kim: absolutely. emily: if those people deserve to be paid, but people are accessing the content illegally, how do you find a balance? kim: where is the problem? i do not see artists starving. emily: just because they are making money, does that mean it is fair that others should access their content illegally? kim: i do not think that is what i am trying to say. everyone should look at it realistically. these hollywood moguls are living in mansions bigger than mine. it is greed dominating this debate. it is not like anyone is starving. the movie industry makes more money year after year. society wants to have access to the content, but hollywood does not make it available. i am a tiny piece in the middle of that. i am not responsible for that. emily: do you think the government is trying to make an example out of you? kim: absolutely. emily: president obama is saying the innovation and creativity and stuff the american people create is our biggest asset. why should we allow it to be stolen? kim: that

kim: yeah. emily: 4% of internet traffic. kim: that's right. emily: in its prime, how much megaupload's content was legitimate and how much was pirated? kim: the vast majority of files on megaupload was completely legitimate. there is no difference between megaupload and services like dropbox or the new mega today. you can use it for good things and you can use it for bad hings. you can buy a knife and stab someone in the heart, or you can use it to slice your bread. you're not throwing the knife maker in jail because someone is murdering someone with a knife. emily: copyright holders say you robbed them of hundreds of millions of dollars. kim: how can i have done that if i, myself, have never ploaded a single copyright file onto megaupload and shared it? emily: did you try hard enough to stop it? kim: we follow the law. . when we got copyright notices, we took them down. in addition to that, we gave over 150 copyright holders direct access to our servers to delete links they did not like, that were infringing on their copyright. emily: you als

kim: thank you., thank you. ♪ ♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: conan o'brien is here. he has an hosting late-night television since 1993, when david letterman steps down next week conan will be the longest-serving host of late-night. it is a landscape undergoing dramatic changes both in terms of its host and how it is being consumed. it was the first time a late-night host taped show in cuba since 1959.

kim: what is my message? it would be nice if he delivered the change, if he didn't spy on the world population. emily: tell me about your relationship with edward snowden? kim: i think he is a hero and i admire him for his courage. he will be remembered in history as one of the great people of our time. emily what about julian assange? kim: what julian assange is doing is putting a spotlight on the secrets. emily: you tweeted you were going to be hillary's worst nightmare. how so? kim: it is probably more julian. i am aware of some of the things that are going to be roadblocks for her. if i can provide transparency with these people and make them part of what the internet party stands for, i will be happy to do that. emily: you are saying julian assange is going to be her worst nightmare? how so? kim: he has access to information. emily: what information? kim: i don't know the specifics. emily: why hillary in particular? kim: she is an adversary to internet freedom. emily: and you have a bone to pick with her

there is not a single photo of kim jung-un and kim il-sun take in together. they's why some suspect, sun didn't recognize him. park speaks of little running electricity outside the capital. evidence of which i saw in north korea in 2013. but he also claims the country is running out of money. he says he worked closely with kim jung-un's finances. plans for a chinese style open market soon dropped when it became clear, his reign could be in jeopardy. kim jung-un lost the support. he is focusing on areas we thing he's cannot fail, nuclear, military. south korean intelligence claims since coming to power, kim jung-un has been executing enemies, killing 15 this year. north korean sources tell cnn, it is baseless, malicious slander, and maintains it is normal for any country to go after hostile elements and pun, and execute them. >> all right. let's take a very short break. still to come another strong earth quake rattles nepal. this one killing people in at least three countries. we'll got a live update. >>> and we are following this breaking news. amtrak passeng

. >> hey, kim. >> she asked me did i want to take a trip with her. >> i told kim that i was looking at expanding my nail business and i just needed to go to thailand. to go and pick up some products. mm-mm. i couldn't tell her all the details. >> i just thought i was helping lisa. >> y'all bringing these products. >> kim had no idea that she was talking to a major drug smuggler. >> okay. >> i wasn't thinking about whether it was fair to her. i wasn't thinking about the jeopardy that i was putting her life in. >> i just shot somebody. >> it definitely was a betrayal. >> i don't mean to laugh about it. but i was really sick. >>> in 1993 i got out of the military. i had a stellar career. a few medals. a few awards. soldier of the year. but i wound up getting a disability from a ruptured eardrum during gunfire. so i had to leave what i loved. moved to alabama, went straight to work at the post office, and had a pretty good life going. you know, as far as a second career goes, anyway. i met this lady at the donut shop. as i was, you know, sitting at my table. and we got acquainted. kim was

kim: that's right. emily: this is where the helicopters landed? kim: right here in the courtyard .nother were the cars were parked. emily: where were you? kim: i was up there in my bedroom. emily: how many commandos? kim: the total number of people with 72. i think eight or 10 arrived by helicopter. emily: i know they took a lot of cars. kim: they seized everything with a value over $20,000. all my car and artwork. emily: do you worry you could lose this? that i's more of a worry have to deal with other things rather than focusing on the case or building new businesses. like who is going to rent a place? i have no bank account. which landlord sees any long-term stability in this? i prefer staying here, resolving the case and then decide what to do. a man's home is his castle and at the point when i lose this, it's a significant victory for the u.s. government, so i don't want to give that to them. emily: who are your neighbors? kim: all kinds of people. recently, the alibaba ceo purchase property next door. emily: have you gone to say hello? kim: yes. emily: maybe you could work to

kim: he has access to information. emily: what information? kim: i don't know the specifics.she's an adversary -- kim: she is an adversary to internet freedom. emily: and you have a bone to pick with her. kim: i like hillary. i like obama. it is crazy all of this happened. emily: should hillary be worried about julian assange? i will to bring back my panel of experts. shawn henry at cloud strike. what do you make of his remarks? shawn: he is implying he has information that is not public. and underscores the sense that nothing is private anymore when we are talking about data being cap electronically, how they transmit it. it is not safe. it is not secure. i don't know when he talks about internet freedom, if he is talking about everything being insecure people not having privacy. that sounds like privacy being breached in a way. perhaps hypocritical. i think that when we are talking about data being kept electronically it is never going to be secure. we have two up and recognize that. tom: the assumption emily: we don't know what julian assange has on hillary clinton. tom: t

but kim jong un prefers to execute them. what does this say about him as a leader?an, in fact it's been quite common in the whole history of the democratic people's republic of korea to deal with opponents in this way. the odd thing really is that kim jong un is relatively new in his position he's only been there about three years and he hasn't got a great basis. his father was really influential 20 years probably before he actually became country leader in the early 1990s. and so you know, kim jong-un was in his early 30s we think but we don't know and doesn't have a secure base, this seems tonight an extraordinarily brutal way of dealing with people that might have disagreed with you maybe even worse. they have actually tried to move against him. quite a number of executions have been apparently noted make one a month in the last few months, so it looks like a very vicious purge. >> if, as you say he doesn't have a very secure base, are we then starting to see the start of the end of the kim regime? >> a diplomat who had been based in pyongyang said to me some yea

supervisor kim. kim not present. supervisor mar, present. supervisor tang, present. supervisor wiener, present. supervisor yee. not present. madam president you have a quaurm. can you join me in the pledge ofa liege ance i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic, for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you very much ladies and gentlemen. okay colleagues are any communication snz >> i have no communications madam president >> call oogs are there changes to the march 31 board meeting minutes? seeing none is there a motion to aprove the minutes after public comment? motioned by supervisor mar and second by supervisor kim. those meeting can be aproveed without objection after public comment. madam clerk can you read the consent ajebda jrfxz since there flow items i'll read item one which is a ordinance to settle the lawsuit filed by kimberley [inaudible] 1 twiv thousand in california superior court >> can you please call the roll >> supervisor christensen, aye. cohone t aye

supervisor kim. >> thank you. i want to appreciate all the public comment that came out today and it's really clear that the outreach was very impressive, given the turnout that came and the diversity of support. it still did not really address the questions and concerns that i had. one, as stewards of public land ensuring that we have getting a deal that really brings back the highest-value, that includes teatro, i think everybody is in agreement that tz should be on the site and that a hotel could support the building of that theater. no one opposed that proposal. i just have a hard time with the fact that we don't know what an rfq could bring forward and i also hear from the port it's not impossible to bring forward an rfq that has a partner that has already been identified. i really did appreciate the comments about what a good partner look like and again, we don't know what the rfq would bring about and while i think the forced-marriage rationale -- it's a reason, but i'm not sure that's compelling enough to

kim kardashian is the star of "kim kardashian: hollywood."y an avid fan of the game and of kim. re: good be sitting down -- perhaps you are? [laughter] here is a number for you. -- 33 millionlars this has been downloaded to smartphones across the world, people have spent over 22,000 years of key military time playing this game -- years of cumulative time playing this game. is apparently great because it embodies some things that are the s -- that are the essence of kim kardashian. and talk to sit down about what makes this game such a phenomenon and perhaps we may glean from this what makes kim kardashian such a phenomenon. betty: where are we going in this world, cory? where? cory: what? betty: i actually respect her, and were ever she goes, hundreds of thousands of people follow her. she has been able to engage her fans like no other celebrity out there. cory: in a very technology-driven way, and she has given life to a cable network. not on a pinball machine or a plug in game, she is using to focus on mobile and has used social media and t

kim: yes. i said hi. emily: are you going to have an ali-empire? kim: i will have an ali-baby.laughter] emily: alibaby, baby. you can watch my full interview with kim dotcom on bloomberg.com. up next, to entrepreneurs -- two entrepreneurs working to break up the venture capital boys club, and where they are looking for the next big thing. that is next. ♪ emily: aspect ventures just raised its first investment fund, $150 million. it is one of the most high-profile vc firms in the valley run by women. in the old boys' club world of venture capital, women have a long way to go. last year, just 6% of vc partners were women, down from 10% in 1999. the issue was front and center this year when ellen pao sued her employer, kleiner perkins, for discrimination. a partner testified that it is too hard for women entrepreneurs to get funding, and that may be why there are very few female vc's. here with me to discuss is one of the founding partners of aspect ventures theresia gouw , and joyus founder sukhinder singh cassidy. thank you for being here. you have big news about this fund. how

. >> supervisor kim. thank you, i would like to sever item 20 >> okay >> i too howould like to sever item 20 >> on the item 21-23 >> christensen, aye. cohen yi. farrell, aye. kim, aye. mar, aye. tang, aye. wiener, aye. yee, aye. avalos, aye. breed, aye. compose aye. there are 11 aye's. the items are adopted. madam clerk can you read item 20 >> resolution to support sth implementation of the 22 fill moore transit priority project and urge the united states department of transportation to approve the 2015 tiger 7 grant application submitted by mu nisgrant aejss >> spravisor kim. >> i'm in sforet and have a minor nob nab it isn't for 20 thousand dollars, but 20 million dollars. small oversight. i would like to the make amendment on page 1 line 8 where sfmta 20 million dollar tiger grant application request and the typo showed up on page 3 line 18 chairchging 20 thousand to 20 million >> before we move forward mr. city attorney can aioplease clarify whether or not we can discuss this or move the item forward

people like kim are looking for legal recourse to help them fight back. coming up i'll talk to a pan who says changing the law will not do a thing. we are back in 2 minutes. >>> the workplace bullying institute says one in four u.s. workers is bullied at some point in their careers i'm talking psychological harassment for abuse, abuse to wound an employee with words or actions. it sounds bad, but workplace bullying is not against the law, unless it crosses certain lines, including sexual or racial harassment. 29 state introduced bills holding employers accountable for on the job bullying. opponents say the bills will wreak havoc. employee and labour attorney represents the washington state chamber of commerce in a fight against making workplace bullying illegal. he joins us from seattle. good to see you. thank you for joining us. >> pleasure to be here. >> few laws that come in that govern businesses are conducting - employees conducting themselves tend to get the warm hug of a chamber of commerce, what is your issue with laws designed in particular the w

we will get in to that with kim.tagram has a new feature where you can search for images by emoji, the cartoons that will eventually replace words and language. but they decided to block the eggplant emoji. this because they believe it is sexually suggestive and could lead to people using it to represent a certain part of the male anatomy. i won't say which but -- i think eggplant emojis are the modern version of spelling the word "boobs" out upside down on your calculator. people can't search for it which is dumb. i think i found a way around it. if you are looking for one instead of an eggplant, search for egg and plant. [ cheers and applause ] i don't really use emojis unless i'm joking around but the eggplant emoji is a little more -- i am more realistic than that. i use a baby carrot. it is crazy instagram is banning the drawing of an eggplant. it is not like we are using emojis to make a grocery list but that would make sense. i wonder how many people think of sex when they see a cartoon eggplant. to find out w

kim kardashian is on jimmy kimmel. kardashian is on jimmy kimmel. >> enjoy see you >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight, kim kardashian west, michael sheen. this week in unnecessary censorship and music from yelawolf featuring travis barker. with cleto and the cletones. and now, be seated, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: i'm jimmy, the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks to all of you for coming. i'm glad you are here. we have a big show tonight with michael sheen, yelawolf and kim kardashian-west is here. this has been a weird week for kim kardashian. for the first time in her life she is the second most newsworthy woman in her family. kim is here because -- kim's here because she has a new book out. that's right, a book. this is it. it is called "selfish." it is 400 pages of pictures she took of herself. you know how you can't judge a book by its over? this one you can. this is a good thing to have around in case instagram goes dow

kim dotcom he puts --kim dotcom: he puts a spotlight on the big issues.ly: what is your relationship to him? kim dotcom: what does it matter? [laughter] guysotcom: i like these and they themselves on the line for the betterment of all of us, so yes, i love to talk to them. you say you're going to be running for a political party in the u.s. in 2016? kim dotcom: there are a big group of people who want a lot to go on, they want their privacy back, they want their internet freedom. emily: you tweeted you are going to be hillary's biggest nightmare in 2016. how so? kim dotcom: i think it will be more julian. [laughter] kim dotcom: there will be roadblocks for her, so if i can provide some transparency with these people and make them part of what the internet party stands for, then i will be happy to do that. your say that julian assange will be hillary's worst nightmare in 2016? how so? kim dotcom: well, he has access to information. emily: what information? kim dotcom: i don't know the specifics. emily: why hillary? kim dotcom: julian hates hillary. emily:

land use we heard those are the a as a single item and supervisor campos was in place of supervisor kim it was attended before i me and the overview of the 7 by 7 spate actions and supervisor campos questioned the staff director kim and others when the short-term rental platforms should provide the city data how often the units are rented supervisor wiener asked questions about the departments enforcement and commented he didn't believe did existing program was in place long enough fred of the budget and perspective analysis provided that report on the short-term rentals and followed by a presentation of the controller's office of economic analysis presented by ted egon as of the planning commission hearing there was quite a bit of condominiums from david rishgd and airbnb the comments were similar to what this commission heard no april at the end of the comment the committee anticipated the reduction of number of dates and the participants will center to wait to - this motion was passed from a 2 to 1 vote that supervisor wiener desenlt and the ordinance to include low language in super

kim-jong-un kim-jong-un's brother, at the eric clapton concert, a celebrity were real? family on earth. they can incinerate any city on the planet. these guys are grotesque. their grandfather started the korean war. their father was sun sick dude who really liked very young girls and had a nasty habit of killing people with his revolver. these kid got a lot of money. what's not to love? >> so gordon i mean when you talk about the proclivities the mother with the obsession with young blonds swedish mistresses. there's another older brother who apparently was caught going to disneyland on a fake passport. i know you know a lot about this. he had misstresses with him as well. this is what they do? >> this is of course what they do. the one who was caught in japan had two women. one of them wasn't his wife. they had a four-year-old son and they probably had a lot of counterfeit $1000 bills. he was also probably working with north koreans in japan because there's a big network there. this is really dirty business. the reason why they had a fake passport is because nobody aro

>> the party. >> not kim jong un? in power, kim commands nearly 25 million north koreans who have no individual freedom. but park says experienced and knowledgeable party leaders influence most decisions. >> kim jong un used to ask them, and still, i think, he is asking questions about factual information about the world outside here. >> royal intrigue can be a bloody business. south korea's spy agency says top advisers who fall out of favor, including kim's own family, are at risk. >> the fact that this young man executed his uncle, i really don't know how to explain that. >> kim is accused of ordering at least 15 skoous executions this year alone. allegations a top north korean insider told me are malicious slander, though not denying executions take place. kim projects himself as the people's leader, building water parks, hospitals. and orphanage, among many projects in the showcase capital of pyongyang with the elite and most loyal citizens live. but even there, infrastructure remains poor. and such luxuries are n

madame clerk, roll call vote, please. >> supervisor kim? >> no. >> kim, no. >> supervisor wiener? >> yes. >> wiener, yes. >> and chair cohen? >> yes. >> yes, you have two yeses and one know. >> thank you, this motion passed with positive recommendation to the full board. [ applause ] >> all right, madame clerk, could you please call item 3. >> item no. 3 is the ordinance amending the planning code to change the designation of 149-155-9th street also known as the western manufacturing company building. >> okay >> supervisor kim is the maker of this item and we'll hear from her first. >> thank you. i just wanted to make a motion to continue this item to two weeks to may 11th. there was something that was discovered by the project sponsor thursday of last week. we need to insert that amendment into this ordinance and we did reach out to both the project sponsor and the planning department. and they have already agreed to a recontinuance. >> thank you. jonathan lammers is here to make the presentation. >> the department supports the continuance. >> thank you very much. let's take publ

one such beautiful american was wong kim ark. wong kim arc -- ark, was in the united states and born here and in 1894 he decided that he would travel to china. upon returning from china in 1895 he was denied entrance into the united states. wong kim ark. he was denied interest into the once because of the chinese exclusion act. this act was one that was passed to prevent chinese americans from having ingress and egress into this country. if you are not a citizen of

kim: what is my message? it would be nice if he delivered the change, if he didn't spy on the world population. emily: tell me about your relationship with edward snowden? kim: he will be remembered in history as one of the great people of our time. i think he is a hero and i admire him for his courage. emily what about julian assange? what is your relationship with him yet ofhim? kim: what julian assange is doing is putting a spotlight on the secrets. emily: you tweeted you were going to be hillary's worst nightmare. how so? >> it is probably more julian. i am aware of some of the things that are going to be roadblocks for her.