so the twins hired mark zuckerberg as their geek because they needed someone to write their computer program. mark didn't think much of their idea but loved hanging out with the cool kids. he pre presented to work for them, went to his friend and said got an idea for a web site. won't get in trouble. people can put up their own information. if you put up the money you can be cf expo have 30% two buddies in a dorm room. no legal dew points, no lawyers. eduardo says sure and the rest is history. that if build facebook and it's the biggest thing in the world. sean moves to -- mark moves touts california where he means sean parker. sean parker joins the party. eduardo doesn't like sean. mark idolizes sean. the start builting the company. ed eduardo feels like he is being left happied and basically freezes the facebook bank account. and mark gives him a half million dollars but says who is this guy who is your cfo? he is not here. what is he doing so they decide to get rid offed war development eduardo shows up in california. they tell them to sign these documents which dilute him to zero.

anyone can be mark zuckerberg?is there something innate about great entrepreneurs that can't be learned? sal: i don't know the absolute statement here. i do think that most people on the planet are capable of mastering calculus, are capable of programming a computer, are capable of understanding genetics or quantum physics. i generally believe that. the example i alwasy give is if you went to 400 years back to western europe, you would see that roughly 20% of men and 10% of women were literate, could read. emily: but could anyone start facebook? can anyone start the khan academy? sal: i don't know. i don't know for sure. some of these things -- mark zuckerberg, with a slightly -- you shift his life a year forward or back, he might not have started facebook. he might have been an engineer for facebook. you shift sal khan's life a year forward or back, instead of growing up in new orleans, if he grew up in calcutta, i might have -- you don't know what paths would have been. it has been a combination of they do have a

could mark zuckerberg spent half his time with charitable endeavors? quite possibly. >> of course fiat, chrysler, so it does happen, but these are companies, they both need to find some direction. let me put this back to you. the world around them is changing more than most industries, where their future prospects better be better than the current prospects, with wouldn't you agree? >> you are onto something there. twitter has come under fire from investors. this is a company that has struggled to get user growth. facebook is growing like, leaps and bounds, twitter is a fraction of the size. that is a big challenge for any new ceo. meanwhile, you have square, which is a fresh, young company, so you have a lot of things going on here. it's not a simple slamdunk. >> i'm thinking of elon musk, who runs spacex, private company, runs tesla, chairman of solar city, is there a sense that these guys are such fantastic geniuses that they have superhuman powers and are like tony stark or something and can do this? >> i think it takes a lot of -- i hope we don't

again mark zuckerberg inside of he is certainly very involved, but he does not run the business, sherylandberg does. could mark zuckerberg spent half his time with charitable endeavors while sheryl sandberg runs the business? quite possibly. running fiat, running chrysler, running car companies, so it does happen. but these are companies, they both need to find some direction. brian let me put this back to , you. these are companies where the world around them is changing more than most industries, where their future prospects better be bigger than the current prospects to grow their share price with wouldn't you agree? , >> you are onto something there. twitter has come under fire from investors. this is a company that has struggled mightily to get user growth. you are talking about zuckerberg. facebook is growing like, leaps and bounds, twitter is a ofction of the size facebook. it is smaller than some of its units. that is a big challenge for any new ceo. meanwhile, you have square, which is a fresh, young company, so you have a lot of things going on here. it's not a simple slamdunk

but mark zuckerberg may not be done changing the world just yet. since taking facebook public, his bets have only gotten bigger, spending billions expanding his empire into photos, messaging, even virtual reality. internet.org may be his most audacious bet yet. featuring an epic battle with google, drones, lasers, and stratospheric hot air balloons to bring the internet to the farthest corners of the earth -- and win billions of new users in the process. our guest today on this special edition of "studio 1.0" is facebook founder and ceo mark zuckerberg. so first of all, you are a year and a half into this now. tell me your vision. and tell me what inspired you to do this. mark zuckerberg: when people are connected, we can just do some great things. and we have the opportunity to get access to jobs, education, health, new kinds of communication. we bring the people that we care about closer to us. it really makes a big difference. and the internet is how we connect to the modern world. but today, unfortunately, worldwide, only a little more than 1/3

i will ask mark zuckerberg. that when "trending business" returns. ♪ rishaad: this is "trending business." iron rishaad salamat. mark zuckerberg has stepped up access to the internet in india. zuckerberg says that helps create jobs and lift people out of poverty. what is happening here? >> good morning. very interesting town hall style meeting yesterday in new delhi. tok zuckerberg speaking defend facebook's plans to expand access to the internet by offering a stripped-down version in india. internet.orgying which offers a stripped-down version of the internet had one million members in india and had brought online nearly 15 million people around the world who would otherwise not have had access to the internet. start, itat promising is difficult to verify statistics. the program has gone without too many complaints in india, the world's largest democracy. he was asked questions about why india was so important to facebook. facebook has about 130 million users in india, the second-largest outside of the u.s. zuc

it cleared out mark zuckerberg and said marco rubio is his personal senator. these visas would hurt women in silicon valley. not bringing in labor to replace americans. >> on his web site. >> apparently he didn't read it or write it or know about it or changed his position in the past month and a half. >> whether or not the words mark zuckerberg came across his lips. >> and some of his immigration positions as he has gone along, he has softened or changed. with the wall in mexico. the local authorities are saying why you are saying can't work for us. it is almost as if people will say he is making this up as he goes along. >> we will talk more about this and the candidates as they sharpen attacks on each other, but mostly frankly on the media and the moderators. this was tense. uncomfortable at times. stay with us. >>> uncomfortable night in boulder, colorado. the candidates after each other, but more than anything, going after the media. what happened at the debate? campaign manager banging on doors. welcome back to "early start." i'm john berman. >> i'm chri

i think you called him mark zuckerberg's personal senator because he was in favor -- >> i never said this. >> this was a wrong article --

trump, you talked about how mark zuckerberg wants to bring in all these foreign workers and then trump says, oh, no, i don't have any problem with that. i think that was a slipup by trump. because obviously his website mentions that zuckerberg wants to triple the number of foreign workers coming into the country. and we have specific examples where disney, fossil, california southern -- southern california ed isen has had american workers train their foreign replacements. this happens routinely in america. >> with 50 million in poverty and 60 million on food stamps, the american people, the whole issue of immigration is resonating because americans want americans hired first. >> americans want to work. they want the work. and trump missed an opportunity there.

amy: this also is a story of the education of mark zuckerberg.e understood at the beginning, how the money would be used, and how he -- how involved he has been. the biggestne of surprises is mark zuckerberg came into this without doing a lot of due diligence about what was going to happen with his money. is that you could say cory booker swept him off his speed and told him -- amy: how did they meet? >> at a retreat for billionaires and politicians and celebrities, which is held every year in sun valley, idaho. amy: the retreat is called? >> i don't -- amy: it doesn't have a name? >> an investment banker sponsors it every year. it just so happened were both going, booker as a presenter and zuckerberg as a billionaire investor. it was the first time for both of them. they met and cory booker knew that second part was going to be there and also knew that zuckerberg was contemplating at age 26 his first act as a philanthropist and that he wanted to do something "big" in education. in volcker persuaded him that this was something that he should inve

. >> five years ago facebook's mark zuckerberg went on the oprah show and planned to transform educationn the city of newark. his $100 billion donation was new jersey's best kept secret. students and parents had no idea. newark's mayor heard about the gift like everyone else. >> it was a surprise to everyone, no one knew in the city what was happening. i think everyone was introduced to this on oprah winfrey show. the $100 million came with the caveat that the newark mayor match it. >> i am grateful that mark zuckerberg put forward a gift to the city to help with the figs, knowing if we can do it here, win the victory here, it's a victory for all america. >> they have three children ages 11 to 17, enrolled in newark's troubled school system. like a lot of parents at the time, they were ecstatic when we donation. >> we thought it was amazing, we thought it would help. >> they thought the money would trickle down and cure the school district's woes. battle lines from drawn, and a war in newark began between schools and those that radically re made the system. i thought that would come and

emily: one thing you would learn from entrepreneurs is don't copy mark zuckerberg and bill gates, whyot? peter: mark zuckerberg won't be starting a social networking site, bill gates won't be starting an operating system, and so in some sense you cannot copy them because they did not copy somebody else. emily: you also suggest that they come up with one very important truth that very few people agree with you on. why is finding something nobody agrees with you on the best way to get somebody to believe any of? peter: i think great companies, they have a sense of mission. they have a sense of where a good investor has a patent and has good technology, and that is the best kind of investor to have. >> you say google is a monopoly? >> it is. they do not talk about the 98% of revenue that comes from search, which is where they have a monopoly. they focus on all these other areas. ebay has a monopoly in the auction space. amazon has a monopoly of scale. emily: is facebook a monopoly? peter: i would argue it is not as robust a monopoly as google, because there are other places that pop up i

you've been critical of mark zuckerberg -- >> i was not critical. >> where did this come up?stuff. >> you talked about marco rubio, you called him -- >> i never said that. i never said that. a gentleman in florida that happens to be a nice guy. >> rubio should resign, not rip us up, floridan sends you to washington to do a job, you act like you hate your job, do you? >> i read that editorial today with great amusement. it's actually evidence of bias in the media. >> i just read today in "the new york times" $250,000 for a 30-second ad. i went out and said it's ridiculous. we called ben, he was with me 100%. we called in, that's it, we are not doing it, they lost a lot of money. everybody said it was going to be three hours, three and a half, including them and about two minutes i renegotiated it down to two hours so we could get the hell out of here. not bad. >> just for the record the dye . >> that's not right, that is absolutely not right. you know that that is not right. >> senator cruz, congressional republicans, democrats in the white house are about to strike a compromi

at a white house dinner, facebook founder mark zuckerberg asked of the president to give his unborn babyhonorary chinese name. president xi refused, saying it was too much responsibility zuckerberg tried to use his baby's name to ease the tension. facebook has been blocked and has been blocked since 2009 when the social site was allegedly used to organize antigovernment riots. zuckerberg would love to crack china's 660 million internet users. president xi said the internet would expand in china, but it must be in line with "national realities." to amazon's cloud business -- amazon web services is expected to announce a new service this week to help businesses analyze their data. the new service is codenamed "space needle" and could help amazon on lock-in customers by housing more of their data on the platform. many big companies store data on aws, but space needle is expected to help amazon compete in the business intelligence market, which as we discussed, is pretty crowded. it could be worth as much as $143 billion in 2016 according to pringle and company. francois joins us. boris, you

se ve mÁs complicado que aprender chino, pero es el idioma de la tecnologÍa que gigantes como mark zuckerbergtra clase. >> teniendo en cuenta que solo una de cada diez escuelas pÚblicas tienen clases de programaciÓn, organizan estas talleres para que los niÑos latinos no se queden atrÁs. >> en las escuelas pÚblicas zonas en pobres con muchas carencias estamos con tribu yendo con nuestro grano de arena. >> lo que histÓricamente * han hecho los latinos es llenar las Áreas hoy en dÍa el Área de tecnologÍa hay la oportunidad. >> despuÉs de la clases varias niÑas me dijeron que quieren dedicarse a desarrollar video juego, aunque la programaciÓn va mÁs alla. >> todas las mÁquina que utilizamos en el mundo para que funcionen alguien las tuvo que programar. >> su esperanza que despuÉs de mark zuckerberg y gat la genio del futuro sea ella o carrera. >> no se sorprendan si en los prÓximoss aÑos ademÁs destino logres y matemÁtica a sus hijos empiezan a enseÑarlepra mansiÓn y robÓtica en las clases es todo lo que tengo por el momento regresamos con ustedes a los estudios. >> muchas gracias al regresar en

. >> you're critical of mark zuckerberg of face book. >> i am not at all critical of him. >> where did we come up with that? >> you people write this stuff. >> we talked a little bit about mark can coe rubio and i think you called him mark zuckerberg's perm senator because he was in favor -- >> i never said that. >> trump did say that and later in the debate let him know that. >> i found where that was. it was from the website. >> this was on trump's website. mark zuckerberg's personal senator marco rubio would have a visa that would decimate women and minorities. it doesn't do much good to be right if you're right ten or 15 minutes later. because he gets the applause line, and that's part of the tv drama, the reality tv that trump is good at. it doesn't have anything to do with facts, it has to do with impression. >> and that he got the applause line, later today, if they called him out at the time it would have been more effective. this is really the sol issue that he has focus on the most and it's one of the few that he actually has a plan on immigration and he's quoted his own plan

. >>> mark zuckerberg spreading his message in india. >>> and airbnb branching out.ew option you have when booking. millions demanded it...now he's doing it. facebook boss mark zuckerberg says he will put a stop to the annoying game invitatio o >>> millions of people demanded it, now he's doing it. facebook boss mark zuckerberg saying he'll put a stop to the annoying game invitations on facebook. >> we'll do it. >> that's one of the requests that came up at his first q&a in new delhi, india. he also talked about his support for net neutrality as his goal as making internet accessible to everyone, even in remote villages. india has the second highest number of internet users. >>> airbnb wants to give of a tour of san francisco. they offered the new service in san francisco called "journeys." it's a deal. you pay $500 to $750. you get a lyft ride to the airport and choices like kayaking. there is a foodie tour. air b and b says it's testing the feature for the first two weeks of december and is invitation only. >> very prestigious. >> invite only. >> better check my ma

you have been very critical of mark zuckerberg of facebook who has wanted to increase the number of - was not at all critical of him. frankly, he is complaining about the fact we're losing some of the most talented people. they go to harvard. they go to yell. they go to princeton. they come from another country and immediately sent out. i am all in favor of keeping these talented people here so they can go to work in silicon valley. so i have nothing at all critical of him lost up >> where did i read this and come up with this -- >> probably, i don't know -- you people write the stuff. i don't know where you. abouttalked little bit marco rubio. i think you called him mark zuckerberg's personal senator because he was in favor of -- did i say that? i never said that. that is another gentleman in florida who happens to be a nice guy. >> my apologies. i would to go back to an issue we were talking about the visas. i found where i read that before it was from the website that says that, again, mark zuckerberg's personal senator b -- rubio has will be h1 >> yet the questioning of donald tru

facebook a's mark zuckerberg. >> you have been critical of mark zuckerberg. >> i was not at all criticalhim. frankly, he's complaining about the fact that we are losing some of the most talented people. they go to harvard, yale, princeton. they come from another country and they're immediately sent out. i am all in favor of keeping these talented people here so they can go to work in silicon valley. >> so you are in favor of in kor this? >> where did i come up with this? >> i don't know. you people write it. >> mr. trump, i want to go back to an issue we were talking about before, the visas. i found where i read that before. it was the donald trump website. and it says that, again, mark zuckerberg's personal senator marco rubio has a bill to hhh-1b. are you in favor. >> i am in favor of people coming into this country legally. you know what, they can have it any way you want. call it visas, work permits, anything you want. i have created tens of thousands of jobs. with all due respect, actually some of these folks i really like a lot. but i'm the only one that can say that. i have create

[laughter] dick: well, just because mark zuckerberg described it that way doesn't mean that is what it actually is. [laughter] emily: how would you describe it? if not in that way? dick: i would describe it as this remarkable, simple idea that became the broadcast platform for the world. and i think the great insight that we had was instead of having these ads or this stuff that is off to the side of what everyone is doing, let's make the monetization engine and the business engine part of what everyone is already doing. the tweets. and that turned out to be something that, you know, frankly lots of other companies, including facebook, have taken from us and used to great success. you like the way i spun that around and turned to them? maybe they are the copier. [laughter] emily: the drama of twitter's early days is well documented. we do not need to go into that. i do want to ask you one question. dick: yeah, with the clown car. emily: ev williams stepped down in 2010 as ceo. dick: yeah. emily: you became ceo. as nick describes it, ev was told he was fired and you were the new ceo. an

i didn't attack mark zuckerberg and never said anything about this. where on earth did she get this idea? funny enough, you know where she got it, she got it the from donald trump's website where he says mark zuckerberg's personal senator marco rubio has a bill to triple h1bs, the visas that we're talking about that would decimate women and minorities. the bottom line is trump tried to bluff her. he tried to do it twice. she called him on the bluff, and she was right. his claim was false. anderson. >> tom, thanks very much. jeffrey lord, a diehard supporter of donald trump. >> i believe he did not say it was on -- it was never on my wednesday i'm i think he said i never said it. >> uh-oh. >> it depends on what the definition of is is. >> he's a very popular man that said that. in truth and seriously i really do think that stuff like that is seen by the larger public as nitpicking. all candidates have these kind of moments, and i just don't think in terms of major policy and major issues dividing the republican party or the country that something like

. >>> and plugs, it has been five years since facebook founder, mark zuckerberg, donated millions ofollars to schools in newark, new jersey, and the students are still not making the grade. >> the alley-oop general assembly is over, but a scandal has erupted in its wake. the former president of it is accused in a bribery escape. and the federal prosecutors say that it may be just the beginning of a broader investigation into the u.n.. aljazeera's james bays has more. >> reporter: it is a largely ceremonial but prominent job, presiding over the general assembly, where all of the members are represented, changing meetings including those involving the world's leaders. >> the assembly will now hear from his excellency, barack obama. >> john ash was taking more than $1 million in bribes from a chinese billionaire property dealer. >> mr. president, mr. secretary general. >> ash took more than just cash. he got paid in other ways. he had the bribers pay for a luxury first class for he and his family. and he asked a contractor directly to build a $30,000 basketball court at his dob's ferry

talented people here so they can go to work in silicon valley. >> he said he didn't criticize mark zuckerberg is that true or false? >> working against donald trump is his campaign where he calls marco rubio zuckerberg's personal senator. maybe donald trump is not reading his own campaign material. there is no evidence he said the words from his mouth before. you have to have a consistent campaign message if it is on your campaign web site there's no wiggle room. >> she said where did i come up with the information. she apologized. >> she gives statistics of women losing jobs under president obama. >> 92 percent of the jobs lost during barack obama's first term belonged to women. 3 million women have fallen into poverty under this administration. the number of women living in extreme poverty is the highest level op record. >> true or false? >> this was a really interesting one for me ainsley. this is one we talked about during the last presidential election. mitt romney used the same statistic and got blow back from it. technically it is true. it doesn't take into account the job loss before

million people are expected to visit the bay area during super bowl week. >>> facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg and his wife priscilla chan are reaching out to the less fortunate. they are opening a private school in east palo alto for disadvantaged children. zuckerberg and chan are expecting a baby girl soon. chan is a pediatrician at san francisco general hospital and a former teacher. she will serve as ceo of the new school. and it's called the primary school. classes will be offered for kindergartners through the 8th grade. students and their families will also have access to healthcare services on campus. the primary school opens in august and there's no tuition. >>> 3 minutes before 5:00 on friday morning. a disturbing incident at a bay area school. what sent several students to the hospital? >> reporter: i'm lisa chan live in pittsburg where three winco employees were stabbed last night by a man they say was trying to steal from the store. coming up, we'll show you a picture of the man police are looking for. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, october 23. i'm michelle griego. >>> and people are already h

facebook boss mark zuckerberg said he'll put a stop to the annoying game invitations on facebook. it was one of the many requests that came up at a q & a in new del i hae india. he said if shutting down game invites is what facebook users want, he'll make it his top priority. >> you have seen the bring, now we're getting the story behind it. the warriors got their rings at oracle arena. the main design is the logo, but there are not so obvious details. the ring's 240 stones stands for the 240 regular season and playoff wins under the current ownership. and there are four stones you can't see. they're only visible under black light and signify the four championships in warriors franchise history. >> more than six carats on that thing. >> that is gorgeous. they deserve it. >> guess who is in town. lester holt is here with his nightly news team, and he's sharing with us the bay area job offer that changed his life. stay with us. [female announcer] during mattress price wars at sleep train, save up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get interest-free financing until 2018 on tempu

that's the context of which mark zuckerberg came to pledge $100 million to schools in to schools and work a city he had never visited. he was 26 at the time the riches millennial on the planet and he helped transform public education on the same scale hit transformed global communications from his harvard dorm at age 19. like many fled up as he came to the cause of education to personal experience. his girlfriend on his wife priscilla chan had worked as a teacher after college when they socialize with friends in silicon valley he felt that there contemporaries treated her as if she were doing charity work yet in his view teaching was one of the most important jobs in society. his hope was to use his philanthropy to create a teacher's contract that would raise the status of teachers first in newark and then in america. his hope was to pay very large bonuses to the very best teachers up to 50% over and above their base salary. these were the kinds of reports paid a face but can he believe a similar system would attract the best college graduates in that country into teaching. volcker a

i think you called him mark zuckerberg's personal senator. >> i never said that. he's got another gentleman in florida who's a very nice guy -- >> my apologies. >> somebody is doing fact checking. >> twice here he's saying didn't attack rubio. i didn't zuckerberg. she got the idea from donald trump's website where he says mark zuckerberg's personal senator marco rubio has a plan to double the visas that will decimate women. he tried to bluff her. she was right. his claim was false. >> tom, thanks very much. jeffrey, a die hard supporter of donald trump. >> i think he said i never said it. >> oh. [ laughter ] . >> i'm doing the best i can here. >> is that the definition of is? is that that? >> again, he's a popular man. >> that's true. >> in truth, seriously. i think that stuff like that is seen by the larger public as nitpicking. all accouncandidates have these of moments. i don't think in terms of major policy and issues dividing the republican party or the country that something like that -- >> just as, though, as the mad r moderator, if she's going to quote, she

. >> you have been very critical of mark zuckerberg of facebook who has wanted to increase the number of h-1 -- >> i was not at all critical of him. >> so you're in favor -- >> i have not been at all critical of him. >> where did i read this and come up with this -- >> i don't know. probably -- you people write this stuff. >> you had talked a little bit about marco rubio. i think you called him mark zuckerberg's personal senator because he was in favorite h-1 -- >> i never said that. >> this is an erroneous article the whole way around? >> there's another gentleman in florida who happens to be a very nice guy -- >> my apologies. i'm sorry. >> really doing some bad fact check. >> now, as to where cnbc's information came from after a quick commercial break moderator becky quick provided some clarification. >> i found where i read that before. it was from the donald j. trump.com website. and it says -- it says that, again, mark zuckerberg's personal senator, marco rubio, has a bill to triple h-1bs that would decimate women and minorities. >> so the moderator was entirely 1,000% correct.

and he did use that phrase, calling marco rubio mark zuckerberg's personal senator.there. there's another moment that becky quick had that i thought was really, really important. going one-on-one with carly fiorina over her performance at hewlett-packard. it seemed to me that really was the last word on carly fiorina at hewlett-packard. becky quick just, i think, wiped out hewlett-packard as any conceivable, relevant experience, positive experience for someone to become president of the united states. >> here's christie getting in a final jab at the media. let's watch. >> we have a government -- >> involved in fantasy football? wait a second. we have $19 trillion in debt. we have people out of work, we have isis and al qaeda attacking us and we're talking about fantasy football? will you stop? please stop. >> okay, steve. fire away. >> well, he couldn't be more right about that. >> but it was right at the end of a two-hour debate. >> it was right at the end of a two-hour debate, but the crowd loved it, ate it up. he's fundamentally right. when you look at the problem

and mark zuckerberg the executive director at sfgh foundation is here and she'll be talking about this through the commission meeting. >> this year in our budget we provided for san francisco department of public health physicians that will be provided a membership to the self-medical society as you may know our san francisco medical society we're proud they're one of the most progressive in the country so is including next year our own san francisco health net will be contributing a regular column in the san francisco magazine bimonthly publication that has a print 2000 online so we proud we'll offering that if you want to opt out but san francisco employees will have automatic membership what to talk about the primary care clinics at the at san francisco general hospital health center and the chinatown health center you mean half the commission provided a resolution for the health improvement partnering children's or health this is part of our 2 year strategic plan. >> also wanted to let all you know many of you may know johnny's now become not here today but appoint as the cfo at la

priscilla and her husband, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg, said they are building a new private schoolvantaged residents in the neighborhood. it's in east paulo although wroe, and it's expected to open in august of 2016 where it's going to focus on both education and living a healthy life. they're going to have a health clinic there on the campus of the school to address the total needs of the community, carl. >> awfully interesting in terms of facebook shares. a lot of discussion. the headline is that it got to triple digits. getting above 100 for the first time on a percentage basis. it's nowhere near what obviously what a microsoft or amazon or even twitter is doing today. >> right. it's done quite well over the past several months. certainly over the past year or two. they have some money to spend. they can send some kids to cool. >> indeed. meantime, the nasdaq continues to be powered by the names. games like microsoft, 10% plus gain that's been sustained through the course of the morning. you just don't see that too often. in terms of october for the s&p shaping up, we're now at

thanks to a campaign kicked off by mark zuckerberg. years later, parents and critics alike say they're not seeing the progress. we're live with more on this story. >> good afternoon. that's right. it's been about five years now since mark zuckerberg steps in pledging $100 million, hoping to turn education around in newark and make it a model for other cities around the country to look to. now some are giving that effort a failing grade. in 2010, schools in newark were in such bad shape, the dropout rate was close to 50%. that's when zuckerberg teamed up with chris christie and cory booker who raised another $100 million in matching funds, hoping the influx of money would help students succeed. many believe too much of that money went to consultants. >> we really didn't see any of the money into the actual school system. buildings were not being refurbished. we didn't see things in the line of great technology. >> the foundation for newark's future, the group set up to distribute the money, says it's not a quick fix. >> we're very proud

. >>> mark zuckerberg and his wife plan to open up a private school for disadvantage students. it will expand each year to include another grade level up to the eighth grade. they hope to eventually serve 700 students. the school will be linked with health services for students and their families. >> i think mark zuckerberg and his wife are having a baby. of course any couple having a baby says we just want a healthy baby. we hear so much about what women need to do to make that happen. eat healthy, stay active, no smoking or alcohol. but what about men in the equation? let's bring in pam cook with an interesting study about the dad effect. >> yes. >> i'm in. give me the information. >> it's interesting. it's very interesting. there is more and more evidence that a mans lifestyle and habits even before his baby is conceived can have an effect on that babies health. for years a lot of efforts to prevent birth defects. they have been primarily focused on women. taking folic acid before becoming pregnant. and then during pregnancy avoid drinking and stay away from smoke and other

---"mark zuckerberg" y su esposa "priscilla chan" no dijeron cÁntos millones de Ólares invertiÁn en lamaÑana toque tierra mexicana patricia. va a seguir perdiendo fuerza en la sierra pero va a seguir su viaje cercano a los 5 m de altura. realmente es catastrÓfico lo que va a estar sucediendo en las prÓximas horas en la repÚblica mexicana. la misma circulaciÓn estÁ llevando lluvias a texas, asÍ que lluvias para texas durante el fin de semana. para nosotros, estupendas condiciones de hecho fresco por la noche, las temperaturas por el sistema de alta presiÓn para estar muy agradables y por la noche un poco frÍas. ya de hecho las primeras advertencias de heladas especialmente en zonas de madrugada. vamos a ver el modelo a futuro, agradable para el fin de semana. para california estupendas condiciones para el fin de semana. 70 grados. mÁs detalles sobre este huracÁn, maÑana buenas noches. encontrar un equilibrio entre su >>encontrar el equilibrio entre su trabajo y la vida personal, es muy importante que cuide su salud mental, una de las formas es manejando su ansiedad por eso el ejercicio

been very successful in building technology companies, today you might look at jeff bezos or mark zuckerbergese people are obsessed with the products that they want to build at the beginning. and then there companies. i think the very successful people are great at building teams around them in dealing with people. think those are the hallmarks. you look at some of the really great technology companies that teams have pretty good at the top. microsoft in its heyday had a very stable management team, the same has been true at apple products. emily: you are so well known for your time chronicling the early days of apple and you spent time with jobs can you were in favor with him, you were out of favor with him. i wonder what you learned by watching steve so closely about what makes a good leader and what makes a bad leader. mike: the thing that steve has been common with alex is these -- the pursuit of perfection. for steve, the product was never good enough. he was always thinking about the next thing. alex in his own way, the pursuit of the perfect record was always what he was thinking. his