in the words of john lennon, did powell pass the audition yields are little changed so that's probably a win.

which was a dignified way of doing it without mentioning john lennon.se kids getting up my friend, all of these kids getting up and talking about their friends, he has lost his french too. and they are signing up people to vote also at the marchers, to get votes out there in the olesen —— autumn. they thought that people were inuit to these tragedies but that may not be. the sunday telegraph, i like this picture, the cambridge women's team. henry. it doesn't seem that losing in rolling is very fun but winning seems to be brilliant. cambridge won all four races this weekend. so huge, huge day for them. very disappointing for oxford. and then one last story before we go. this is a sad story for ant and deck. this is gossip rather than use but the suggestion is they will be axed from i'm a celebrity...get me out of here and they will be bringing in some new blood to increase ratings. i wa nt to new blood to increase ratings. i want to know, forget who the presenters are, i want to know who the contestants are going to be, will be get borisjohnson on? his f

but all of a sudden john lennon just came to visit and brought with him julian. >> jimmy: who looks thelking about his, the "imagine" the solo album he made. and there's a cut on it which is called "mother" which is like a primeal scream and i started talking to him about that and he opened like a flower. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. it was amazing and then ten years later julian had a hit and on paramount lot they did solid gold. >> jimmy: yeah, right. >> i had my offices there. we were doing mcguyver. i got a knock on the door and he said i don't know if you remember me. i said i think i will. >> jimmy: have you met all of the beatles? >> no i never met george. i met paul on lexington avenue. >> jimmy: in new york? >> we're walking down the street, stacy, my wife and i, and paul, he stopped and goes the fonze. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's pretty good. >> he was so great because we had this conversation. a woman came out of a flower shop gave us two roses and said can i stand here. he said we're talking. then he gave me his phone number and said we should get tog

. >> in new york city paul mccartney marched in memory of john lennon. >> one of my best friends wasled in gun violence right around here. >> in l.a. amy schumer addressed the large crowd. >> i stand with you. >> backstage she posed with students who spoke on behalf of moms demand action. >> reese witherspoon is on the council and attended the march with laura dern. the marchers were on the minds of stars like kristen bell who attended the nick kids choice awards. >> millie bobby brown acknowledged the victims in her speech. >> i felt it needed to be said. not only do i verbally say it, but i can wear something that represents them. >> so many people getting involved. i loved the picture that kim kardashian west took of kanye and northwest walking in the parade. cher was busy on social media. it's great to see everybody involved. >> using their voice to make a difference. let's talk about koups and some exes starting with britney spears ex topping tonight's know and tell. >> birthday boy k-fed hit vegas djing and ringing in his big 4-0 at where else, a strip club, crazy horse iii, wi

he says i had a friend killed by a gun not farfrom here, john lennon in 1980.st says interesting that he doesn't name him, he just says one of my best friends was killed from gun violence not too far from here. it is amazing really, isn't it? if you think about how much that shooting shocked us here and in america i don't know the exact statistics, but shootings every single day, it seems, they have kind of become anaesthetised to it. what is really special about this story is the momentum that has built from these teenagers. you heard them speak earlier on your newsreel. it was so emotive, they we re newsreel. it was so emotive, they were so newsreel. it was so emotive, they were so passionate, they have really ke pt were so passionate, they have really kept this issue in the news when previous shootings, it has been thoughts and prayers and nothing has been done. they have actually made a real impact, they are calling for stricter gun laws and i hope they succeed. already the spending bill donald trump signed this weekend, or at the end of last week, included

john lennon made the front cover after his death in 1980. kurt cobain made the front cover after his death in 1994. blureight of grunge with and oasis. >> shout out to the loop in chicago, shutting its doors. >> what a shame. >> you can get a closer look at the press review on her website france24.com.ite, bbc.co have you noticed that your clclocks are stranangely behind lately? we will tell you why that's been happening, after the break. [man singing in spanish] sami: finnish crooner reijo taipale sang about the land of fairy tales in the year of 1963. by thehen, finlandnd had alrdydy been intoxicated by tango for 3 decades. in the early days of the twentieth century, tango drifted to the nordic shores on e backs of sailors andnd traveling music men. i first got interested in this music when i heard the bad boy of the argent

along to catch paul mccartney who spoke near the area where john lennon was killed outside of his manhattan apartment 37 years ago, this is what we can do. so i'm here to do it. one of my best friends was killed in gun violence. right around here. so it is important to me. >> marches also took place around the world today. looking at marches on three continents. paris, london, tokyo and australia. and in all more than 800 marches took place today across the world. >>> our coverage of today's marches continues on our abc 7 news app and online. you can find a photo gallery with some of the best signs from today and best moments from all of the marches. >>> new at 5:00, some tense moments in the east bay. >> rescue effort after a man falls into a well. >>. >>> and the results are in. we now know the severity of steph curry's knee injury coming up in sports and shu has the scoop on when you can expect to see him on the court again. >>> and i'm drew tuma. live doppler 7 tracking another >>> police in newark need your help to find more information about the shooting death of a man. officers found

dan and adrienne. >> paul mccartney making a poignant reference to his friend john lennon who was shotpark right near that march. kenneth moton, thank you very much. we appreciate it. >>> we're going to turn now to the next story that is likely to dominate our political discussion in the era of trump, stormy daniels. >> tonight's the night for her big interview with "60 minutes" in which she will apparently discuss her alleged affair with trump. but speaking publicly may violate the terms of her nondiclosure agreement. abc news white house correspondent tara palmeri is in west palm beach with the story. tara, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan and adrienne. that's right. it's the first time president trump isn't punching back on twitter and interest in this interview could eclipse any major announcements or staff shake-ups coming out of the white house. adult film actress stormy daniels threatening the trump presidency in her quest to tell her story about their alleged affair. in a prime time interview, daniels breaking her silence about the alleged affair she claims started

. >> the john lennon quote aside you are a veteran and wise follower. what do you thin three rate increases beyond this? or not? >> i think three is robably a good bet. the risk is for four, but again, i don't think we're going to get to that area of risk of more rate hikes unless we get thewt economic g to go along with it. i'm not worrieabout this now, but if we had high inflation without the economic growth. ination is a puzzle. inflation is the thing that central banks andcomists should understand, bill, but they don't. it could be because of massi globalforces. it could be the amazon effect with cheap pricesth ughout the internet. they don't quite understand why inflation is so low, but that's a big, big wild f card fed policy right now. >> steve liesman, at the federav re thanks as always, steve. >> a pleasure. >>> let's turn to jeff sout for more. he is the chief iestment strategist over at raymond james. jeff, always good to have you here. thanks for joining us. >> a pleasure, sue. thank you. >> so a slightly more hawkish fed chief in his first

among them, paul mccartney in new york who reminded the crowd how john lennon was murdered. >> one of my best friends was killed in gun violence. right around here. so, it's important to me. >> reporter: but it was the kids who took center stage. the emotional high point -- emma gonzalez, a parkland survivor on stage for 6:20. the amount of time it took the shooter to turn her community upside down. [ chanting "never again" ] >> the crowd there chanting never again. incredibly powerful moment. david wright joins us live from pennsylvania avenue, and david, you were out there all day and you were telling me earlier, the crowds and the concerns went well beyond violence in our schools. >> that's right, they're against gun violence in all its forms, tom. while we did meet one or two people who wanted to ban guns, the vast majority of the people that we met today say that they want what seem to be reasonable restrictions. getting rid of the high-capacity magazines. getting military-style weapons out of the hands of civilians. of course, the gun rights community sees that as a slippery slo

if you go into a student's room these days, instead of seeing john lennon, jimi hendrix or che guevaraless in a retro sense, you see oscar wilde, ironstein, stephen hawking, people like to identify themselves being on side of the mind think of themselves asa side of the mind think of themselves as a pure symbol of that, a pure brain. his first life was conjugated, his wife, jane, he had three children with and then in 1990 he left for his nurse, elaine, they eventually married only for claims to urge he had been physically abused. police investigated but the case was dropped for lack of evidence. the couple later divorced. he never lost his sense of humour. though by the end, he could only speak by twitching his cheek to move an infrared beam. i don't have much positive to say about motor neurone disease, but it taught me not to pity myself and to get on with what i still could do. i am happier now than before i developed the condition. if general relativity is correct then the universe is expanding, yes? yes. so if you reverse time then the universe is getting smaller? all right. in 2

right around here. >> and mccartny representing john lennon who was shot dead in front of his new yorkny are asking, diane, this morning, what's next? how do they take that momentum? how do they take and keep that fight in the spotlight? and obviously for that piece right there it's most likely to use the famous voices, faces and the financial backing to keep it going. >> the other question, with elections coming up, will all these people hitting the streets translate that into votes and actually make it to the polls? we'll see. >>> coming up this next half hour, aspiring vocalists. "american idol" digs deep. who the judges had to sit through, later in "the skinny." the final four, coming up next on "world news now." on "world news now." you know what they say about the early bird... he gets the best deal on the perfect hotel by using tripadvisor! that's because tripadvisor lets you start your trip on the right foot... by comparing prices from over 200 booking sites to find the right hotel for you at the lowest price. saving you up to 30%! you'll be bathing in savings! tripadvisor. che

just the sheer numbers, paul mccartney featured there in the sunday times because obviously, of john lennon's point? maccabi what we need to qualify if a turning point for what? i think there seems to be not a huge amount of movement on a federal level. we need to remember the usa is very different from britain in terms that a lot of policy is made oi'i terms that a lot of policy is made on local level than it is in britain and that is what we are saying. local state legislatures, places where they are experimenting with different kinds of restrictions on guns that maybe allow someone to hold a gun and buy a gun but maybe it is harder for you to prove that you can protect your gun, keep it in a safe place, in a locker, maybe you need to go through more background checks, more other checks to get the gun in the first place. at a federal level, it is hard to see given how polarised the united states is in washington but in states where often in lots of places you see practical solutions come up, i think we are starting to see the beginnings of experimentation. another picture inside the sunday

and john lennon sadly put out an album with yoko ono. topic three.awyers made a proposal earlier this month. but sources close to federline says he flatly rejected the order. and by sources close to federline they mean kid he plays video games online. he gets $20,000 a month from britney. if this doesn't work out he may have to get a job. topic four. as new yorkers were suppose to be on the lookout for anything strange or unusual, i want to point out the knicks won a game last night. and there is a massive shortage of frito-lay products. it started when they cut the pay of its drivers, causing dozen of them to quit. throw in the legalization of medical marijuana. they technically get paid in merks isterbrau. topic 5, the last remaining white rhino has died in captivity. his name is sudan and there is not a lot of dead rhino jokes that can get past standard and practices. the sad news means with him gone, the only place to see a white rhino is at a jeff flake ra nick was born to move. 3 toddlers won't stop him. and neither will lower back pain. becaus

i know that you have been listening to john lennon talking about imagine. you want peace, you want a compromise -- sorry. no, no, no, no, no. that will not work. the first people to die frequently when terrorism gets out of control is the neutrals. we ones who say why can't all just get along? why can't we reason with each other -- the reason is we are getting shot at from both sides, the terror risks and that and the-- terrorists counter terrorists. they do not want neutrals, because they give people an alternative way of achieving their objectives through the political system. a final audience for terrorism is international opinion. what you want to do is get your issue on the international agenda. think about international politics today. so many different issues. we focus on trade, the environment, nuclear proliferation, focusing on global climate change -- there are only 24 hours in a day. there are opportunity cost to of these in any one struggles, so you want people to make your issue their priority. the one that international organizations and leade

you sit there to say give peace a chance the have been listening to john lennon you want peace and a compromise no no no no no. that will not work. the first people to die frequently were the neutrals who said why can't we all just get along and reason with each other? because they are shot out from both sides from the counterterrorist they do not want neutrals because they give people an alternative way to achieve their objectives through the political system. a final audience for terrorism is international so get your army from the international agenda. so many different issues. do we focus on trade? environment? nuclear proliferation? global climate change? there is only 24 hours in in the day. there are opportunities to investing see want people to make your issue their priority. that is someone of organizations and leaders should focus upon and a good example is the algerian war for independence and violence against the french counter violence that involves torture as the french become like the gestapo 15 years after the world war ii to be against the terrorist in algeria. this

. >>> in new york city, paul mccartney joined protesters and spoke near the area where john lennon was killed outside his manhattan apartment 37 years ago. >> this is what we can do. so i'm here to do it. one of my best friends was killed in gun violence right around here. so it's important to me. >> this year's kids' choice awards was dominated by the march for our lives movement. >> kids made their voices heard with the incredible march for our lives. it all happened because you want to make the world a better place. you see, change is only possible when we all work together. it's so inspiring to see kids take charge. >> host john cena paid tribute to students leading the charge for safer gun laws. there you see oakland native zendaya. she marched in los angeles and thanked everyone who took part. >>> several smaller rallies took place to defend second amendment rights. this is called the march before our lives rally outside salt lake city. marchers say they share the goal of protecting children and stopping violence in schools. >> teachers, administrators and collegiate level studen

he talked about how the shooting death of john lennon in 1980 was a part of his motivation for marchinge main march for our lives in washington was inspired and organized by students from marjory stoneman douglas high school in florida after a shooting there on valentines day left 17-people dead. (justine) students like emma gonzales and david hogg , who have become the more recognizable leaders of the movement. reporter kristen holmes has more details from washington dc. bts david hogg, marjory stoneman douglas high school student/ emma gonzalez, marjory stoneman douglas high school student"i say we will not stop until every man, every woman, every child and every american can live without fear of gun violence and tonight i say, no more." "no one could comprehend the devastating aftermath or how far this would reach or where this would go. for those who still can't comprehend because they refuse to, i'll tell you where it went. right into the ground, six feet deep." thousands of students from coast to coast, marched for their lives saturday.holding signs, chanting, singing, and demandi

. >>> in new york city, paul mccartney joined protesters and spoke near the area where john lennon was killed outside his manhattan apartment 37 years ago. >> this is what we can do. so i'm here to do it. one of my best friends was killed in gun violence right around here. so it's important to me. >> this year's kids' choice awards was dominated by the march for our lives movement. >> kids made their voices heard with the incredible march for our lives. [ cheers and applause ] it all happened because you want to make the world a better place. you see, change is only possible when we all work together. it's so inspiring to see kids take charge. >> host john cena paid tribute to students leading the charge for safer gun laws. there you see oakland native zenda zendaya. she marched in los angeles and thanked everyone who took part. >>> several smaller rallies took place to defend second amendment rights. this is called the march before our lives rally outside salt lake city. marchers say they share the goal of protecting children and stopping violence in schools. >> teachers, administrato

he says one of the reasons he took part in this was to honor his friend, john legend -- lennon. . there were protests all over the world, too, including madrid, paris, and rome. and in the bay area, the largest march took place in san francisco. organizers estimate tens of thousands of people gathered at civic center plaza. we are live with that part of our team coverage. >> estimators say it's between 40 and 50,000s of people took part in today's rally. students spoke out, united in their support for gun control. >> ladies and gentlemen [ cheering ]>> we are uniting together because we are leaders of this movement. just because we are young doesn't mean we don't understand what is happening.>> we need to vote out the politicians who are bought and funded by the nra. spivak>> many of the people at the rally are not old enough to vote, but were moved at all the recent school shootings. >> i am here because i'm sick and tired of seeing innocent children and people getting killed by guns. >> it's going to affect this generation, so it needs to be right. we don't want to mess this up.

i may -- i mean, hear a new song, or a new book, or i remember -- when john lennon was shot. >> uh-huh stuff like that. tell them my brother died. or, just somebody to talk to. it's not the same as talking to my wife or -- >> why is it different? >> i'm not sure. i might miss that a little built. fire fighting is a very dangerous profession. we have one to two fires a day and when you respond together and you put your lives on the line, you do have to surround yourself with experts. and for us the expert in gas and electric is pg&e. we run about 2,500/2,800 fire calls a year and on almost every one of those calls pg&e is responding to that call as well. and so when we show up to a fire and pg&e shows up with us it makes a tremendous team during a moment of crisis. i rely on them, the firefighters in this department rely on them, and so we have to practice safety everyday. utilizing pg&e's talent and expertise in that area trains our firefighters on the gas or electric aspect of a fire and when we have an emergency situation we are going to be much more skilled and prepared to mitigate

. >>> in new york paul mccartney joined protesters and spoke near the area where john lennon was killed outside his manhattan apartment 37 years ago. >> this is what we can do. and so i'm here to do it. one of my best friends was killed in gun violence right around here. so it's important to me. >>> several much smaller rallies took place to defend america's second amendment rights. you're looking at what organizers called the march before our lives rally outside utah's state capitol in salt lake city. marchers say they also share the goal of protecting children and stopping violence in schools. >> teachers, administrators, and again, collegiate-level students should have the choice to carry a firearm responsibly to utilize as a tool to defend themselves as a last line of defense. we're not asking them to become rambo. >> at least one pro-gun rights group in utah claims it asked to join the march for our lives but it was excluded. some of the marchers openly carried both handguns and rifles, which is legal in utah. we gathered local resources to help parents, kids, and educators navigat

. >> reporter: our interviewed conducted on central park west, blocks away from where john lennon was gund down in 1980. the real question is -- what happens next? there their passion, their movement lead to federal at the legislation? >> what we have to say is you have to stay with it. one day is not enough. >> reporter: some came to remember stoneman douglas, other sand hook, or las vegas, or the pulse nightclub in orlando. one thing is clear. they marchers believe the time for change is now. >> my grandfather had a dream that his four also children would not be judged by the color of their skin, by by the content of their character. i have a dream that enough is enough. and that this should be a gun-free world. period. >> so we saul that in the case of florida, they were able to pass gun legislation after what happened there. the same thing in new york following sandy hook, many of the marchers we spoke to are hoping another tragedy doesn't have to happen before they see some sort of tougher federal gun regulations on the books. >> jason, thank you very much. >>> out front now, thr

>> paul mccartney with jason carroll there and referencing the murder of his beatles' band matt john lennon and talking about wanting to end gun violence in this country. thank you for being with me on this saturday afternoon and in washington, d.c., and across the country. i'm brooke baldwin and you have heard all of the people speaking out about gun reform and with me is stoneman douglas high school teacher who hid 19 students in a closet during the shooting last month in parkland and also with me is rebecca snide one of the students and a junior at imsd. thank you for being with me. >> thank you. >> and so you are leading this. you are the reason that your classmates and you are the reason why all of the people are here. >> it has been most surreal feeling of anything that i think that i have ever felt. you know, they show and i did not see, because i was in the student section and then on the big screen they showed the amount of people out there in the crowd and it is mind blowing. >> everybody holding up the signs. >> yeah, it is insane. >> what did you think? >> it is amazing, and the

and two musicians by the name of john lennon and paul mccartney met each other for the first time. also a notorious terrorist from saudi arabia was born that same year, 1957. and that's what i want to talk to you about today. men and women in the air force all over the world get up morning, noon and night to operate and maintain this 60-year-old boeing airplane. and on the morning of 9/11, i went from fast asleep to full-out war in 30 minutes. a good friend of our family's, stacy, called on the phone at 5:50 in the morning in spokane, washington. and i could hear her through the phone as my wife picked it up, where's mark, where's mark, where's mark? where is he? well, he's here asleep next to us, it's 5:50 in the morning, stacy. and our month-old son travis lay between us. turn on the tv right now. an airplane has hit a building. and when i heard that, i rolled over and grabbed the remote off of the night stand. and i'm a news junkie, and i turned on fox news to take a look. and what i saw left me conflicted. i saw a burning building where american flight 11 had just hit six minut

in the words of john lennon, did powell pass the audition yields are little changed so that's probably win. but stocks were spooked. so they are not sure of the role of the new chairman. >> i wanted to follow up about tariffs and the fact he mentioned them and what he's expecting to watch for when it comes to donald trump and tariffs. >> what he said about tariffs was that the committee discussed it it seems as if the business contacts of the committee talked to executives in their regions all the time they got negative and reactions of concern from the business contacts but powell was not really commenting on tariffs. he said several times the federal reserve does not make trade policy there is a measure of concern out there clearly. i'm pretty sure that most fed officials think tariffs are a bad idea, but that was not what powell indicated we'll see from the minutes three weeks from now the real talk about tariffs around the table >> steve, one more thing you've been a part of a number -- >> as many as you like don't limit it to one. >> how about this, you sat in on a lot of these pr

pinned down is it from supply side or demand side, which would be more inflationary in the words of john lennon, did powell pass the audition yields were little phased. that's win and stocks just down a lib from their top after the meeting. i think he would consider that a win. >> if the relationship between slack and inflation is not so tight, what -- did he give good answers to why inflation is so low and stubbornly low >> both in this one and in prior ones he's interested in this idea i mean in prior testimony that he has given whether or not this global supply chain that's out there, the amazon effect is something also that's out there. but i think he also said, in testimony, and you can see that by the way in what the fed did today. they are more confident about inflation moving back up it was in the statement today where they said you they think inflation is going to rise in coming month prior statements had said in the coming years they are more confident it's moving back their way toward that 2% goal. >> steve, thank you. >> my pleasure. >> steve liesman >>> the market having a volatile

should we go back to john lennon and not worry about countries and borders and keeping people out?42,000 texans were victims of crime by illegal immigrants seven year period. do you even care? >> absolutely. >> sean: do you care about those texans? >> absolutely. >> sean: do you care about kate steinle's family? do you care about kate steinle's family? >> of course. and i care about all the families of the kids who have died in schools because of our homegrown criminals. these are homegrown. >> sean: run on sentence that says nothing. >> why? homegrown criminals are just as bad. i have a question of my own. do you lock your doors at home at your residence? do you have a lock on your door? do you use that lock. >> i do, yes. i do. >> sean: do you have an alarm. >> i don't. >> why is that? you lock your door because you want to know who is coming into your home. it's not because you hate the people outside. it's because you love the people inside. well, that's what needs to be done with the united states of america. that's why we have a border. we have a right to know who is coming i

what officials had tried so hard to deny just a day earlier in the great hall of the people killed john lennon and his wife were welcomed like old friends by president xi jinping. a brief greeting in korean was the only time kim's voice was heard. appearance is important at times like this kim looked like an old style communist leader where she opted for a business suit. the wives of both men were present during most of the photo opportunities. this visit was powerful symbolism for both men but especially for president xi now the first world leader to meet kim and a reminder that china still holds sway over its neighbor and allies it's not clear what motivated kim jong un to come to beijing now and whether he was offered any incentive to do so but china remains north korea's only ally so it's fair to assume the president she might have wanted to know what kim's negotiating strategy will be during the summit is expected to hold with president trump it's a visit that would have seemed unimaginable just a few months ago when a chill in relations deepened over kim's refusal to halt the development

if you go into a student's room these days, you don't see john lennon orjimi hendrix or che guevara — sense — you often see oscar wilde, albert einstein, stephen hawking. because these days, i think people who like to identify themselves as being on the side of the mind think of him as it pure symbol of that, a pure brain. his private life was complicated. with his first wife, jane, they had three children and she looked after him until, in 1990, a he left her for his nurse, elaine. they eventually married, only for claims to emerge that hawking had been physically abused. police investigated, but the case was dropped for lack of evidence. the couple later divorced. too often, they are told that these are stupid questions to ask, but this is said by grown—ups who don't know the answers and don't want to look silly by admitting they don't know. he never lost his sense of humour, though by the end, he could only speak by twitching his cheek to move an infrared beam. i don't have much positive to say about motor neuron disease, but it taught me not to pity myself, and to get on with what

beatle legend paul mccartney speaking out decades after the assassination of john lennon. >> one of myiends was killed in gun violence right around here, so it's important to me. >> reporter: but some of the student activists have become victims of misinformation. this image of parkland survivor emma gonzalez ripping up the constitution going viral. but the picture was photo-shopped. she was actually ripping up a gun range target. and for those gathered this weekend, emotions ran high. [ crowd chanting ] >> all: never again, never again, never again! >> reporter: with gonzalez standing through an extended and powerful moment of silence, the time that it took the gunman to kill 17 on her campus. >> fight for your lives before it's someone else's job. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: if every graduating senior in this nation were to register to vote, that would be 3.6 million new voters, something the student-leaders here say they recognize will be their focus so they have power at the ballot box. savannah? >> kerry sanders, thank you. >>> an update now on the mysterious deaths of an

so here is a question as john lennon might have asked, about powell pass the audition he seemed to get without making too much news and a little change in yields some volatility in stocks and the dollar, but ultimately i think he came through this as well as he might have expected for a first press conference for a new chairman >> steve, thank you. and we'll see if we end up hearing more from him. on the facebook data scandal, let's get to julia boorstin with the latest >> mark zuckerberg breaking his silence saying in a post to his followers on on facebook we have a responsibility to protect our data and are working to make sure that this doesn't happen again. he runs through a time line of events back to 2007 on to the revelation that in 2015 that data had been shared in violation with facebook's policies zuckerberg admitting a breech of trust between facebook and the people who share their data with us and expect us to protect it and he outlines the steps that he and his colleagues are taking to fix this problem. saying they will investigate all apps with access to large amounts of

asistentes que mÁs me llamÓ la atención fue paul mccartney, que justamente fue porque Él ardiÓ a john lennonscartado. >> Éste es bien barato, pero casi me da un infarto cuando lo oigo. carlos: a todos los fanÁticos de brad pitt y jennifer aniston. se realizÓ una foto en una revista de que estÁn devuelta besÁndose. bueno, todo el mundo diciendo "hombre, la va a matarangelina jolie." claro, se estÁ divorciando, se acaba de separar y la noticias que esta foto que estÁn viendo es falsa. y aquÍ estamos viendo las dos fotos que se usaron de hace mucho tiempo para digitalmente manipular las imÁgenes y crear este supuesto beso. ella esta besando en realidad al actor jason bateman en la pelÍcula "the switch" del 2010. y a Él lo recordaron de una foto de hace mucho tambiÉn. es la ventaja de no hacerse viejo. cuando eres famoso y usas cremas carÍsimas, no te haces viejo y pueden manipular tus fotos de hace aÑos. >> pero de verdad yo me enojÉ. porque quÉ creo que una revista haga esto para ganar noticias.o sea, a mÍ me alegrÓ. de otoÑo que parte del engaÑo, pero me alegro verlos juntos. y de repente, me

brian: i love when you quote lennon. not john. 2 other states also expelled diplomats.we did it we sent a huge message to the russians. now the russians have got to scramble and answer every single country. nikki haley one of the super stars with this administration from the u.n. said this. >> i think you are seeing an increasingly move of bad judgment by return. when we see espionage tactics taking place right here at the heart of the u.n., we can't have that. this is really not just us, but multiple countries saying all of these actions have to stop. this is not what we do in any other place and it can't be acceptable for you to do. this unfortunately russia is now being held accountable for a lot of things and they have a decision to make. ainsley: wonderful to see all these countries coming together. many people are not -- theresa may at odds with most of the leaders that are a part of the eu because they're negotiating the brexit right now. she is asking all these other countries to come on board and follow suit. they have done that look at that united states expel