kaplan and i have written on. there certainly is a good case to be made for liability for negligence that a parent whose child was harmed could look for that as a remedy. it is a pretty good case. there are some weaknesses. for instance it is unclear how the law treats a parent's duty in this case but there are also counter points to that. parents are really acting in the face of a known risk with very severe harm and they're not just exacerbating a situation, they're actually in some cases causing it. >> and i just want to ask you, we just got this in very interesting development, not related to vaccines. >>> developing news out of the u.k., u.k. parliament has cleared the way for a treatment, ivf treatment where three parents would be used in the ivf treatment, dna from three individuals. they say to prevent incurable inherited diseases but a major development clearing the way for three parent babies. >> sounds shocking. some children are born with weak batteries. that causes disease. they don't have energy to d

but oakland city council memory becca kaplan says raiders top brass has assured her they want to stay. >> the message they are sending is that they need to have a plan for their future stadium. >> reporter: although oakland's new mayor has said no public funds would be used to build a new stadium, councilmember noel gallo doesn't rule it out. >> if that's what it requires, then i need to ask the voters for that permission to do that and there's nothing wrong with doing that. >> reporter: the new executive director of the coliseum authority has a meeting set up on tuesday with the oakland raiders top brass. in oakland anne makevoc, kpix 5. >> meanwhile, the carson lost its campaign to get both teams to make that move. -- launched its campaign to get both teams to make that move. >> we want the chargers and raiders to know, if you can't work it out with your cities, we welcome you with open arms! who would have thought that not one but two teams would be interested in coming to carson? >> the brand-new stadium proposed in los angeles would be privately financed. the petition will now be

with me, arthur kaplan, a professor of bioethics, and marcy, executive director of the center for genetics and society. is there a legal scaffolding that we can build around the technique that will answer some of your concerns and allay some of your fears? >> you know, there is. in more than 40 countries there are laws that prohibit altering the traits passed on to future children and generations. actually that has been prohibited in a number of human rights international treaties. unfortunately in the u.s. we don't have any such regulation policy or law. i think we need to put that in place. and this approval. the exception to the u.k. law underlines the importance of that. professor caplin, i wonder if we are getting ahead of ourselves. this is a country where some are afraid to eat g.m.o. food, where stem cell research is held up. are we a long way away from getting to the point where we have to worry about getting to the point here. >> i wouldn't say a long way, but i will add to the list of woes that we are talking about fighting in the middle of a measles. i name to this far. i think

irving kaplan remembers the intoxication of the marxian theory. idea that the worker the value of the product is the work put into it-- i had the feeling ever since that time-- is the key to the popularity of marxism in the working class. namely, i'm the big shot. i produce all these things. labor is raised to a level of the greatest dignity. preachers talked about the dignity of work, but this explained why i'm the source of all the value. the son of a bitch who lives so well is living at my expense. he's appropriated part of this value. as workers and businessmen continued to struggle in the postwar years prices continued to rise. the bubble burst in june, 1920. within a year, prices had dropped by 50%, while unemployment, virtually nonexistent during the war jumped to 14% in 1921. among the 19th-century economic theorists only marx had an explanation. robert heilbroner explains. marx was the first economist really to conceive of a self-generated cycle in which good times produced eventual bad times, and the bad times produced good times. he had

. >> let's bring in roberta kaplan an attorney who successfully argued against the defensive marriagelf of her client edith windsor and who's been on the front lines of this fight in courtrooms across the country. and joining me by phone is state representative patricia todd alabama's only openly gay state lawmaker. thanks to both of you being here. i'm going to start at the table with you, robbie. as of now, we have 23 of the 67 counties in alabama complying with this federal ruling which is now a month old and struck down alabama's ban on same-sex marriage. for those who are not complying, is this a matter of being confused about the federal law or just simply defying it? >> well first of all, that's going to be resolved really today. there's a hearing going on now as we speak in the federal courtroom in which the federal judge is going to decide this issue i think once and for all. for some of these probate judges, the local probate judges in alabama, look in one sense, i understand where they are because they have a federal court telling them this is unconstitutional, and you have

and robbie kaplan who we introduced as the doma slayer. pete, explain the legal standards. ruling appear to compel these federal probate judges or just allow them to issue the marriage licenses? >> the latest wrinkle is there will be a hearing tomorrow on that very question. this is the summons that's been issued. look closely at it. it's directed to one of the probate judges in mobile county. it says a lawsuit has been filed against you. so this is the latest tactic that the lawyers for the same-sex couples are using to try to settle this question. here is the legal point. the judge herself, who ordered the state to stop its ban on same-sex marriage the judge herself said in a clarifying ruling, it's true my ruling does not directly compel the probate judges to do anything. they're in the judicial branch. her ruling was addressed to the executive branch specifically the attorney general. the point being, however, is that while ray moore, the alabama supreme court justice that you're looking at there, while he's told these probate judges they must obey the alabama constitut

this is an issue of such importance that both the director and i as well as maria [inaudible] kaplan of the tjpa because it's in all of our collective process and selling the property for the transit center and for the benefit of the state and i agree it's important that our other public partner caltrans really understand that. i think you indicated they have a long track record and history that we want to make sure that they can do better and we can work better together so to that end all three directors and the respective technical staffs are working towards to make sure we're all operating with the same information and informed and have the same set of understandings and the same goals to make sure that we're move forward expeditiously so i can assure you it's risen to the highest levels and we want to make sure people are responsible. these are property tax dollars just as the ta is dealing with that and we want to spend them responsibly. >> final question and then i will shut up so how long has been going on? >> hi. kevin masu ta? . from the design inseptionz? >> yeah. i am goin

today, i spoke with two property managers of this apartment building on the 400 block of kaplan street southeast, owned by crawford edgewood managers. both men claim they were only aware of this issue a few days and that this radiator problem impacts seven units in the building. they say residents were provided electric space heaters because of the problem, but residents i spoke with say that's not good enough. that they don't generate enough heat especially in this cold weather so they've gotten their own space heaters and ashley prince and her family in the unit that we visited are even using their oven to warm up their apartment which is very very dangerous and they understand that. but after our "7 on your side" report at 11:00 last night, finally we're seeing some progress. repairmen were here earlier today inspecting those radiators. >> you weren't aware of any heat issues in these seven units until this week? >> basically, no. >> when residents say they've been having issues with their heat for years, that's a surprise to you? >> yeah! >> i just want to say thank you for taking

. >> pam: kaplan happiness shows off her latest adventure.herine heenan >> catherine: san francisco. los angeles. and phoenix. each of them followed by expressions of remorse. >>it was stupid and something i don't want to repeat >> catherine: now she is in the county jail in yulee city florida, facing two counts of fraud and one of criminal trespassing. >> catherine: more charges may follow if that she arrived on a flight from minneapolis without a ticket or boarding pass. >> catherine: at jacksonville airport she upscale omni resort, saying she was a participant in the hotel's "biggest loser" promotion. >> catherine: she was given a room, by the time the real guest showed up, she had vanished. hartman was discovered yesterday morning in another room undergoing renovation. >> catherine: the officer who arrested her says he asked why. >>just wondering how you done this before and she just wouldn't tell me >> catherine: hartman's bail was set at more than 50=thousand dollars. she told the court she had no money for a lawyer. >> catherine: she i

baldwin, so many other talented figures and i would like to salute president petronis and mitchell kaplan. those of the two leaders. 31 years, 31 years is a beautiful thing. and that collaboration and black prophetic fire. i want to begin by saying i am who i am because somebody, somebody cared for me. we need to and the baptist church, willie cook and vacation bible school teacher. these people provided and lived experience and answer to the voices for questions. how does integrity facebook freshen? how does honesty face deception? how does decency face in salt? and how does virtue meet force? integrity, honesty, decency and a sense of virtue in the face of what? trauma, stigma, i come from people who have been terrorized, traumatized for 400 years in the united states, so when we talk about frederick douglass, we talk about w. e. b. du bois and ella baker and malcolm or martin, talk about folks who belong to integrity, honesty, decency, a sense of the frigid, telling the truth, expose lies and do it with love in their heart, compassion in the face of catastrophe. we abuse people, wrestl

joel kaplan. i'm the vice president of u.s.public policy for facebook which was a small startup social network with a goal of connecting the world, and hopefully by 2024 we will achieve that. it is a great question, and i think it does, it extends out the conversation about intermediary liability in a way that i think touches on some of the broader issues that we see not necessarily the united states. i think i agree with the earlier comments that u.s. law is actually pretty good as a result of section 230 and other efforts, but we do see in other places around the world efforts to hold internet companies responsible for the content of the people who are posting it, user-generated content. one of the places where it manifests itself is when the citizens are using the internet, not just facebook, but other sites, to communicate their dissatisfaction and potentially plans for meeting, and i can that can turn into unrest. at a summit you see governments around the world i think very conscience of and increasingly conscious of afte

. >> joel kaplan from facebook.ince we were referenced, i'm going to violate the rule and make two points. [laughter] i will make them quick. i grew up in boston and love the "boston globe." i find it extraordinary the notion that in the internet era where the most significant impact has been the small democratization and the ability of individuals to have voice the notion in the times when i grew up in, there was "the globe" and "the herald." if you did not like the globe, it was a good thing that you had the herald. now on the internet, everyone has a voice. they can have it on facebook yelp, any number of distribution mechanisms. facebook is trying to provide the information to the individual that is most useful and interesting to them. if we fail, people will stop coming to facebook and will stop using the newsfeed. the second point i want to make that is relevant to the topic of this session of startups is this issue of liability protection for internet companies that are just showing user generated content is

joel kaplan. i'm the vice president of u.s.public policy for facebook which was a small startup social network with a goal of connecting the world, and hopefully by 2024 we will achieve that. it is a great question, and i think it does, it extends out the conversation about intermediary liability in a way that i think touches on some of the broader issues that we see not necessarily the united states. i think i agree with the earlier comments that u.s. law is actually pretty good as a result of section 230 and other efforts, but we do see in other places around the world efforts to hold internet companies responsible for the content of the people who are posting it, user-generated content. one of the places where it manifests itself is when the citizens are using the internet, not just facebook, but other sites, to communicate their dissatisfaction and potentially plans for meeting, and i can that can turn into unrest. at a summit you see governments around the world i think very conscience of and increasingly conscious of afte

>> dan kaplan. has it been any analysis of the outcome of scott walker's union legislation on the fiscal state of wisconsin or the county levels and the education outcomes at the county level as well in terms of class size, impact of other services, at the state or local level? professor disalvo: there has been some analysis. the big effect of act x has been to reduce membership. wisconsin's job growth was not as good as walker promised. how much he deserves credit or blame of that is the subject of debate. some counties were able during the recession counties and cities, most notably no walking, used act x to balance the budget in ways they could not before. in terms of larger outcomes, i do not know of journalistic reports, but no reliable studies. i think it is early for some of those empirical questions to be answered. ross reynolds: daniel will be doing a signing afterwards, but i want to thank both views for this enlightening conversation. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright na

. >> joel kaplan from facebook.ince we were referenced, i'm going to violate the rule and make two points. i will make them quick. i grew up in boston and love the "boston globe." i find it extraordinary the notion that in the internet era where the most significant impact has been the small democratization and the ability of individuals to have voice the notion in the times when i grew up in, there was "the globe" and "the herald." if you did not like the globe, it was a good thing that you had the herald. now on the internet, everyone has a voice. they can have it on facebook yelp, any number of distribution mechanisms. facebook is trying to provide the information to the individual that is most useful and interesting to them. if we fail, people will stop coming to facebook and will stop using the newsfeed. the second point i want to make that is relevant to the topic of this session of startups is this issue of liability protection for internet companies that are just showing user generated content is probably th

let's bring in the man himself, jeremy kaplan. passed net neutrality and government was in charge of speeds and lanes because they had to make it fair. how would it be watching "house of cards" under those circumstances? >> the challenge is what you're presenting. everyone wants access to the content. netflix is enormous force in internet traffic. last year, 30% of the network traffic was netflix videos. thinking maybe it would slow down, that is definitely a risk. i don't think government regulation will necessarily slow things down however. charles: why are they doing it? in other words, why do they want to regulate it, quite, quote unquote, public utility? backdrop for everything this administration does is fairness. wouldn't they break it up into equal lanes everyone gets same speed, even if it's a slow speed? >> that is the dream. that is the ideal. this is very idealistic policy let's hope there is not bureaucratic red tape that shuts things down. idealistic let's keep everything fair. that will keep net exup and running. >>

jonathan kaplan a plastic surgeon has been able to help many of his patients like ross ditch those instagrame filters from instagram are concerned about the wrinkles around their mouth, complexion and different blemishes and dark spots or red spots and great for them because you don't really need any surgical procedures for that. >> some psychiatrists say this latest quest for selfie improvement could be dangerous. >> filters are something special designed for a camera. not a plastic surgeon's fingers. >> reporter: as for ross she says she has no regrets. >> i feel way more confident. i don't need the filters anymore. >> reporter: for "good morning america," linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> all right, thanks linz. >>> our junior meteorologists and ginger with a final check on the weather. >> yes, we were just talking about dynamics. talking about getting the highs and lows. so i want to know your favorite type of weather to study. cali. >> hurricanes. >> hurricanes. >> tornadoes. >> tornadoes. >> volcanoes. >> we have so much in common. so much to talk about, you guys. we'll get to that

. >> joel kaplan from facebook. since we were referenced, i'm going to disregard the two point role -- i will be quick. i grew up in boston, i love the "boston globe." in the internet era, the most significant impact has been the democratization of the individual area did a notion that in the town i grew up in it was a good thing you had the herald. on the internet, everybody has a voice. they can have it on facebook yahoo!, any number of distribution mechanisms. facebook, at least, it's out of rhythds algorithm --if we fail in that, they will stop using their newsfeed. the second point i want to make in this discussion of startups this issue of liability protection for internet companies. that are just showing user generated content is probably the single most important protection that led to the proliferation of successful startups -- and the internet as we know it today in section 230. i think you cannot overstate how important that intermediary liability is. not just the companies around this table, but others.