he wrote the letter to jack dorsey asking him to take it down. jack dorsey refused. say? >> well, they say that the initial explanation from twitter is, look, global leaders, like the president, get a pass on twitter. their contributions, what they tweet is part of a democratic dialogue. people get to respond. and therefore, they don't, aren't subject to the same terms of service as the rest of us. that did not go down well with t.j. klausutis, as you can hear in the podcast, and he reached out to me. i had done a "conspiracyland" series last year about the case of seth rich, the former dnc staffer who became the subject of these conspiracy theories that he was politically assassinated because he leaked emails to wikileaks. it was all nonsense. and we told the full story in last year's "conspiracyland." he reached out to me, he wanted to tell his full story, and he does here for the first time in "conspiracyland," how he has been tormented for nearly two decades now by these conspiracy theories, first pushed by the hard left, liberal affects, democratic partisans who

jack dorsey has funded a number of these programs. we need to get this done. this is something that people are recognizing. many people got a $1,200 check from the federal government and they put it to good use. they know getting money directly is the best way, most efficient way. most democratic to make sure folks have what they need to get >>> and thank you so much for joining us today on this interactive show "getting answers." we will be here every day at >>> breaking news as we come on the air. new developments in the deadly police confrontation involving a black man in rochester, new york. the major late today suspending at least seven officers following the death of daniel prude. the officers pinning him down. he stopped breathing minutes later. he died days after that. the mayor saying the police chief had told her he died of a drug overdose in police custody. the medical examiner ruling it a homicide. the family demanding the officers face charges. >>> the race for a coronavirus vaccine, after the cdc alerted all 50 states to be ready for a possible v

venture capital firm called iconic, which invests money for people like the zuckerbergs and twitter's jack dorsey and reed hoffman for linkedin. iconic owns about 12% of snowflake. that's worth about $4 billion in today's trading. that's not a bad haul. now, a lot of employees are also making money, executives obviously as well. and quite a few investors. i just jotted this down. snowflake ipo'd, came onto the market. it's up 95%. it's doubled just in the last few hours it has been on the market. and j. frog up -- is trading at 65. it's up about 50%. we're not done. a local company called sumologic will be making their debut tomorrow. so it is a big week for ipos. >> exciting time to be a part of some of those families. thanks, scott. >>> well, a big announcement out of the big ten. what's being said at this hour about the future of college sports. >>> plus, we are hearing from the family of breonna taylor following a big settlement with the city of louisville. why they say their fight is not over yet. >>> and these actresses are sitting down with kelly clarkson today. let's just say they have so

yesterday that i use of off with the european commissioner for justice and consumers actually met with jack dorsey the c.e.o. of of twitter sorry and they decided that or they agreed on the fact that there shouldn't be a narrative they should follow a narrative of taking down content but actually trying to focus on the recommender systems and trying to see how content is disseminated on the platform so if the oversight is going to entail regulators and companies working together and and trying to create more transparency maybe this could be an option the question is if this is going to be enough and what we have seen so far is that when when we're dealing with a recommender system basically the bread and butter of any kind of social media platform those are the systems that determine what you see as a user a lot of questions arise when you're trying to really to to limit the reach of the content this has led to concerns for instance relating to shadow banning so this in the end if not done properly might lead to even more interest errancy questions than actually to solutions chris is a loser. here

just last month twitter's ceo jack dorsey forked over $10 million to a man named abram x, and his "anti-racistrch" at boston university. beyond the fact that he doesn't deliver on much of anything he brochett profits on disseminating hate. he accused -- of being a white supremacist for the crime of adopting two children from haiti. some white colonizers adopted black children. using them as props in their lifelong pictures of denial. nice. joining me is the executive producer of infidel and trump cart. full disclosure, i adopted three children internationally. how do folks like -- end up becoming so influential at the time they are so hateful? >> well, first of all, they have got a really great shakedown operation that involves government money. it involves corporate money. it involves foundation money. it involves university money, and so in exchange for all this, they have to produce some output. and so he's making this amazing claim. first, a historical claim which is flat out wrong, that in colonial times it was customary for colonizers to somehow raid and appropriate, kind of take over th

jack dorsey said some people can work from home forever.we definitely employees to be productive. i think for most of us, we want to get back into the office, have given contact -- have human contact, discussion and debates. the technology is good but not yet the same as being in person. i am sure more companies will have more people spending their days from home. the human contact and interaction, it is great to be in person. emily: do you think that working from home forever is an overreaction? reed: there are different companies and different cultures. i'm sure there are some that will do that. it will be great for them to try that. at netflix, we are a human company. we want to have interaction. it would be better to have that be in person than only virtual. emily: one thing i still don't quite get is how you get through a day, sometimes months without making a decision. when is the last time you made a big decision? ago, i madea month a big decision to promote ted sorrento -- ted serrandos to co-ceo with me. we had been acting as co-ce

off social media, unless everybody else does so if you really care about protecting democracy, jack dorseyhe rest, turn off your platforms until the next president is inaugurated. lower the temperature, attack ideas, not people. you can disagree with someone without questioning their motives or their character. there are big issues at stake in this election and in this court process. get engaged, argument out, but lower the temperature. that's what we will try to do tonight on our main focus, the court issue and everything else. let's start with the facts. since 1900, there have been nine supreme court justices nominated in the presidential election year end six of them were confirmed by the senate. of those six the average time between the confirmation vote in the election was 221 days. the shortest gap was in 1916 with justice. [inaudible] who was confirmed 106 days before the presidential election, but, remember, bet 70% of all nominees since 1900 were confirmed in 45 days were under, and in fact 13 of them were confirmed in a week or less. for the same day they were nominated. but, eve

in these organizations instead to make the censorship regime into federal law why have seen that jack dorseyated $10 million to abe bra him an think racist radical solutions such as a constitutional amendment or department of, quote, antiracism. all of your viewers, all of us know, all people who want true egal tarrenism in the united states know exactly who such a department would be coming for. soon it will be enshrined in a biden harris administration. what you see in terms of twitter's terms of service could be the law of the land under these people. >> tucker: so i think you said something really important just a second ago when you said all of us who want a more agal tarren country not a quality of outcomes by federal law but a broadly middle class country that doesn't have these massive peaks in deep valleys of income distribution. that is making our country unstable. no one is saying that. no one is addressing that problem. why do you think that is? >> because that would require actually looking at the billionaire class that you looked at. people like sergei. people like larry page w

project is funded by the city along with donations, including over a million from twitter ceo jack dorsey's small start small rather campaign. coming up to your kids play with legos well, the toy company is making a change for the better. >>find out what lego is making more eco friendly and from wildfires to hurricanes the u.s. not getting a break from natural disasters will have a live report tracking hurricane sally on the gulf coasts plus the new an important feature on apple's latest watch coming up. >>apple showed off its new watch and today's anticipated event. the new watch will feature an app that lets you monitor your blood oxygen level right from your wrist watches infrared centric sensors underneath that scanned the color of your blood to determine how much oxygen is flowing through it. the device can also notify users if they are at a higher altitude to remind them that their blood oxygen levels may be different than normal. and this morning google drive users reported issues accessing their drives the problem has has since been resolved, but it is a stressful time for teachers

some of that firm's clients include mark zuckerberg, jack dorsey, also berkshire hathaway made a coollion dollars on your public offering, despite the fact that warren buffett does not love investing in early public companies, let alone tech companies. has buffett been at all influential, as the company has evolved? has he had any impact on you? >> one of the reasons we started talking to the insurance side of berkshire a year ago and they became more interested as the prospect of an ipo came closer. for us as a company the association and having berkshire invest in the offering really lended a lot of credibility to snowflake. we are a company that competes with the largest companies in the world. you mentioned amazon, google, microsoft. we also sell to the largest companies in the world. so for us to raise our stature with the likes of berkshire hathaway as well as salesforce, is incredibly helpful. today was a pretty good shot in the arm in terms of advancing our public profile in the market place. emily: meantime, you're looking ahead to a very uncertain economic environment, and u

is funded by the city along with donations, including over a million dollars from twitter ceo jack dorsey's start small campaign. we'll take a break or at 8.10 still ahead on the kron 00:04am morning news, a live report from los angeles where authorities are searching. >>for the people responsible for shooting 2 deputies over the weekend. and then as president trump toward california's wildfire damage things devolved into debate over climate change. we'll have details on that coming up as well and we do see some improvements in air quality this morning stepping out of the way of some of our better conditions near the coastline. i am talking good and better quality in just a few months, we've learned a lot more about the covid-19 virus. it's real. and it's dangerous. so, on behalf of all of us working on the front lines, please take it seriously. and while we don't yet have a cure or a vaccine, we do know how to keep you and your loved ones safe. wear a mask. wash your hands. stay six feet apart. do your best to stay out of crowded spaces. and get a flu shot, it's even more important this ye

making sure that every person has the ability to vote is -- he's gone out and with some others like jack dorseyegend and susie buffett, they've raised over $16 million that will help the florida rights restoration council, desmond's incredible organization, address the hurdles put in place by these republicans and make it possible for people to exercise their right to vote. it's a really significant and really important step to help our democracy and certainly to help the people of florida. >> how many people could that impact? you've got 30,000 who are already registered to vote. but there's another 370,000 potential voters. are there efforts under way to get their debts paid and get them registered to vote in time? 370,000, that's a lot of people. >> it's a lot of people. the effort that mayor bloomberg and some others have participated in so far, i hope, will be an example. we'll set an example for others. i hope people will go to florida rights restoration coalition's website, florida rrc.com, and look at the incredible work they're doing. this is something that everyone around the country

twitter announced in may that is a plus can work from home for ever if they like it in fact ceo jack dorseyas repeatedly talked about 80 central as workforce. well number of new tax issues are cropping up as employees work from home slone big changes if you work in one state and working in another, but your offices in a different state you may have to fall multiple state tax income returns typically. >>if you do have to file multiple ones if you live in work in different states marris still trying to figure out all of that is. deadlines to come approaching now possibly, 13% of american adults plan to bet on nfl games this year that's despite lower enthusiasm from fans in general that's pretty american gaming association, the ball to the bats will be casual with family and friends in sports bettors are more significantly to be excited about the upcoming season and the general population at home depot's black friday sales this year are going to last 2 months. well, this is a bid to avoid crowds and boost sales nordstrom target some other retailers have announced extended holiday shopping peri

that's been jack dorsey's pitch at least for that portion of this business and the small business inffer, the point of sale stuff and other cash management and all that sort of stuff is fantastic. i just suspect that 2021 will be a hard year. this is a name our group is all over this i will tell you, though, we kind of got off -- we kind of got off sides a little bit a couple months ago when there was an analyst that did a double downgrade saying went from a buy to a sell because of the small business head wind, it clearly didn't happen but again, stock market mania that's why it's participating. buy this on pull backs. >> bonawyn, what do you say about square >> i mean, it's another example of one of these pamoves. karen pointed out the sme and medium size business exposure. we got to take that into consideration because that's not where the debt is going. that's not where liquidity is. that's main street and what you need to factor in. it made one heck of a move and i'd like to see a bit more consistent profitability from them before i put money to work. >> all right let g let's ge

. >>> show me square, jack dorsey's mobile payment platform as they say.beginning of the year. what is driving that rally, lauren? lauren: there is a part of square called the cast app. it has got like 30 million users. they can deposit your stimulus check, pay friends, even invest in stocks all on their phones with this app. that is the reason why the stock is up so much. analysts are giving it a 40 billion-dollar valuation. i want to put that in perspective. that is half of square's overall valuation. it is more than most banks. $40 billion. you mentioned the annual performance, if you look at the kbw banking index, it is down 32% this on per serves tently low interest rates and worries about potential default. alternative banking, cash app on square really booming as traditional banks struggle a little bit. stuart: all the new stuff i got to get aquainted with. lauren, thank you. susan: all on the phone. stuart: i will get it. apple is down 1.7%. that is down $2.30. how many jobs, not quite sure, what is the app store, how many jobs do it support? susan

dig down onto some insiders here, iconic capital who has clients like mark zuckerberg, linkedin, jack dorsey early on, that's worth 4 billion and the fact that warren buffet and berkshire hathaway got in on ipo. if you're on the inside you made a lot of money yesterday. i think what i take issue is really the bankers on this. i think they failed in their job here. they left a lot of money on the table. pricing of where it was, you leave some money in the after-market and you don't need to leave 100% return. maria: that's a good point, david, dominic tavella and david nelson. i want to get your take nancy on what jamie dimon said about productivity. first georgia congressman, tim ryan is here on the stimulus stalemate in washington and division among democrats. you're watching mornings with maria live on fox business. the lexus es. every curve, every innovation, every feeling. a product of mastery. lease the 2020 es 350 for $359 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. noand if you're troubledan a lifby falls and bleeds,ers. worry follows you everywhere. over 100,000 pe

headquarters here, you know, let's say twitter subleases the entire office building except for jack dorsey's office and everybody just -- for all of 2021 works from home, what's the impact? like, the city gets some payroll taxes. there's presumably some economic impact. are there corresponding business taxes that also match up with head count and, you know, you could have a ghost hq here? like, do we still get the full benefit of twitter, or do we get some shadow, fragment of twitter in that scenario? >> it's a complicated answer, but generally speaking the city has shifted the structure of its [indiscernible] received to where it was less reliant on where someone -- where workers particularly are present. but it's absolutely still true that where a company's physical footprint in the city drives a lot of our business tax revenue to the extent that with the declines, ut drives our business tax revenue. >> so you know, just going back to that first caller and, you know, stuff that the commissioner said, stuff that we've all said at one point or another, we lose small business at our peril. we

that meaning especially you know to germany and france on these dorsey thank you so much for talking to us thank you for your insights jackhanna is a senior research fellow at the global policy institute live there from seminal in western france. now russia's foreign minister has ruled that negotiations with balances opposition council has accused them of illegal behavior and working with ukrainian extremists lavrov has been meeting with his counterpart from the government of. president alexander lukashenko let's go live to alexandra steele janowicz got for who joins us from moscow alexander russia already voiced support for look i shan't go what was the point of this meeting between the foreign ministers of russia and belarus. well for the other point was actually to emphasize this support to reestablish it yet again and to warn of everybody else from interfering mandell meddling or influencing situation in belarus what we heard today repeatedly was an emphasis on the union state treaty between russia and belarus so we heard a phrase common border couple of times from both the minister of foreign affairs of russia and th