when it comes to mark zuckerberg, andrew, what is the data telling you?rew: it was not that long ago when mark zuckerberg was named number one on this list of top ceos, that was 2013. he dropped into the 50's and for the first time, he has dropped off the list this year. what we find is that the relentless public scrutiny of facebook's product and algorithms, combined with the election events from the past year, and it has taken it'll. normally when a company faces bad obesity, internally, employees raised to the occasion. it often galvanizes them to fix the problem and sentiment goes up. but it has just been so relentless with facebook especially after the january 6 capital insurrection. it seems to have finally pushed mark zuckerberg off the list this year. emily: interesting. number one was rich lesser of pcg. number two, the top tech ceo on the list was adobe's ceo. what stands out about him? andrew: well, both rich lesser from boston group, and adobe, they have 99% approval ratings. employees love them. in the case of adobe, people view him as puttin

facebook plans to end the controversial policy championed by mark zuckerberg that he tempted politicians from rules that ban hate speech. president biden is crediting the vaccination campaign in the improvement in the may jobs report. employers added 559,000 jobs, and approval -- an improvement from april. >> progress that is pulling our economy out of the worst crisis in 100 years. as testament to the new strategy, not only growing yet but growing from the bottom up. mark: economist say the payroll add is modest, evidence that many companies are struggling to find workers as the economy recovers. the unemployment rate dipped to just under 6%. g7 finance ministers, including the u.s. treasury secretary janet yellen are nearing a deal for global corporate tax rates of at least 15%. it is lower than the 21% the u.s. initially proposed. the ministers are trying to agree on how to divide levies on global companies such as facebook and amazon. the weekend negotiations are an important step with agreements taking months to finalize. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktak

>> you had mark zuckerberg and vice president nick clegg, who was deputy prime minister in the u.k.,efended this position of having politicians' statements considered newsworthy , that shouldn't be taken down on public platforms, that should be accessible to the public. the oversight board actually criticized facebook on that policy as well, saying that everyone needed to be held to the same rules and treated equally. so here you have facebook coming out and saying that is exactly what we are going to do. we are going to change how politicians are judged on the platform, the so-called strike policy where they monitor accounts. and politicians, if they do violate these new rules, will be suspended for a month up to two years depending on the violation. samantha: thank you for the update from new york. meanwhile, nigeria's government announced it has suspended social networking site twitter in the country. the move comes two days after opposed on the president's verified account which was deleted by the social media site for violating guidelines. but twitter was still working after the

remember when mark zuckerberg said they would not be an arbor for political speech? doesn't remember that either. joining me the author of "madness of crowds" thank you for coming on. >> great to be with you. be when it concerns me to see a decision like this happen when you see the power of facebook to shut down the ability of an elected leader of the united states to communicate with his fans in a way like this. it really raises concerns about political speech going forward. what is your response to this exertion of big tech power? >> i want to invite -- today, and announced that we believe donald trump's actions constituted severe violation of our rules with the highest penalty available. many of the viewers will be wondering who this is. i know. i have followed him for many years. he used to be the deputy prime minister. but he was chocked out by the his own constituents. and was not even in the house of commons. but now he gets to say what a former president of the united states can say, where and when. so in some ways i congratulate him for an enormous global u

fauci and mark zuckerberg. the chain of emails there. and then you look at what big tech did.t facebook did saying we are going to disallow any of the posts that have to do with the wuhan lab leak theory, which was definitely plausible because we knew our diplomatic scientists had complained about this lab. we knew there were concerns in 2018 about this lab. and some of their practices and processes. when it comes to big tech and the fact that so many people receive their news over social media, big tech has a lot of's in with the american public can say and hear and say. this was one of their overreaches. because of the email exchanges, we know what they were doing is working with dr. fauci on a pr campaign that would cherry pick information they would choose to push forward. emily: are you asserting for certain covid-19 came from a lab in wuhan? >> i am not asserting for certain. we know the province was locked down by the chinese communist party. those individuals in wuhan could not go somewhere else in china. but they could go out to the wuhan international airport, get on

do you believe fauci colluded with mark zuckerberg, does thiss expose facebook to legal action which is what senator ted cruz told us last week? >> told us something important, maria. what they censored was true and they were also censoring around the same time last year any criticism of lockdowns and we know lockdowns didn't work, states like florida that were open were better off for it and so you often hear people say, these are private companies they can do what they want. facebook you can argue is essentially acting as an arm of the state because they are suppressing what the government wants suppressed and big tech is unlike anything that we have seen. they have massive amount of power, monopolies stronger than the 20th century. they control handful of companies. a huge percentage of the political speech in the country. when you have situations, they are not just censoring based on partisanship, we have seen conservatives being censored but the most important issues that we have ever addressed, how covid started, whether lockdowns were, you know they are doing damage to society

. >> needs to give mark zuckerberg some lessons there. that's a throwback to a story.ting an arrow through an apple on top of your son's head. #bull'seye. >>> an unwanted guest making a surprise predawn appearance. >> the guest on four paws crawled onto a front porch of a home where else, florida. he left after poking around a bit. >> believe it or not, this isn't the first time that four-legged critter graced that address. the resident tells local media there was a baby alligator who wandered onto that property about a year ago. >> it raises the question, is that the same gator coming back for a visit? >> questions that need answers. >> just a friendly neighbor. that's the news for this half >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from "the hitman's wife's bodyguard," salma hayek. plus, emmy award-winning actress annie murphy. and chris byrne is back with the hottest summer toys of 2021. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: deja, good morning. [cheers and applause

he said that he would no longer when he's in the white house next time invite mark zuckerberg and his will be all business moving forward. there's been a real— business moving forward. there's been a real reversal— business moving forward. there's been a real reversal of— business moving forward. there's| been a real reversal of facebook's policy when it comes to shielding politicians. policy when it comes to shielding oliticians. ~ , ,., , ~ policy when it comes to shielding oliticians. , ~ ., ., politicians. absolutely. a ma'or reversal. you d politicians. absolutely. a ma'or reversal. you had i politicians. absolutely. a ma'or reversal. you had mark i politicians. absolutely. a major. reversal. you had mark zuckerberg himself, the vice president of global affairs also, who had really defended this position of having politicians be considered newsworthy, that shouldn't be taken down on public platforms. the oversight board criticised facebook on that policy as well, saying that everyone needed to be held to the same rules and treated equally. so, here you have facebook coming out an

so we have a conversation with mark zuckerberg was reaching out to get competing views and i said but this causes all kinds of polarization and shortly after that one year ago. and his theory was look at where political polarization is going up is mostly in the countries with rupert murdoch. fox news. he was saying it's not social media or facebook it is fox news and that sort of stuff. that did fit with the study. so is it social media or is it in sync with other things? let's broaden the lens. >> absolutely. everybody asks the question is social media driving polarization? that's not the question we know that was surging long before facebook and twitter. we can point to the southern strategy or market segmentation with perverse incentives for small markets given point to the collapse of the soviet union and the cold war and provided a common enemy. there's a lot of drivers. it isn't too protective we cannot explore an alternative reality. but i do think that is contributing to the problem. no matter the answer to that question but given we will not have social media anytime soon har

mark zuckerberg zuckerberg, the facebook ceo, saying that they have a big future, they named check peloton. the final thing i want to bring you, the sec issued statements saying that it will be closed for juneteenth on friday and the federal reserve board in washington has followed suit in the last few minutes. breaking news, day two will be closed to serve the g2 holiday. emily: ed ludlow, kriti gupta, take you so much for the roundup. moving on to big tech antitrust. that has been top of mind in washington. a new package is being pushed by representative david cicilline. here with me is victoria spartz of indiana. she is responsive -- sponsoring this act to ensure that the department of justice and fcc officials have the resources they need to enforce antitrust laws or so they say. congresswoman sparks, what do you hope this bill will accomplish? >> i would like to stipulate, i would really appreciate that we don't have just one ominous bill with a lot of information in there where you hates him, loves him and can never really decide what is the best voat t -- vote to take. we can have s

emily: mark zuckerberg speaking at a tech conference about the social network's e-commerce plans. comments came as the company introduced ads to its instagram reels products to help businesses reach wid audienceser -- wider audiences. in other news, the company behind tiktok announced a $2.1 billion dollar operating loss last year. that compares to a operating profit of $684 million in 2019. this swing coming after the company issuing more shares to employees ahead of a widely anticipated ipo. it also boosted spending to acquire users and support content creators. a number of websites operated by financial institutions, governments and airlines went down briefly in the second thursday global internet outage in as many weeks. among those affected, hong kong exchanges and clearing, a number of australian banks command southwest airlines. some of the outages were linked to a failure at akamai technologies. the issue caused a one hour long outage. it was restricted by a software failure. coming up, 23 and me debuts through a merger sponsored by richard branson. that is next. this is b

so the discussion with tim cook, with mark zuckerberg, if you others also.also have the commissioner from europe. and we have someone regarding paypal. all of these will change our lives and there are a lot of things which are going to happen . this is what we try to get at vivatech. annmarie: maurice, coming out of the pandemic there will be changes for tech. but what about the outlook for the advertising space? what is the most radical shift? >> the first radical shift is something which has already happened, when you see that digital represents 58% of media spending. which is a norm us. the key question which will happen tomorrow is how are we going to deal with privacy. from a privacy standpoint, we have tools which will help our client still with these issues. there are some strong and very important skills to have and discussions, regarding the fact that some platforms have a market share which is starting to become a bit of a problem. manus: we are living in a technology hybrid world. i'm going to give you a request please stay with us. do not hang up

that's the stuff that drives mark zuckerberg crazy.ducts especially as the company is still going through this so-called pivot to privacy where they see kind of a close version of the internet where you have private communication and the open version that we're already used to. >> i think of facebook messenger as the texting for people's phone numbers i don't have they have two separate youuti utilities. what else would you add? >> take a look at facebook has migrated its business. there's more people who use messaging apps facebook come bined the messagi apps so businesses can seamseamless ly communicate across them facebook signalled it's a huge part of its future this is a massive dig at it. there's a huge war between apple an facebook that's been brewing. this adds fuel to the fire steve mentioned privacy but it's also hardware. facebook debuted the portal. this is another thing that will continue to eat at both companies as they go head to head not just in the hardware services but software services as well. >> steve, are all thes

mark zuckerberg is speaking right now.et's start with the the return of growth and the queen of growth, katy wooded. >> reporter: growth is the name of the game for katy wood. those have been stage a come back over the past six weeks all her etfs are off those may loss now positive for the year. names like tesla and coinbase, two of her top holdings and biotech stocks in her portfolio leading the way. and therapeutics surging after a study of a gene uediting treatment. and another name, kratos that works with the u.s. military and fourth largest holding in a rkq. it has been a buyer for almost half of the days this month. and for our next big bit guys, bitcoin fef, etf, it's about mostly been through proxies and bitcoin trust. but there is a long line here. there are now eight companies total waiting for sec approval for a similar investment vehicle. guys, back to you. >> thank you very much speaking of growth stocks the trillion dollar club add agnew name facebook close above a trillion dollars in market cap for the first

mark zuckerberg was only 16 when that order came down microsoft won on appeal.ou wonder, is this necessary? a lot of people thought a breakup of microsoft would be necessary to save tem. tech microsoft wasn't broken up and these little companies that looked fringe at the time have done so well that now we've got to shackle them to save tech i wonder if this legislation is focused on exactly the right thing. >> we didn't see a breakup of microsoft, but we did see, what, a lost decade, their competitive take a hit from the distractions raising a question some analysts talk about, too, would these big tech companies be better off if they were broken up, some businesses like aws at amazon could be worth a lot of money all on its own carl, what it comes down to is regulation versus the popularity of some of these services and devices. we are talking now about their dominance, a day we just had, we just finished the prime day holiday from amazon where, again, be sales just surpassed the previous record. there's no question these are dominant companies they are more en

now we live in mark zuckerberg's world.can you explain that and assume that the audience doesn't know who that is? >> so, he was way ahead of his timeof in the 1960s he was a sociologist t who really wantedo understand why we do this weird thing where we all care so much about creating identity and we care compared to and each day he discovered in this kind of rich ethnic work each day we are experimenting and looking at how other people react to that and cultivating because i identities that make us feel good about ourselves but give a sense of social status.ie we have done this forever and certainly social psychologists have picked this upis to the wonderful place. the interesting question that i think is how the social media reshaped this kind of fundamental process and i think that there's two ways. you mentioned this earlier. it allows us to be either fully anonymous or its shares selective accounts of who we are. we have a broad palette to experiment with our identity and then on the second point, we have power or mor

coming up senator ted cruz on anthony fauci's emails plotting with mark zuckerberg to censor, why is americans funding research in communist china? i asked then president trump about it in may of 2020. >> so a terrible thing happened and you can look at it as a source. it took place in a -- at a certain point and it could have been put out and it should have been put out and we asked to go over and they said no. they didn't want our help. that was okay because they must know what they are doing. it was either stupidity and confidence or deliberate, one or the other. maria: former secretary of state mike pompeo on this morning about his probe of the origins of covid-19 and why joe biden's foreign policy seems to be helping china, iran and russia instead of america. plus, president biden's mega spending plans. the 6 trillion-dollar budget nobody seems to be talking about. house budget committee ranking member jason smith on how biden is planning to spend your tax dollars. and then from the russia hoax to hunter biden's laptop and business deal with foreigners to origins of covid-19 and

. >> kara, you know mark zuckerberg very, very well.>> he does. you know, i have not talked to him in awhile. he has not talked to me since our last interview when he said things that wasn't great to say, but he really believes in the community and the ability to self regulate and if not he can use algorithms to take care of the best. at first i thought it was faint and not very real, but i think he believe it's that the community together will decide on what is right and what is wrong and he shouldn't in is something that he should maintain for a long time. i think that is untenable when you have a character like donald trump show up. you can call trump whatever you want, but they don't know how to deal with a bad player that continues to game them essentially. >> yesterday nick clegg was asked about your column. he said facebook should be regulated, but not broken up. hasn't their massive existence and enormous lobbying efforts, resistance to regulation lead us to the mess that we're in now? >> there is no regulation. they're not resi

, next time i'm in the white house, there will be no more dinners at his request, speaking of mark zuckerbergss. >> let's unpack that. so, he's saying, he'll still hang out with mark zuckerberg. >> he'll invite him to the white house. >> but he won't feed him when he's there. >> that hurt. >> and i think he said he's running for president -- >> no, no, no, he's not running for president. he think he's going to be reinstated. >> in august. >> oh, right. >> speaking of possible violence upcoming, he's telling people he's going to be reinstated. >> this is how sane people end up feeling crazy. when there's enough crazy all around you, you think you're not sane. don't worry, folks, you're sane, but this is crazy. and it's also scary. and it's no wonder why these platforms have to look around and say, we need new rules to protect the public from the former president. >> all right. thanks, stelter. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, my conversation with four people who are skeptical of getting the covid vaccine. how they came to their position, why they don't want to get it and how they respond to a do

private entity and with the anthony jace emails that have recently been released between him and mark zuckerberg with mark decker bri thing. i'll do anything to help you more and more evidence is coming out in court filing legitimate documents that mark zucker berg and facebook were working with democrats in 2020 election trying here to help us out. she's so at what point can you call yourself a private entity under the protection of to 30 of section to 30, the communications decency act. and one point you say is if an arm of the government is, has been acting as a shadow arm of the government, how much they've been working. and so i think there are things that we can still look at even with the existing laws. but in terms of any kind of border shipboard, that's absolutely crazy. we have a rule of law, it's in america, we have things to hold people accountable. but we can not trust alleged private companies for ration or big tech principles, or who knows whatever, you know, political affiliations. they have to do that because again, there's no oversight for the big tech giants. and so there's no

so a question for mark zuckerberg, would be, what is your justification for allowing chinese estate mediapaganda prevent you take away donald trump's platform? how does adam schiff continue to have a facebook page? he said if he had tangible evidence of collusion, but he gets to keep that on here. what sticks out to me the most, sean, it was help silent journalists have been on this ban of donald trump. you would think people in this business would embrace more speech instead of less speech because the book livelihoods depend on that more speech part. that is not happening. up your point, facebook centers anything regarding the wuhan lab link which was a very plausible theory when you consider that sars had escaped from a chinese lab work and threats escaped from soviet lab and they only started to take away that censorship a week ago. remember hunter biden and his laptops. the great reporting by "the new york post." facebook does not believe in due process or accountability. facebook can get away with it. >> sean: that is why i say you are the only one that is not part of the blue checkm

so will more companies be following mark zuckerberg and company or going the way of goldman sachs?st mike gunsleman. so many companies have a major decision to make because so many people adapted their lifestyles from home. some like it, some don't. what do you think? you think most companies will follow goldman sachs and return or do a hybrid like facebook? >> great to see you. i know we're both dog people. it's been great to work from home. you can be around your dogs, kids, spouse and be in a more comfortable environment. the pandemic caught many people off guard. it's really brought up a great opportunity and zuckerberg pointed out that if it allows companies to take advantage of talent from all over the united states because they don't have to come to a major city to work in a certain office. what is interesting is, it depends on the company culture. we've seen chase, other finance institutions are trying to get more people back in. social media companies, technology giants are excited about remote work. you have to be proactive about cyber security. >> sandra: what do you thi

on the one hand you have these companies which created their own rule sets which are based in mark zuckerberg'spersonal view or personal ideologiesof how the world works . not just of course, there are early architects of these platforms and policies who got together in a room and decided what would or wouldn't be acceptable for people to place online and when it comes to facebook a couple of those rules that i've been critical of, one was anonymity on the platform so you've got to use your real name which later involve your authentic name it's a problematic framework yand the other was no new expression which again, it's understandable in some ways . i quoted somebody anonymously in the book that said if they are allowed. [bleep] it would be. [bleep] all the time but fair enough. at the same time i don't think they foresaw or rethought what it means in 2021 to do that, what it means to draw binary lines around gender and gender expression so a lot of these rules are sticking through without being rethought and at the same time there's new layers and layers of rules being placed in these compan

elon musk went in, mark zuckerberg i think they're in a bit of trouble.'m going to be honest i have been loving twitter spaces twitter has my interest network. the people i find interesting are already on there it just shows up at the top of the app. this is where this whole space is interesting because the live social audio is a pretty simple feature. it's an add-on facebook has the social networks, twitter has the interest networks. spotify has the audio network content. if those hosts start doing live audio, i'm probably going to go there too. so clubhouse realizing a $4 billion valuation, it could be in a little bit of trouble right now. >> i guess it depends who you want to tap into yesterday when zuckerberg kicked off that live audio room, lots of jokes on twitter saying it was a carbon copy of spaces. do you think they need do anything different or can it sit back and rely on its scale for some kind of success here? >> i think facebook does not have to do anything different. i would have to say for all of these platforms with live social audio, whi

kicks off the worldwide developer conference julia boorstin is here with the latest. >> well if mark zuckerbergcuses on apple fees writing to help more creators make a living on our platforms we're going to keep paid online events, van subscriptions and our badges and up coming independent news products free for creators until 2023 when they do introduce it will be less than 30% that others take and facebook will launch a new interface where createors could see how different companies fees and taxes impact their own earnings we do expect to hear and learn more about this event that facebook and instagram are hosting for creators, that is happening tomorrow but guys it is worth noting that facebook is positioning itself as an ally for small businesses and apple aligns itself with privacy. back over to you >> of course, julia, they don't allow the app developers to reach millions of people in the same way a hardware company like apple did. >> but what facebook would say is we allow small businesses to reach billions of people through our platform so they each have their eco-system and they each w

next time i am in the white house, there will be no more dinners at his request with mark zuckerbergall business and you can also expect that the 45th president will react to all of this tomorrow as he is speaking publicly and giving remarks in north carolina. here with reaction fox newsin contributor joe concha. i got to give you credit because i call them the blue checkmark media mob called. -- cult. you are like the only media guy that actually is different and stands apart and is fair. you need your own show. congratulations. you are not part of the cult. that is a big deal. >> joe: i'm happy to hear that venmo i sent you went through. >> sean: i don't even know what venmo is. i'm a tech idiot. you are talking to the wrong guy. i just dropped my met in the toilet.. >> joe: western union kind of thing. s we will explain it to you after the show, not a problem. >> sean: let's talk about this. because they have also something known as section 230 and this protection that does not exist for, say, the fox news channel. they are supposed to be information platforms. as soon as they bec

on march 15, 2020, mark zuckerberg e-mailedded dr.ing they partner on a covid-19 information hub. on april 16th of that year, facebook posts, it takes steps to, quote, combat covid-19 related information. so it's starting to take down posts of anybody saying that the lab leak theory was possible. on february 8th of this year, facebook says it is removing what is considered more false claims about covid-19 and vaccines. it was -- it would not show posts about hydroxychloroquine, for example. on may 25th, dr. fauci admits to modest collaboration with the wuhan lab of virology admitting that covid-19 may have not occurred naturally at all. the next day, facebook reverses its -- facebook is censoring important information about the origins of covid-19, and we see that facebook founder mark zuckerberg with is e-mailing back and forth anthony fauci. yesterday on "sunday morning futures," texas senator ted cruz discussed this issue telling me facebook was operating under the direction the of the federal government, and that could have legal

he issued a statement today, trump, saying there will be no more dinners with mark zuckerberg.n the white house. he's suggesting that he's going to be back in the white house. >> yeah. look, this is classic trump lashing out, but i'm going to go out on a limb. i don't think mark zuckerberg is losing sleep over this one. it does speak to a different issue. and that is that we've been hearing that donald trump is telling people he's going to be reinstated as president in august. just to be clear, no matter what the my pillow guy says, trump is not going to be reinstate d. either this is a desperate attempt, you know, he wants attention, or it's delusional or it's both, but there is a danger here. that is that we know that people believed the big lie and they may very well believe continuing lies. >> you heard mike pence. he's out in new hampshire. he knows he and trump will never see eye to eye on january 6th. how does this play politically for the former vice president? >> like, mike pence wants to be president and he's trying to navigate this, but he's sort of navigating himsel

mark zuckerberg's been trying to get vr to happen for years and years now, saying it's the next big thing and pouring money into it if you're a vr start-up, you love a vc, probably love. potential exit of a big company trying to make a market out of this if you tell facebook it can't do this it might hammer inohinoh - innovation and have an unexpected reversal. microsoft doing big a.r. deals with the military. it's not like facebook is all alone. >> that's true, jon. i think that's a fair point. at the same time, facebook can also just hire people to buy vr efforts on its own without acquiring other companies and we mow they've already hired 10,000 people to work on facebook reality labs, which is their hardware division. these aren't the only ways to succeed. i'm not necessarily saying the acquisitions should be banned but i don't want to live in a world with only five giant companies and everybody is competing to see who can buy them so, again, i think it's time to raise questions here. >> yeah. casey, though, can regulators regulate based on where they think facebook might go? jon brin

he is doing with big media and chuck todd exactly what he did with big tech and mark zuckerberg in trying to build out a p.r. campaign, claim that if you say anything about him you are attacking science. and it is so interesting because i'm one of those. i stand with science and getting to the bottom of what science would tell us about this. the type research they were doing, why were they trying to cover it up? these are answers that we have 3 1/2 million people on the face of the earth that lost their lives. we have hundreds of thousands of families that were affected by death, by illness, by loss of livelihood. we have precious children that lost a year of school and socialization and now have emotional problems. harris, the people have seen their tax dollars used and now they have questions about how it was used, who benefited from this, and why is dr. fauci protecting the wuhan lab and the ccp? >> harris: you are going back and showing us the facts that were coming in during what you might call the worst part of the pandemic and maybe they went by the wayside because people couldn't

the nonprofit -- released irs data on people like warren buffett, bill gates and mark zuckerberg. it showed the wealthy take full advantage of legal loopholes to diminish tax bills to next to nothing. the white house remains committed to having the wealthiest americans pay their fair share and will also look into how the personal tax information of individuals was made public since doing so is not legal. chipotle is raising menu prices by 4% to cover the cost of higher wages. they are hiring 20,000 new employees this summer and increasing the average pay to $15 an hour. at the new york stock exchange, i am diane king hall.>>> another sign of the bay area drought emergency. the city of sonoma has declared a water shortage. they are asking people and businesses for a voluntary 15% cut. customers in contra costa county and elsewhere are about to pay more. east bay mud voted to raise rates by 8% to help with system improvements. the average bill will go up about $2.50 a month. >>> mary lee has the wednesday forecast. >> good morning, we are looking at another cool day across the bay a

when somebody misuses a platform the way donald trump has done and then according to mark zuckerberg nt insurrection. those were his words. so if zuckerberg is saying that, if facebook is saying that this was used to create a violence insurrection, and their penalty allows for permanent suspension and they have only issued a two year sentence, it doesn't fit the action. that is not my opinion, that is their own assessment. so i think that this is not a gray area. i just don't think that violent insurrection is a gray area that says that you can have your account back pretty soon just in time to attack a new election. >> i was going to say, i think that there will be a lot more to come. and he will be speaking in a couple hours. i can't help but think that he will be talking exactly about this type of thing. angelo, thanks so much. >>> coming up, hello, is there anybody out there. >> what a highly anticipated intelligence report says about life beyond earth. ort says about life beyond earth. i'm still wowed by what's next. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart

with mark zuckerberg's company shifting the focus to e-commerce, any impact on the marketplace wouldikely be bad for business. on friday, the uk's competition and markets authority also launched a similar probe investigating whether customers using facebook to log into other sites help the company to mine data to use targeted ads and gain a competitive advantage. while both investigators will work dependently, they say they would cooperate. -- would work independently, they say they will cooperate. facebook says they will cooperate. the investigation could sult in charges against the tech giant. but, it is not given. regulators could impose penalties of up to 10% of the company's revenue, amounting to tens of billions of dollars. >> those investigations are not the only worry for facebook. finance ministers from the group of seven masons are at a summit in that the group of seven nations in london are at the summit. countries across the world that have had their economies ravaged by the pandemic are looking to corporate tax as a way of raising revenue. the u.s. has proposed a minimum

thanks, scott. >>> mark zuckerberg is talking more about the passive side of working from home.says he'll be logging on at home for six months over the next year. the facebook founder says the pandemic left him to spend more time with his family making him happier and more productive and giving more facebook employees the option to keep working reremotely. anyone whose role can be done remotely can request remote work. facebook plans to open an its offices at full capacity in october. >>> a follow-up on the recent "friends" reunion on hbo max. if you are a fan, it looks like after all this time, you'll still be there for them. business insider says the show drove more than new hbo max signups than any warner brothers film released so far this year, and all of its new big screen releases are coming out simultaneously, so "friends" added more new customers than films, including "god sill laer have godzilla versus congress" answering zach snyder's "justice league." >> we'll take your word for it. >> can only be one top dog and this morning we have the one for you. took place. this

illegal irs leaked tax returns for america's most wealthy including elon musk, warrant buffett and mark zuckerbergthe probes are now expanding, five in all. this affects all of america's tech security. the irs leaks hitting right when democrats demand tax hikes on the rich to pay for their supersized government spending blowout. also, more e-mails showing hunter biden allegedly tried to put the squeeze on sovereign wealth funds and also foreign leaders. the gop getting stymied by democrats on a legislative counterattack about china's covid-19 virus. will democrats really go into the midterms not investigating a pandemic that killed 600,000 americans? plus, the virginia parent who survived communism gives a stark new warning about what u.s. public schools are teaching our children. thanks for joining us. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ ♪ elizabeth: welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. we begin with texas governor greg abbott. he will now build a southern border wall in texas and also barriers in easy-to-cross areas. he says he will arrest an

harris county did not solicit my private funds from mark zuckerberg? correct? they were unsolicited? >> i think that's incredibly misleading, sir. mark zuckerberg was a part of a foundation and a non-profit organization that created funds for elections administrations across the country. so we were able to receive some funds from that non-profit. >> mr. chair, can i get some more time if i am not able to get a simple yes or no answer? did harris county solicit this foundation money that mr. zuckerberg is part of? or did you not? was it just given to you, or did you solicit it? that's a simple answer. >> i am unclear what your definition of sblis it is. we did have to apply for funds. >> when you fill out an application you solicit? >> respectfully, it seems we disagree on the word solicit. >> well, it is something i think the committee needs to look at, whether or not funds are available the other rural communities and rural counties that may have some interest in having outside funding help with their election administration, mr. chair. i don't think it should

employees who don't have permission to work will be expected to come in 50% of the time mark zuckerbergmployees he plans to spend as much as half of next year working remotely saying it has, quote, given me more space for long-term thinking and spend more time with my family which has made me more productive at work more time for his hobbies. we looked at the spear throwing the other day. there seems to be a kind of disconnect between west coast tech oriented companies, salesforce, amazon, facebook and east coast, financials, the message is we want you back. >> famously right. jamie die mon is sick of zoom an wants people back. you have to be flexible and if you aren't, you're going to lose out on talent. remember after jamie diamond said that, stripe said come over to us and we'll provide you flexibility. it will be interesting to see how this plays out it's a grand experiment. do employers really want to give employees this flexibility we're still early in the game here in terms of the thinking of the future in terms of hybrid work. >> you don't want mark zuckerberg throwing that spea

next on "today in the bay," the all new revelation facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is making about workingm home. >>> we started -- closed with record highs on friday and open with them as well. it will be a fairly flat open, unchanged again. we'll give you all the numbers, coming up. >>> plus, deep dish, thin crust, extra cheese, toss out all of the regular toppings. one restaurant's pizza creation creating a lot of buzz this morning, and we mean it, buzz, you're watching "today in the bay." >> do i want a piece? i don't know. >> you don't. >>> the time is 6:12, time to get up, get moving, get this day started. it's beautiful, sunny and warmer than what we normally start with mid-60s in the south bay. we'll see a slow warmup today and looking at another mild one, with highs here reaching into the upper 70s. we'll talk about a midweek heatup, coming up in a few minutes. >>> and even though the slowing headed south on 101 and also on 880 down toward the san mateo bridge, you're looking at, it moves nice lay cross the bay in either direction. we'll show you where things are starting to build

. >>> mark zuckerberg is talking about the positive side of working from home.ll log on from home over next year. he says the pandemic left him more time to spend with his family, making him happier and more productive. he is giving more facebook employees the option to work remotely. in a memo, he says, quote, anyone whose role can be done remotely can request remote work. they still plan to open offices at full capacity in october. >>> a dog stolen from a couple celebrating their anniversary in san francisco is now back with his owners. here is a look at the happy reunion. they were on the last night of their trip to san francisco when they left leo in his carrier in the car for an hour. a thief took the dog as well as in other items. the owners were distraught until yesterday. that's when police said a tip led them to leo. someone was going to buy the dog in oakland, recognized him. >> there are good people out there. really, it sounds cliche. the goodness of humanity is still there. there are still good that outweighs the dark. thank you so much. thank you f

tim cook did not even give a nod to the 30% commission, buffets book ceo mark zuckerberg did, one hour before the worldwide developer conference started. he put up this , was it a facebook, it was like yeah, he doesn't really tweet, but that's right. here we go to help more creators make a living on our platforms, we're going to keep paid online events, in our upcoming independent news products free for creators until 2023 and when we do introduce a revenue share, it will be less than the 30% that apple takes. you think that's going to have any sort of magnetic effect of drawing people away from apple's app store? >> i mean, i think it's a hilarious jab at apple. i don't think it's that meaningful, considering that again facebook makes most of their money on ad revenue and tracking user data not necessarily developers and apps but it does, it's a huge contrast. i mean, it is a monumental contrast between mark zuckerberg and before this developer conference putting this statement out and then apple not mentioning developers at all in this event, considering everything going on with epic

and by the way, do we know if mark zuckerberg has national security clearance? are his e-mails redacted. look at this e-mail, it's reexacted. why are we redacting e-mails with a ceo of a public company. this is the.we mail, this offer was raised again in a second e-mail from fauci's communications director in march 16, she writes the sooner we get that offer up the food chain, the better. and then we switch to another e-mail where it says the really bigger deal that we want to share with you, i have an even bigger deal is his offer to -- redacted, redacted, redacted. what was the bigger deal that zuckerberg was offering to dr. fauci that the american people can't know about? does he have national security s clearance? >> we should know about it. not that i knowr: of. we should know about it. the fact they're redacting it is ridiculous. the claimed reason is a protection for trade secrets within aed company. it's obvious. whatever is there is politically embarrassing for joe biden and kamala harris, so they don't want people to see it. that's their strategy to me

facebook plans to end the controversial policy championed by mark zuckerberg that he tempted politiciansrules that ban hate speech. president biden is crediting the vaccination campaign in the improvement in the may jobs report. employers added 559,000 jobs, and approval -- an improvement from april. >> progress that is pulling our economy out of the worst crisis in 100 years. as testament to the new strategy, not only growing yet but growing from the bottom up. mark: economist say the payroll add is modest, evidence that many companies

mark zuckerberg at one point. andrew yang most recently. >> soledad talks to the author of "give people money," about what happens when governments do just that. and, the rainbow flag is flying high for pride month. >> it started with something that i'm making with my hands, it's beautiful, but it became a phenomenon that the world embraced. >> how this colorful banner became a global symbol of inclusion. soledad: welcome to "matter of fact." i am soledad o'brien. by presidential proclamation, june is pride month. and this year, marches, parades, and parties are back with some covid precautions. celebrations aside, the community is still fighting for legal protections. in february, the house passed the equality act, it prevents discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. but it doesn't have enough support to pass the senate. add to that, a recent study found discrimination harms lgbtq people of color much more severely than their white peers. they experience poorer mental and physical health, a

according to to forbes, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg's lifetime donations total $2.7 billion., 2.25 billion. microsoft 1.4 billion. and even her ex-jeff bezos, the wealthiest man in the world, ha pledged $20 billion to climate change efforts. scott described her no strings attached philosophy of giving. saying, we are governed by a humbling belief it would be better if wealth were not concentrated in a small of hands, and the solutions are best designed by others. scott said she hopes that by empowering these organizations they will go onto support and empower others and continue the legacy of giving. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the father with 94 children. 94 children. >>> also ahead i'm still exploring what's next. and still going for my best. even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm reaching for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. w

the you and i voluntarily step on a mark zuckerberg lawn for free. he makes a profit off of that, but the data mining is on equal to anything and all of human history. the pharaohs . what a love this setup we've been speaking to the host of pseudo intellectual podcast, lauren chin, political activists, anthony rogers, right on host of harrison's reality check, curry horace, and it's always a pleasure to see you. thank you very much for your time and your thoughts. well, if you'd like to take a little deeper into that, into any of these stories, this our r t dot com as a solid starting point, all it's fresh content. lightly discussion to be there by me the news the they think we're going on, which will get them to go see and finish with the impulse or business. so let me put that on file. let me just go to go to the throne. love where's that? i'm going to myself where think, you know that me, i still sort of got these out those i can yes, i guess that out or not really little up to me by me that says i'm is asking you hit their own window a be in, in

offerings for businesses as they also navigate the reopening and make shopping a priority for mark zuckerbergmark: when developers have access to the right tools, they can build things that create value to everyone, whether that is social experiences that bring people joy, or a new way for businesses to stay during a crisis. emily: first quarter results and guidance beating estimates. we will speak to the ceo about her outlook for the company's performance in a post-pandemic world. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: zoom shares fell slightly after reporting a quarter that topped analyst estimates. investors concerned about how sales growth continues. joining us now to discuss is the zoom ceo. every quarter, i feel like i have a few the same question, but now you have a clearer picture of what zoom looks like in a post-pandemic world. what are the numbers telling you? >> i think what we all know for sure is we are never going back to the world the way it was before. m zoom is very honored to have kept people connected to this pandemic the last few months. we are also excited to be able to enable peop

ceo mark zuckerberg says the company will introduce personalized ads in shops based on shopping behavior. facebook launched shop last year as way for people to find and buy products on facebook and instagram. zuckerberg says facebook is also working on ways to use augmented reality so people can try on items, including from ads. >>> twitter is letting users apply to be part of a limitd test of its super follows and ticketed spaces. it lets people charge 2.99, 4.99 or 9.99 for access to content. it lets you charge between $1 to $1,000 to one of twitter's social audio rooms. offers extra features such as setting a cap on the room size. the test group will initially able to keep 97% of the money they make, initially. i'm sure that could change, right, marcus and laura? >> have to get in now. 97%. >> thanks. >>> shutting off the hose, coming up next on "today in the bay," the restrictions coming to another local city as the bay area's drought deepens. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines