. ♪ ♪ for the national real estate network. get ready. music) because we have the perfect opportunity for you. and here to tell you all about it is actor, athlete, and successful entrepreneur dean cain. - have you been looking for a way to achieve your financial goals? have you ever thought that you could achieve those goals by investing in real estate? imagine being your own boss. taking the vacations you've always fantasized about. paying off your house. or buying the car of your dreams. or maybe you're looking to create financial freedom for you, and generations to come. hi, i'm dean cain, and i want to share with you how thousands of people, just like you, have already begun to realize financial success and so much more with the national real estate network. and now, for the first time, these experienced real estate investors are looking for a handful of motivated individuals in your area to join their team. so if you are ready to make a change in your life then stay tuned, because for the next 30 minutes you're gonna learn how you ca

brian: when you're talk about networks in your book, oxford is a network, magdalen college was a network. absolutely -- niall: absolutely. brian: there are some 35 colleges or more at oxford. what does it mean for you that you were at magdalen college as far as networking? niall: absolutely. to go to oxford and to go to the one of the most prestigious, the most college magdalen is to be admitted into the network of the british elite right there. the contemporaries that you meet will include future leaders, will include future editors. there's a sense in which britain is still, as it has been for centuries, run by people who went to oxford and cambridge. you go to the oxford union which is the debating society. what you're really seeing is students preparing for the house of commons. practicing, getting the hang of standing at the dispatch box. some of my near contemporaries have gone on to great things. rather to my own incredulity, boris johnson is the secretary. -- the foreign secretary. that's not something i would have predicted back then. it's probably something that he would have p

but churchill's network, political network, social network seemed to me to be as interesting as churchill's more official duties, if you like. if i had had time, i would have loved to graph churchill's network. part of what the book does is to take research that others have done formally to graph famous networks. you can graph, some excellent work has been done on bloomsbury, but nobody to my knowledge has done churchill's network, but you could. and it would be a fascinating glimpse of how the britain of his time worked. not only britain, but the british empire of his time because he is the quintessentially imperial figure. so that's work that needs to be done. and be in some ways -- and in some ways, i don't know we really understand the 20th century properly until we realize it was as much about these social networks as it was about the great hierarchical empires and states that fought the world wars. just to make one final observation, inspire by another movie, dunkirk. it's a colossal military disaster. both the french and british armies are roundly defeated by the germans. what saves

i want to study that network. it circumscribed what kissinger and nixon were able to do in ways that in the beginning they underestimated. once the history of hierarchies and governments and corporations and networks of those in formally organizing might be antiwar movements, didn't really have a leader. who do call if you spoke to the antiwar movement? nick's and tries to talk to protesters and he goes earnestly and meets in washington. and it is a meeting of minds. kissinger had been a professor and understood the futility of this endeavor. there is something poignant about the president of the united states, who stands at the top of the most hierarchal of the structures, trying out to with hippie antiwar protesters, trying to establish a connection, believing he could persuade them to see they were stranded and the war. brian: out of time. our guest has been neil ferguson. the book is called "the square and the tower" networks in power from the freemasons to facebook. we thank you very much for joining us. than

network. is going to switch from your faulty -- ag network to the 5g network.ramme about the possibilities for smart homes, connected transport and of course the smart cities and sg homes, connected transport and of course the smart cities and 56 could provide the catalyst for more of them to actually come into play. this prototype aims to display one way that 56 could be used within a smart city. what you can see on top of this cycle helmet is a 360 degrees camera, and the battery pack. the idea is someone cycling pack. the idea is someonecycling the city would be throughout the city would be co nsta ntly throughout the city would be constantly picking up pictures and they would be fed through a 56 network so if there was any problem, that could be found immediately and dealt with without delay. and if we can rely on that low latency, that is game changing. when it comes to robotic —— robotic surgery, a bit thick and could mean the difference between life and death. or it could between life and death. or it could be used to create realities are that seem almos

or your 5g network to this li—fi network.ibilities for smart homes, connected transport and of course, smart cities, and 5g could provide the catalyst for more of them to actually this prototype aims to display one way that 5g could be used within a smart city. now, what you can see on top of this cycle helmet is a 360 camera, a raspberry pie, which is doing the work, and a battery pack right here. the idea is someone cycling throughout the city would be constantly picking up pictures and they would be fed through a 5g network, so if there was any problem, that could be found immediately and dealt with without delay. and if we can rely on that low latency, then it's game changing. when it comes to robotic surgery, a split second could mean the difference between life and death. or it could be used to create realities that seem almost impossible, like anyone being able to shoot a goal like messi via a 5g connected robot leg, off course. using 5g technology ultra low latency technology, i'm able to transmit action and reaction.

i hate for g network. it is bad. —— 4g. i hate for g network. it is bad. —— ag.od news, ig, the next generation of mobile networks is coming. it is notjust about your phone. —— 5g. it promises to enable smart cities, self driving cars and the internet of things as every machine starts talking to every other machine. this week, the first stage of bidding to become a five g operator in the uk entered with all of the providers forking out billions of pounds for the privilege. no standards have been agreed but we have a rough idea of what 5g should look like. let's get you 5g ready. five things you need to know about 5g. one, yes, 5g will be much, much faster than ag. hd movies can be downloaded in seconds rather than minutes with this needs 10- 100 rather than minutes with this needs 10— 100 times faster than ag. two, unlike ag, 5g beams will send it directly to your device. three, it is all about superquick response times which is crucial for things like self driving cars which will use the tech to communicate with each other at high speeds. four, it isa each other

which posts are popular across the network. algorithms use these data to select a post for an individual's feet conflicting opinions or too many details are withheld from the. according to experts an algorithm needs around three hundred lines to really know a user. algorithms can also be private details users haven't shared on the network like whether their parents are divorced. use the day to benefit something else to. advertising which is a profitable business for social networks. they are paid posts through the feet selected according to user preferences. users can turn those pre-selection. shown in chronological order but that preference isn't safe so the next time they log on they will again see posts selected by an algorithm using that data. and no social network or commercial platform what's the true purpose of facebook the us company makes a lot of money thanks to its detailed user profiles something that data advocates and others are protesting against. facebook's main mission according to founder mark zuckerberg is to

has done, they have done it through algorithms, whatfferent than newspapers, cable networks, networks do in the editorial room. decide what's gonna go on the air. they decide the importance of a story. and so what it means is when you're in a position, as an producer, and you own these networks, you sort of have because influence, there's no such thing as freedom of speech in my opinion unless you own the media. i try to do as a broadcast owner, of television the country,ss also as a columnist as well, i'm unapologetic about thirdct that i'm a generation journalist. it has nothing to do with the republican party, conservatism. grew up in a very strong pentecostal faith. parents believed in god, in the 10 commandments, so that my value system. but as a media owner and as a writer, i want to remain neutral i bring into the marketplace of ideas and of and of commenting. no matter how i may feel about and i'm a licensed gun owner, i try to keep my personal my writing, out of my reporting and out of the ourgnments that we give to television stations across the country. and gets what? this

they are not in social networks. they are in the business of communications networks. so this is dmun cages networks, one of the expectations for privacy under communication networks that should be enshrined into pro-active rules, that's what we saw fcc that got repealed, and i think we want to see that in both instances of all layers of the internet whether you are on the edge or network. >> i'm going to give kathy and then david a chance to touch on this issue, then i'm going to ask jeff an entirely different question. >> yeah. i think it's important that we thought for a while it's important to have federal framework for privacy regulation that applies cry across the board and all companies that compete against each other equally. so having specific regulation, if there is anything that has shown us in the past year that doesn't make sense. we also need federal regulation across the country. even localities, and states, putting in regulations in place that aren't the same across the country that just confuse consumers and end up being focusing on one sector rather t

they are not in the business of social network there in the business of communication networks. so what are the expectations for privacy for communications networks that should be with proactive rules? that is what we saw with the fcc and i think we want to see that in both instances with all layers of the internet. >> okay i will give kathy and then david a chance to touch on this issue then i will ask jeff an entirely different question. >> i think it's important, while support that federal framework for privacy regulation that applies across the board and to all companies that compete against each other equally. having sectors specific regulation. if there's anything the past month or past year shows us that it doesn't make any sense we need federal legislation that also sets a uniform policy across the country. one of the thing missing is different states in different localities putting regulations in place that are not the same across the country that just confuse consumers and end up being focusing on one sector rather than another. we would support that i think now with r

they're networking business. we started off with the acc decision of zebra wireless land and then we went into the avia business. we were able to buy that you the off bankruptcy. >> and you're still over that, right? >> we have borrowed money to make those acquisitions, which is debt, but our leverage is very low. if you look at our cash flow, we're a little over one times leverage. >> and let me squeeze in one last one, that is what's your exposure on the tariffs? it could be i net positive, couldn't it, in the sense that chinese networking equipment or is it net negative or do you not even know at that point? >> we think it's a net neat trool. at the end of the day what happens to us is likely to happen to our competitors. if prices go up we would have to pass that on but it would be an industry phenomenon that we'd all have to deal with. >>> up next, stumbling upon a san francisco bit of history at a flea market. >>> welcome back to press: here. there's a famous bit of old film about san francisco can called a

the network grew rapidly along with criticism of it. for years the company's been accused of poor transparency and privacy protection as well as letting data be used for propaganda purposes critics are also disturbed by the fact that facebook and its founders stubbornly refuse to accept responsibility for the misuse of data and attempts at manipulation tech pioneer briefly withdrew from the public eye which just made the situation worse. now he's finally changed tack bergen his company promised improvements saying that facebook wants to again be what he calls an optimistic company but is that still possible. so as we have now discovered through the revelations of the past week's multi-lane what looks free really isn't it we simply pay with our data the big question that still i think is a very open question after those hearings is can face or book really transform its business model or is it not actually simply based on sharing these data it is based on the stuff i mean they can i would say they can change this business model that busin

users will only see content that is relevant to them that's what social networks promise. so what determines which content is relevant the social media algorithms that work with user data. the most important data on likes which topics does if you like this he or she prefer videos or takes to. which post so popular that the cross when it. algorithms use these data to select a post for an individual's feet conflicting opinions on too many details are withheld from the. according to experts an algorithm needs around three hundred likes to really know a user. algorithms can also be private details users haven't shared on the network like whether their parents are divorced. use the data benefit something else to targeted advertising which is a profitable business for social networks. they are paid posts to the feet selected according to user preferences. users can turn those pre-selection and have shown in chronological order but that preference isn't safe so the next time they log on they will again see posts selected by an algorithm using that data. and no social network or c

networks to traffic wildlife.the u.s. department of state offered a $1 million reward, the first bounty ever placed by the agency for information leading to the dismantling of the network. vira: xaysavang is based out of laos and is widely suspected that they have the complicity of s senior otian govevernment officials, whichch is part of te reason why, despite a bounty, despite all the attention, despite all l the investigative reporting, not very much is being done to reallyly disrupt that network.. narrator: central and eastern africa are the current hotspots of elephant poaching. africans are the trigger pullers and transporters of the ivory from the bush to urban centers, where it's prepared for shipment from ports like mombasa, dar es salaam, and zanzibar. asian criminal syndicates momove the ivory through various transit points en route more often than not to china. alie: we see hiding of ivory under coffee, under avococados. these methods to conceal these products are very sophisticated. roberts: you might

the network grew rapidly. over the years the company has been accused of letting data be used for propaganda purposes. critics are disturbed by the fact that facebook and its founder refused to accept responsibility for the misuse of data and attempted manipulation. the tech pioneer briefly withdrew from the public eye, which made the situation worse. now, he's finally changed tact. he and his company promised improvements, saying facebook wants to again be what he calls an optimistic company. but is that still possible? nowor: so, as we have discovered through the revelations of the last weeks and months, we simply pay with our data. that i stillion think is a very open question after the hearings, can facebook really transform its business model, or is it not actually simply based on sharing this data? >> it is based on sharing the data. they cannot change the business model. the business model has given me your data and i tried to liberate a personalized advertisement out of it. and that is where the profit

and this was unique, this was serious and i was, they kind of focused on networking. and, that's was the key. that's what i like about it. - now jonathan, i know you went to the free two-hour live event, as well, with your father. what made you go, and what was your take. - yeah, i went and at first i did not want to go. (laughs) because i know all the scams that are out there. and i'm like, "listen dad, "i don't know about this." but he was going in for back surgery and he was recovering and i was like, okay. i'll go. i went, and i'm sitting there and at first, i was so skeptical. i really was. i'm sitting there, i'm like, this makes sense. everything they were teaching made sense. and it just clicked and i'm like, this is something that we have to do. and we did. - all right, jonathan, you're 22-years-old. and you're wholesaling properties. give me an example of what kind of money you can make. - so my first wholesale deal, and i wholesale to different types of property. so i have wholesale flipped properties, people who want to buy and renovate them. and then also

comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network.r woods is the main attraction at the masters, but the other favorite is top of the leaderboard. >> coy wire has more in the "bleacher report." >> good morning, rene and dave. jordan spieth holding the lead at the masters. 17 career rounds at augusta and held a share of the lead after nine of them. he was on fire on the back nine taking ten putts on the back nine. five straight birdies. a career best for him. he was runner up in 2014 and 2016. he won it all in 2015. he finished 6 under 66wi with a two-shot lead heading into the second round. >> starts are important in any event. it is not unique to the masters. if you get off to the good start, you are in control of your fate versus needing help. >> tiger woods appeared frustrated at times calling some of his shots terrible during his first round. he could have easily let the round slip away. he got it back he said. he is seven strokes behind the lead after shooting 73. that is better than the opening round the last time he won the mas

already ion people are on the network you're going topt to be already on the network you're going topt to be where the 2 billion people are. you're not going to want to use just one app used by nobody. in fact, i have family and friends all over the world and there are people among my social network that i can really only effectively reach using a facebook product. sometimes it's because it's the only one they use. they don't use e-mail. sometimes it's cost issues. a lot of times they're just there because that's where everybody else is. and even my social network includes lots of people that only can be accessed effectively like this. so plus the fact that facebook just buys its competitors. insta gram. paid like $22 billion, $21 billion. that's the kind of thing if you have that much cash you can buy your competitors. so you end up in this particular case is you end up with a social network that is effectively functioning like a monopoly. it doesn't mean that it has like the license and nobody else has the license. it just means there's a combination of factors that have so much powe

there's also called network effects. if 2 billion people are already on the network you will want to be where the 2 billion people are. you will not just use one app that is used by nobody. in fact, i have family and friends all over the world and there are people on my social network that i can really only effective reach using a facebook product. sometimes it's because the only one they use and they don't use e-mail and sometimes it's [inaudible] and sometimes they are there because that is where everybody else's. i'm fairly educated and even my social networking with people that only can be accessed effectively like this. the network effects plus the fact that facebook buys its competitors instagram and [inaudible] and they paid $21 billion and if you have cash, you buy your competitor. what you end up in this particular case is you end up with a social network that is effectively functioning like a monopoly. it does not mean that no one else has the license but it means there's a combination of factors that are so mu

one network says its network is free of things users disliked, like ads and dog rhythms that keep youret from being chronological. joining us now, the ceo in san francisco. vero is small and light plenty of other social networking apps, you want to be the next facebook or unseat facebook. no one has been able to do that. what makes you think you will be different? >> it is an ad free social network, subscription-based, which allows us to not do any data mining of any of our user'' data. emily: but the subscription has not started yet. when do you plan to start charging users and what makes you think they're going to pay for it? >> we are announcing later this year. we believe people will pay for not having their data mind, for not having ads, for not being targeted with those ads. value of really the being safe on a network, knowing what's being done with your data. emily: facebook has come under fire after revelations that russian trolls manipulated the network to meddle in the 2016 election. vero prevent something like this from happening? >> there is no data on our users being mined

so daesh cannot operate effectively without the support of the haqqani network.he afghan government and the coalition forces in afghanistan, so recently there has been this alliance of the haqqani network, specifically, you know, this arm of the taliban, with daesh, with the islamic state in afghanistan, to attack and strike spectacular attacks. specifically on the shia community. we have seen, you know, from the beginning. how do you know, from the beginning. how do you stop these attacks? the reason i say that is because usually we talk about the taliban in these circumstances, in these situations, but the taliban, the core taliban, is no longer responsible for most of these attacks. that's right. the taliban has not taken responsibility, because the haqqani network, you know, operates for the most pa rt network, you know, operates for the most part as an independent group, you know, inside the afghan insurgency, and while the taliban do rely heavily on haqqani support, but for the most part the court taliban does not necessarily agree with the targets that the

run by exiled ensure the network relies on undercover reporters to get information out and the stories they tell can test the me and maher government's version of events as well as the national media outlets that have closed ranks with the authorities listening posts johannah who's now on the perilous state of media freedom in me and maher and the news network telling their own hidden just story their way. i don't want to ruin. and fire. that gun. they. refugees like neuromas stuff go see your comments and mohammed you bought a cd i have seen on the ground it's afraid torture massacre is. of their own people at the hands of the medium are security forces stories that journalists from myanmar tend to shy away from for the hundreds of thousands of refugees across the border in bangladesh for him division t.v. or harvey's in provides news from of a huge up perspective. we started to get news actual facts and figures from the ground and the start of the broadcast saw the ultimate goal was to tell the truth to tell the anger side of the story and to advocate. because it is under reported re

because unlimited is only as good as the network it's on.c-anything-o. but i've got an idea sir. get domo. it'll connect us to everything that's going on in the company. get it for jean who's always cold. for the sales team, it and the warehouse crew. give us the data we need. in one place, anywhere we need it. help us do our jobs better. with domo we can run this place together. well that's that's your job i guess. ♪ with recurring constipation and belly pain if you feel like you spend too much time in the bathroom talk to your doctor and say yesss! to linzess. ♪ yesss! linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. linzess is not a laxative. it works differently to help you get ahead of your recurring constipation and belly pain. do not give linzess to children less than 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to less than 18. it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate

which recruits new members through these networks unobserved. so what prevails the good parts or the bad ones. remember what that crap question right to you grace is facebook a boon or a baying for democracy. it's certainly a change in the way that we interact with each other and with the wider world. i do not know whether or how history will shake out. carl interesting lee enough after all the revelations about what was happening in terms of hate speech on facebook and so on germany told facebook you know what you are at least to some degree a media company with a gatekeeper responsibility and we expect you now to start hiring editors to keep watch over the content on your site hundreds of people have been hired here in germany to do what facebook claimed it wasn't in a position to do it content so what does that tell us is it not possible for regulators to take action and compel facebook to take the kind of responsibility mark supper keeps promising i think it is possible i think europe germany is kind of leading the way in terms of showing th

my intent is to look at the secure enterprise and network initiatives that nsa has taken to date are timely, accurate and on target to ensure that we continue to have the safeguard and security of our national treasures. with that said, i would add, mr. chairman, there are two elements i see as we look long term to this issue. first of all, continuing to hire great people that work at the nsa. not only hiring them, but training them, developing them and ensuring their long-term careers with the nsa are well tended to. second thing, though, we need to also understand that there are control mechanisms we, as an agency, need to continue to look at to ensure we have the ability to not only safeguard our network, but also secure our environment. >> general, do i have your commitment that if such a leak happens, that you will, as timely as you can, notify the committee and will you continuely notify the committee on progress that the nsa makes towards preventing and deterring unauthorized leaks? >> certainly, mr. chairman. >> thank you. general, the committee and the authorization act of '