joining us to discuss it is kara swisher and scott galloway from the stern school of business good toou both again it's been a while, kara, since we've had a chance to talk it comes on a week where that youtubal youtube algorithm was talked about. >> we just talked with youtube last week at code media about this issue she said they were doing something about it i think it's still an issue. when these fake videos rise in popularity, youtube, you know, doesn't do anything about them the same thing happened on facebook i think the quote they used was "our platform doesn't correct for people who lie." and maybe it has to. but it's going to be an on going debate as these videos rise higher and higher. it's a problem because it creates a cesspool as i talked about. i don't know for about 18 months and ruins the platform essentially. >> scott, it seems like we're in maybe a third era of how tech deals with media first era is stay away from media. you know, aside from microsoft getting involved, you know, a decade plus ago. everybody seemed to think it was a bad idea then it was use media but

fox news contributor, tomi lahren, host of the last week on earth comedian ben cleave and kara swisher. for those of who you don't know, a legend in the tech industry, we're talking a lot about technology tonight, and that is going to be a great chance for you to introduce yourself. >> thank you. steve: to our fox news audience. a lot to get in there. i want to cover a few of those things. tomi, i want to start with you. what do you make of this rile that's going on, stories about chaos in the white house, what's your take on it? >> anything new, steve? usually when things are going well for the trump administration, like you mentioned, jobs, unemployment, things of that nature, they have to find something else to focus ootherwise they focus on the positive gains being made. they're going to focus on the salacious stories, the average everyday american is sick and tired of hearing. this want to hear about the things that affect them day in and day out, immigration, they don't want to hear about russia anymore. we're tired of it. let's move on. steve: ben, do you think that there's any

back over to you >> all right thank you, julia >>> also at the code conference, recode's kara swishered a ceo if she's worried about facebook's video ambitions take a listen. >> you and i had this discussion for years. facebook is coming for you you're like, yeah. are you worried about them as a video platform in a competitive way? >> i think they should focus on what they're focused on. they should get back to baby pictures and sharing >> right >> and the quote of the night. >> i think that's what the kid call a sick burn, guys i dabble a little bit in youtube and facebook for digital video and the engagement that youtube still turns out is far and away beyond what you see on facebook and other platforms. we saw vox media making a similar call recently. >> and what do you attribute that to? is it simply youtube has been at this long enough, knows what you want, is kind of got the interface down better? >> i think it thohas to do with what you go for. billboards, there are plenty of them but you're not watching a movie on a billboard you're just driving by a lot of times when people a

anton t anton has written on troll operations and from washington, kara swisher, executive order of the technology news website recode. you've done a lot of work on this. you have spoken to former employees of the internet research agency. what do they tell you about how this operation worked? >> what's amazing is how organized it was and how thought through everything seemed to be. there was a commenting department that oufd focused on posting comments. there was a separate blogging department where employees came up with blogging personas for websites like live journal where they created blogs that wrote about all kinds of things and slipped in political messages. and they created fake news websites for things like the ukraine crisis. it's important to note is that a lot of these things that we saw in the 2016 campaign were actually practiced in a way well before that on russian language audiences. >> tubs russians involved in the campaign executed with almost perfect pitch learning to mimic the way americans talk online about politics so well that real americans with whom they intera