metta says it is being singled out. reporter: a record fine for metta from the irish data commission, $1.3 billion for reaching europe's general data protection. for sending the personal information of millions of european facebook users to the u.s. without properly protecting them from u.s. surveillance. as well as defying in order to stop transferring u.s. data to the u.s. in the next five months. they say they will appeal the ruling and called the fine unjustified and unnecessary. in a statement, they said we are disappointed to have been singled out when using the same legal mechanisms as thousands of other companies looking to provide services in europe. this decision is flawed, unjustified and sets a dangerous precedent for the kalus other companies transferring data between the eu and u.s. the majority of facebook users in europe probably were not aware their personal information stored on the platform could be vulnerable to u.s. surveillance. nor that a ruling like this could see facebook in europe suspended. wh

metta says it will appeal.iktok sued montana seeking to overturn a statewide ban of the video sharing app. montana became the first state to completely ban tik-tok last week, citing concerns about chinese surveillance of user data. the company argues the law violates free speech and says claims of surveillance are "unfounded speculation." and, a passing of note. republican lawyer c. boyden gray -- who was white house counsel to the first president bush -- died sunday. gray appeared frequently on "the newshour" over the years. he worked for or assisted every republican president from reagan to trump. he was 80 years old. still on the newshour, the longest battle in ukraine leaves the city of bakhmut in ruins. tamara keith and amy walter break down the 2024 presidential prospects as senator tim scott enters the race. how the new "little mermaid" film is broadening black representation and sparking delightful reactions and much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from

facebook owner metta slept with a record fine in europe for mishandling personal data. >> ireland's datarotection commissioner handed a fine of 1.2 billion euros to meta for violating the data privacy laws. it sets laws for companies that take personal data outside the eu. in addition to the fine, they ordered meta to stop transmitting data to the u.s. within five months. we have a report. reporter: a record fine for meta as the tech giant was hit with a 1.2 billion euro penalty monday for violating the eu privacy laws. it is the biggest such fine since the introduction of these laws in 2018. nearly double amazon's penalty two years ago for data protection violations. meta accused of mishandling data protection -- data between the eu and u.s. the irish watchdog has given the company five months to stop sending european user data to the u.s.. the media from responded with a statement on monday. "this decision is flawed, unjustified and sets a dangerous precedent for the countless other companies transferring data between the eu and u.s." there is currently no deal on eu and u.s. data tran

i learned the name of the director alexander metta, the name of my mother, he took on whenever at workbinovich was not always lucky in the ussr, but success became the main ally in his life films, my friend kolka burn, burn, my star, how tsar peter married. fairy tale of wanderings moscow my love frontier taiga novel. and, of course, the crew was included in the golden collection of russian cinema this year, alexander naumovich turned 90 years old, those who worked with him lived and were friends on the rise, there was practically no career left, but we found witnesses of the era of the great creator, so that to remember how it was yes, he himself has something to tell denis morozov, who dreamed in childhood.

the senators in the subcommittee who had not clubbed him today, as we are used to from facebook and metta- meta and google executives who get it big time from senators. to everybody's surprise, not some altman. that was probably historic. this was the first time an industry leader or someone who works at business comes to us and wants to be regulated. it is really a first time, at least as far as i can recall. brent: you have an industry executive saying, "regulate us." do we know what that regulation would look like? quickset is the problem. nobody knows, and there are a few scenarios and ideas out there. how do you do it? if you know ai, it can become a problem, so where can it become a problem? how can it become a problem? who is overseeing or overlooking? do you create something like a government agency who has not just a carrot but also a stick who can enforce regulations, codes, laws, etc. we're talking not just the united states, but this is a global thing, a global problem or challenge, if you will. should there be something like a supreme court of sorts for ai and what to do with

metta plans to cut 1500 employees. san francisco and fremont. months of the year, tech companies have cut more than 15,000 jobs in the area. we are down about 116 points. what a night on the met gala red carpet. kumasi: thing. showstopping moments by beloved pet. this is doja cat. she transformed her face to look like her namesake's animal, including her nails, which she said were inspired by a cat claw. this is a look. let's see. jared. reggie: costume. when i first saw it, i thought it was an animated thing. i did not think it was real because look at that face. doesn't it look like an animated cat? kumasi: that is true. i because they make those costumes so lifelike. jared lehto here in the cap costume. all right, who else? reggie: do you see lizzo in the back, waiting? kumasi: this was before she moved up. she is expecting her child there. she had on an all white ensemble. later on, i think she took off the jacket. layers and layers. here, apparently people are saying this was the star of the show, this cockroach.

metta says there was a technical issue.gie: nearly 5 million candles sold at target now being recalled. at issue is the glass canister on the threshold rand candles. they can break or crack -- threshold rand candles. they can break or crack. six people reported injuries. the candles were sold in t stores from august of 2019 until march of this year. if you have one, take it cap for a refund -- take it back for a refund. jobina: at sfo, authorities gearing up for memorial day. yesterday was messy as parts of terminal 2 had to be evacuated because of a suspicious item. introductory just be a bag of luggage, no issue -- it turned out just to be a bag of luggage, no issue. but plenty of headaches. >> this area is usually empty, because it was late sunday but not early afternoon. people were everywhere as part of the terminal went on lockdown due to an unintended item in the -- unintended item in the food court area. >> i waited in one spot for over two hours. >> bonnie was trying to get to spokane but kept thinking about that h

karina: the people on the side of google and twitter, facebook, metta they state is a big win for 3 - this comes into question our isis posts and isis inspired people to commit crimes, should that be protected as free speech? yeah, victory for social media, but i think still a lot of questions here, a lot of debate of course. larry: it is a slippery slope. you would like to see content that you know is untrue swiftly removed from the site, all of the sites. frequently that does not happen. another supreme court ruling today that could have big implications for artists. the court says andy warhol infringed on copyright law created work from the photo of pirnce -- prince. his silk screens are transformative enough to fall under the fair use doctrine. i find this to be really interesting. if you look at the music industry right now, current artists are sampling and basically taking music from older hits, from 10, 20, 30 years ago, and remixing them. it's clearly the exact same beats, but you are allowed to do that in music, clearly here with artwork is a different story. what you think o

senate would make companies like metta, google and twitter create a safer environment for kids onlined be obligated to act against harmful content related to things like bullying, eating disorders or substance abuse. the platforms would have to implement restrictions and privacy features. people who oppose the bill say could be used to target vulnerable groups like the lgbtq community. wisconsin could be the first state to allow 14-year-olds to serve alcohol at restaurants and bars if a bill passes at the state capital. a group of lawmakers who support the measure say he could help alleviate worker shortages across the state, especially in rural areas. but others who oppose it safe child labor will not cure the state's workforce issues. >> if we actually care about making it easier for employers to hire people, we need to address the childcare shortage. we need to address transportation, think that employers have been asking for especially throughout the state budget process. >> the measure would allow 14-17-year-olds to serve alcohol to seated customers, but not the people seated at

. >> as i was listening to judge metta speak and then take that extra step and say that at no point duringeer in sentencing has he ever had the opportunity to look at any defendant and say, i consider you a future danger to the future of the country, and when i heard that, not only did i feel disheartened, i expected much higher than an 18 year sentence. >> we think we have a good appeal coming on this. we look forward to the appeal. >> reporter: but, wolf, the last word today should really go to the attorney general merrick garland. he released a statement today and this was such a significant moment for the justice department in these prosecutions, not only winning these seditious conspiracy cases, getting major sentences, long sentences for crimes amounting to domestic terrorism and attorney general garland said that the sentence reflects the grave threat the actions of these defendants posed to our democratic institutions. wolf. >> very important development, indeed. thank you. >>> let's get more analysis from defense attorney shan woo and sara sidner who's done a lot of reporting on a

dogs say metta is improperly sharing user data miners despite agreeing not to.ncy wants to bar the company from being able to release any new features or products until a third-party audit inspects the privacy policies. it also wants new limits on met his facial recognition. tell technology if approved these demands could threaten, met his business. a company spokesperson called the ftc's proposal a political stunt and they say it's a new low in antagonizing their business. >> well, is rolling out a new service that will let users access their google accounts without entering a password each and every time it's called pass keys and it would let you use any security check option that's on your device already. that could be if you're on an iphone, maybe facial recognition. if you use a pin number, if you prefer a thumb print on your phone, google will use that to law guy. went to the web site that you're visiting passwords, therefore will no longer be required. but the kind of nice google says pass keys are actually safer than passwords because passwords can be st

i would cite other studies like new york study stearns school of business, a metta study, multiple academic studies, looked at 245 individual studies on e.s.g. and financial performance. the study found a positive relationship between e.s.g. and financial performance for 58% of those studies. only 8% showed a negative relationship. you can pick and choose. any investment strategy will have quarters where it performs better than others. overtime e.s.g. has been a good set of data to make us better investments. mr. raskin: you make that judgment as a financial expert who has a fiduciary duty to everybody in illinois? mr. frerichs: the peurbs of those funds. i don't have a fiduciary duty to the oil and gas industry. mr. raskin: you have one to maximize the returns. what you are saying is you want more information like somebody says this perdue company just got 57% in the last quarter. what about saying well, that's all that you could do at that point. you can't look at whether or not they are trying to get people addicted to drugs because that would be too woke. mr. frerichs: if you look at th

— platforms on youtube, on social metta ant— platforms on youtube, on social media, and the— platformseet over mtgrattan—tne- migration as he slams the mega— migration as he slams the illegal migration bill and the tanguage— illegal migration bill and the tanguage ucet— illegal migration bill and the language used by ministers , language used by ministers, tnctuttng— language used by ministers, including suella braverman . my including suella braverman. my cunerctar— including suella braverman. my cuperctar panet— including suella braverman. my superstar panel return and now top— superstar panel return and now tap daily— superstar panel return and now tap nattv natt— superstar panel return and now top daily mail columnist amanda ttatett— top daily mail columnist amanda ttatett tne— top daily mail columnist amanda platell, the conservative commentator, - platell, the conservative commentator, the reverend calvin tattncan— commentator, the reverend calvin tattncan ant— commentator, the reverend calvin robinson, and the— commentator, the reverend calvin robinson, and the author and traatc

— platforms on youtube, on social metta ant— platforms on youtube, on social media, and the— platformsin welby has clashed with downing street over mtgrattan—tne- migration as he slams the mega— migration as he slams the illegal migration bill and the tanguage— illegal migration bill and the tanguage ucet— illegal migration bill and the language used by ministers , language used by ministers, tnctuttng— language used by ministers, including suella braverman . my including suella braverman. my cunerctar— including suella braverman. my cuperctar panet— including suella braverman. my superstar panel return and now top— superstar panel return and now tap daily— superstar panel return and now tap nattv natt— superstar panel return and now top daily mail columnist amanda ttatett— top daily mail columnist amanda ttatett tne— top daily mail columnist amanda platell, the conservative commentator, - platell, the conservative commentator, the reverend calvin tattncan— commentator, the reverend calvin tattncan ant— commentator, the reverend calvin robinson, and the— commentator, the reverend calvi

ant— fellow presenters to ymu to the metta ant to— fellow presenters to ymu to the media and to othersout his relationship with phillip schofield yeah, i think it is unsustainable because one of the and bombshells i thought was this thursday night playtime after which the boy would be delivered on friday morning. now, if there was any pretence us now, if there was any pretence us ant— now, if there was any pretence us ant t— now, if there was any pretence us and i think— now, if there was any pretence us and i think there was a bit of us and i think there was a bit or pretense— us and i think there was a bit of pretence that— us and i think there was a bit of pretence that this was a mentorshtp— of pretence that this was a mentorship and- of pretence that this was a mentorship and that's why phil was so unusually— mentorship and that's why phil was so unusually close with this parttsutar— was so unusually close with this particular runner— was so unusually close with this particular runner ,_ was so unusually close with this particular runner , yet didn't particular runner, yet didn't

news tbat-s vby ve— that's why we have gb news that's why we have gb news that's why we have this new mettamething different and the new elite have been very besttte— and the new elite have been very besttte tm— and the new elite have been very hostile in their— and the new elite have been very hostile in their response to tbat.— hostile in their response to that they — hostile in their response to tbat. tbey, yeu— hostile in their response to that. they, you know , their that. they, you know, their stamtart— that. they, you know, their standard operation, mark, is to denounce and— standard operation, mark, is to denounce and stigmatise anybody who challenges— denounce and stigmatise anybody who challenges them as being a set— who challenges them as being a sert et— who challenges them as being a sert et, yeu— who challenges them as being a sort of, you know,— who challenges them as being a sort of, you know, a— who challenges them as being a sort of, you know, a crank or, yeu— sort of, you know, a crank or, yeu mew,— sort of, you know, a crank or, yeu tmev, a— sort of, you know, a crank or

mirrors a tat— there's no smoke and mirrors versus a lot establishment versus a lot of establishment mettam, and everything and all sides of an argument. um, and i think everything and all sides of an argument . um, and i think that argument. um, and i think that is the future of tv because like i say, you can be caught out in too many different ways, can't you? photos, videos, chat, what other people knew, which is sort of what's rumbling out here. well, look, esther, thank you well, look, esther,dthank you so well, look, esther, thank you so must— well, look, esther, thank you so must tar— well, look, esther, thank you so must tar gtwng— well, look, esther, thank you so much for giving up your valuable ttme— much for giving up your valuable ttme an— much for giving up your valuable ttme an a— much for giving up your valuable time on a sunday— much for giving up your valuable time on a sunday night to join us. time on a sunday night to join tstner— time on a sunday night to join us. esther and— time on a sunday night to join us. esther and phil have a massive army— us. esther and phil hav

mirrors a tat— there's no smoke and mirrors versus a lot establishment versus a lot of establishment mettam, and everything and all sides of an argument. um, and i think everything and all sides of an argument . um, and i think that argument. um, and i think that is the future of tv because like i say, you can be caught out in too many different ways, can't you? photos, videos, chat, what other people knew, which is sort of what's rumbling out here. well, look, esther, thank you well, look, esther,dthank you so well, look, esther, thank you so must— well, look, esther, thank you so must tar— well, look, esther, thank you so must tar gtwng— well, look, esther, thank you so much for giving up your valuable ttme— much for giving up your valuable ttme an— much for giving up your valuable ttme an a— much for giving up your valuable time on a sunday— much for giving up your valuable time on a sunday night to join us. time on a sunday night to join tstner— time on a sunday night to join us. esther and— time on a sunday night to join us. esther and phil have a massive army— us. esther and phil hav

think sections of the media and eeettane— sections of the media and sections, particularly of social mettaas a sort of a whiff of the nicola sturgeon ent— whiff of the nicola sturgeon extt ataut— whiff of the nicola sturgeon exit about it.— whiff of the nicola sturgeon exit about it. very frantic tane. — exit about it. very frantic gone- ttere— exit about it. very frantic gone. there was no beautiful eart— gone. there was no beautiful eat at— gone. there was no beautiful eat at ettpe— gone. there was no beautiful sort of clips of— gone. there was no beautiful sort of clips of collage of all tte— sort of clips of collage of all his memories— sort of clips of collage of all his memories working it this morning— his memories working it this morning there— his memories working it this morning there was no long taattwe— morning there was no long taattwe ant— morning there was no long goodbye and should he have been atte— goodbye and should he have been atte ta— goodbye and should he have been atte ta 9°— goodbye and should he have been atte ta ga 90— goodbye and should he have been able to go g

ttem m— those points and if he wants to make them in public using his enormous influence, his social mettaofield admitting he lied to itv and pretty much the whole world about his relationship with a young employee at itv. more of that to come. don't go everything about her. you're listening to gb news- g you're listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. vretseme— listening to gb news radio. welcome back— listening to gb news radio. welcome back to— listening to gb news radio. welcome back to the- listening to gb news radio. welcome back to the show . big welcome back to the show. big reaction to my take at ten. gary lineker has called just stop oil heroes. and he's also spoken in rosy terms about migration into this country. sue says hi , mark this country. sue says hi, mark lineker has fought hmrc about the amount of tax he pays. he leaves it up to us, the british taxpayer , to pay for all of his taxpayer, to pay for all of his illegal immigrants. taxpayer, to pay for all of his illegal immigrants . s yet again illegal immigrants. s yet again double standards , paul says. d

ttem m— those points and if he wants to make them in public using his enormous influence, his social mettaofield admitting he lied to itv and pretty much the whole world about his relationship with a young employee at itv. more of that to come. don't go listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. vretseme— listening to gb news radio. welcome back— listening to gb news radio. welcome back to— listening to gb news radio. welcome back to the- listening to gb news radio. welcome back to the show . big welcome back to the show. big reaction to my take at ten. gary lineker has called just stop oil heroes. and he's also spoken in rosy terms about migration into this country. sue says hi , mark this country. sue says hi, mark lineker has fought hmrc about the amount of tax he pays. he leaves it up to us, the british taxpayer , to pay for all of his taxpayer, to pay for all of his illegal immigrants. taxpayer, to pay for all of his illegal immigrants . s yet again illegal immigrants. s yet again double standards , paul says. double standards, paul says. listen, gary lineker is a good q

he was in the metta wttate— him everywhere. he was in the media village a— him everywhere.plus one,— isn't it, when you've got a for him , a plus one, do you take him, a plus one, do you take youn— him, a plus one, do you take youn — him, a plus one, do you take your mom or your- him, a plus one, do you take your mom or your dad. that's tougn. mat-s— your mom or your dad. that's tougn. tnat-s a— your mom or your dad. tittg“ that's a decision that tough. that's a decision that must— tough. that's a decision that must nave— tough. that's a decision that must have been— tittg“ that's a decision that must have been very hard to try to tny— must have been very hard to try to tny ant— must have been very hard to try to tny ant net.— must have been very hard to try to try and pick. but— must have been very hard to try to try and pick. but maybe they new— to try and pick. but maybe they tnew stnaws— to try and pick. but maybe they drew straws. and— to try and pick. but maybe they drew straws. and someone someone tne— drew straws. and someone someone tne tet. — drew straws. and some