here with the week's tech round up are san francisco bureau chief for market watch, jeremy owensd mike isaactechnology reporter for "the new york times". nice to hav here. of you back >> thanks for having us. >> mike, let's start with facebook. mark zuckerberg saysf instead o encouraging public post, he will focus on private and encrypted posts on what's app and instagram. how big a shift is this for the social media as a whol because id has nearly 3 billion users worl >> it is funny. i think it is kind of an admission from zuckerberg of what people are already doing right now basically. for the past, you know, 15 years since facebook became, you know, came to thee' world,s been sort of espousing this public view of how people interact with each other and, you know, everything will be open and more connected. but i think, you know, for the past five years at leas t folks are starting to realize not all of our interaction should be public. >> nor should they stay online forever. >> impactlexactly. snapchat showed us we don't necessarily want tweets to show up going for a job interview somewhe

jeremy owens and mike isaac, thank you both. >> thanks for having me. >>> today women around the worldre markingal internation women's day. in san francisco there's a pop-up art event celebrating women as well as the struggles they f from wage inequality to harassment. it is called that ly thing, but it is not your typical art gallery or museum. here visitors can explore whatt xic masculinity smells like or try to scale a corporate climbing wall. the exhibit's organizers are hoping it will spark candid conversations about women's issues one selfie at a time. joining me now is jamie shaw, the creative director of that lady thing,, and sophie foster, h school at bentley hig in lafayette who has become a teen ambassador of sorts for that lady thing. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> thanks for having us. >> jamie, i think a lotf ople are familiar with pop-ups like the museum of ice cream, for example. i talk my daughter to that. how would you describe that lady thing? what makes i>> different? well, that lady thing didn't set out to be a pop-up museum. the idea was born a year a today

>> companies face growing pressure is more government involvement the answer joining me now is mike isaacike, is this going to become a cost of doing business for these companies paying hefty fines and having to tweak some of the businesses around the edges? >> yeah. i think the days of moving fast breaking things and creating any sort of products you want are starting to come to an end you know, probably for like 10 or 15 years there hasn't been a ton of ftc oversight into how these companies are operating, what their products do and even the big acquisitions they have made i do think there is going to be heightened aggression in steeping up some of those regulatory efforts >> attorney general is the eu ahead of the curve here and a leader in regulation that should be applauded the short answer would be a little built of both it is not only some of their anti competitive behaviors and how they hospital miezed search results. the other concern we need to start talking more and more about is the dignity of all human beings and our information and personal information that's being collected

mike. >>> a bay area college coach says the daughter of a coach -- never played on his team despite the fact that her college application said she was the team captain. our ucla soccer bio, lauren isaac son major not guilty psychology lists team captain for woodside soccer club from 2012 to 2016 and selected team mvp in 2015. but the coaching director there said there wasn't a team in her age group. when she was accepted as a soccer recruit, he thought something was odd. >> as soon as i heard a player getting recruited from woodside soccer club, it smelled fishy to me. team captain and mvp, be hard to be that of a team that doesn't exist. >> ooh. a criminal complaint unveiled that a falsified soccer profile was forwarded to the head coach of soccer. the complaints say lauren's parents, bruce and da vin a eye sacson took part in the scheme and the college entrance scam for two of their kids. gma talked to former prosecutor sunny hoskins this morning and asked could people like them face real prison time. >> the criminal exposure is up to 20 years in prison. if you look at the federal sentencing guidelines, that breaks down to 12 to 24 months. i think that these parents could and shoul

isaac bryant sung the song in public t went viral. he was at wrestling match. the singer didn't show up. grabbed the mike. made history.he is. ainsley: he was asleep. they need someone to perform the national anthem. now his life is changed forever. steve: how can you sleep before a big match. pete: went on to win three matches. steve: what does he want to do when he grows up. he wants to be a singer. nashville, be watching. he loves hank williams. our top story, there is a crisis at southern border according to the numbers. they are reaching a breaking point. >> brand new numbers showing record surge of illegal immigration in the united states. pete: griff jenkins joins us live from washington, d.c. to break down the numbers. griff? reporter: these numbers are staggering, look at them the first five months of the fiscal year, we're seeing more than 300% increase in number of family units apprehended compared to last year. over 136,000 already. exceeding total number of 107 since august of 18. in el paso they're seeing nearly 1700% increase. in san diego, nearly 700%. del rio, almost 500% compared to fiscal year 2018.