'm sure, for a lot of people who are still on the fence. dr. william schaffner, thank you so much. and a reminder, we're going to see you again a little later in the hour. >> thank you. >>> well, as the pandemic retreats and america reopens, some companies are now weighing whether to segregate vaccinated and unvaccinated staff. employment law attorney douglas brayley thinks that is a terrible idea and he is live later this hour to discuss that. >>> also ahead, he said he was innocent until his dying day and now new dna evidence could finall

google, youtube. and and to incorporate action, the government can censor americans but private corporations, and we want to be a counterbalance. >> you are trying to, how do you go about doing that. how is the group >> we launched less than 24 hours ago, and and we are on facebook, and people want to fight back against cancel culture. we want volunteers and members, it's going to be a price. we have these woke employees causing a fuss. there's been nothing negative for more everyday americans or conservatives, they show there's going to be a consequence if they keep doing this all pushing their woke agenda and cancel culture. ashley: why now? >> why now? we are getting to a breaking point of freedom of speech. if we don't start fighting back now against the woke mobs, we let cancel culture when we will lose our country. jillian: keep us updated on everything and thank you for joining us. todd: terrifying moment at an mlb game. >> the ones who hit it. got him in the face. todd: we have it blurred out, taking a 94 mile-per-hour fastball to the nose. he had to leave the game and get a ct scan. social media horrified, on facebook worst hit by a pitch i have ever seen but i felt nauseous watching it,

google translator is broken, the enchanting maple vanilla ice cream pizza, straightforward. a job with governor cuomo, the pizza has no tomato sauce, just ice cream, maple syrup and oil. or the five food groupsented by an employee who won the annual recipe contest and i'm assuming the other recipes involved, the enchanted pie cells for 2700 japanese yen, currently 88000 points. so far reviews have been surprisingly good although most americans say it's a missed opportunity. the item is only available today so you have to order soon but be careful, the last guy who made it ended up looking like this. oh, no. speaking of creatures, i'll be right back. welcome back, time for this week's edition of kenneth dog, a segment for dogs about dogs, filled with pictures of your wonderful dogs, we love your dogs as much as you do. keep on sending us your dog pictures with # for the chance to see your pooch on this show wednesday nights. let's get to it, this week's dog, scrappy sent in from the owner ted, scrappy want to play. hi, scrappy. you got in your mouth? say hello, also known as ricky. the only thing longer than his bottom, my friend mary sent in her handsome dogs scout, scout is such a good boy,

google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is hannah - she's a posh virtual receptionist. when you're busy, she answers the phone. thank you for calling the anderson group take a message. she's not available, but i'd be happy to take a message. and if you're stuck in court, lisa will let your clients know. thank you, mr. decker will call you back as soon as he's available. when you switch to posh, you could save up to 40% off your current service provider's rates. you can't be in two places at once, let posh answer. posh virtual receptionists. ♪. elizabeth: joining us now gop strategist ford o'connell. okay, ford, how do you think facebook will rule tomorrow. it is going to announce its decision whether to keep its ban on former president donald trump. what do you think it is going to do? >> well, if they're smart they're going to reinstate him because it is common sense. he is a former leader of the free world. he should be able to use their platform. even bernie sanders and angela merkel agree he should be reinstated but whether he is reinstated or not, liz, i question big tech, particularly facebook's commitment to free speech and the first amendment

google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is hannah - she's a posh virtual receptionist. when you're busy, she answers the phone. thank you for calling the anderson groupin a meeting, ashley can take a message. she's not available, but i'd be happy to take a message. and if you're stuck in court, lisa will let your clients know. thank you, mr. decker will call you back as soon as he's available. when you switch to posh, you could save up to 40% off your current service provider's rates. you can't be in two places at once, let posh answer. posh virtual receptionists. we know how much you count on us... ...and that's why we're here 24/7... ...and on the road maintaining a fast and reliable network. we're always working to ensure the internet meets your needs... ...by making access easier for all... ...with comcast lift zones and our internet essentials program. we're invested in making our apps easy... ...to give you personalized assistance around the clock. and we're committed to keeping our team and customers safe by working from home... ...and using precautions in store. see what we're up to at xfinity.com/commitment the sleep number 360 smart bed on

google. we have seen promotions for black owned businesses etc.. it gives one a feeling that supporting such businesses identifies an unintended consequence. it's something that brings people together or the ability to identify specific ethnic groupscausing more separation? >> these are really fascinating questions. obviously we all use it and youtube uses 85% of americans now days that uses around 87% that but youtube is the dominant social media platform. but the interesting thing about this point is yes if the data question and a privacy question but it's also fundamentally about how do we discover each other and of course the enormous strength and benefit of technology is exposing to more diverse information. technology can help us do that and it makes us much more efficient. everybody complains about algorithms but can you imagine getting a -- the cat is out of the bag but we are scanning through all of this information. technology when well-designed and that's a huge caveat so i think that's a different point but the second is geographically already the for covid we knew geographical polarization and segregation was happening. recent study out of harvard two weeks ago by a political scientists and using high-resolution voter

google translator is broken, the enchanting maple vanilla ice cream pizza, straightforward. a job with governor cuomo, the pizza has no tomato sauce, just ice cream, maple syrup and oil. or the five food groups other recipes involved, the enchanted pie cells for 2700 japanese yen, currently 88000 points. so far reviews have been surprisingly good although most americans say it's a missed opportunity. the item is only available today so you have to order soon but be careful, the last guy who made it ended up looking like this. oh, no. speaking of creatures, i'll be speaking of creatures, i'll be right back. ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. [laugh] allstate dad i got a job! i'm moving out. [laugh] dream sequence ending no! in three, no! two, keep packing! one. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place they've been pro