news consumption. is there used to be trucks about people don't consume news anymore, young people don't consume news. you don't tear any of that now because it is so ridiculous. part of that is what is happening in the world. on nationalocused news stories, u.s. presidency, other things. recognitions a wide that people will always remain curious about what is happening in their world and community. there is a lot of data because so much news and information is available, it is consumed a lot. it is consumed differently than we consumed it as young people. it may come in a facebook feed with beach selfie, cap video, and syrian civil war on the newsfeed. people concern -- people consume massive amounts of media. that is something you can potentially build a future on. customers,lacking this is a business in which how you make money from creating beenty journalism has incredibly disruptive and broken. we have to rebuild from the ground up. >> i agree. if you are going to spend a life in the news business, you have to be optimistic. there is no way otherwise. i think there are a lot of grounds for optimi

consume news anymore, young people do not consume news. you do not hear any of that because it is so patently ridiculous. people's focus on national news stories -- u.s. presidency and other things. recognitions a wide that people will always him in curious about what is happening in their world and communities. there is a lot of data, because so much news is available, it is consumed a lot. now, it is consumed differently, for example of millennials, it is consumed to differently than we consumed it as young people. it might come in a facebook feed video beach selfie, cat and syrian civil war all within the news feed, the people of all ages consume news. that is a good thing and something you could potentially build a future on. this is not a business where we are lacking customers. this is a business in which how you made money from creating beenty journalism has incredibly disrupted and broken and we have got to rebuild from the ground up what the future looks like. >> i agree. if you are going to spend a life s, you'vews busines got to

and we need to get new people in who have new experience, who can bring new viewpoints, new things, rather than simply having the same old people appointed and reappointed and reappointed again, and then simply move when they're term out to another board or commission where we see the same person and have to ask the same questions. so again, i agree with the previous speaker. we need to get more people involved in government, and one of the reasons i say that is because as far as i'm concerned, the first amendment exists so that people like me can come here and say the things i say to people like you. you don't like what i have to say, but you never refute it, you never give any factual under -- undermining of it, you simply make some vacuous comment, like oh, your mortuaries army -- mother wears army boots. >> the question has been called and been seconded. we will now vote on commissioner renne's motion to delete the language as gsh-that's been indicated. all those in favor of the leading language, please say aye. all those opposed. the motion fails, 3-2. okay. now, at this point, i'd en

reasons to upgrade. companies know they need to get people new reasons to upgradelj wa nt people pgrade.” wa nt a ccess people new reasons to upgrade.” want access to the internet wherever iam,i want access to the internet wherever iam, iwant want access to the internet wherever i am, i want instant access to everything. if my phone slows down to the point where it's not processing the way i need it to, that's where i go get anyone.” processing the way i need it to, that's where i go get anyone. i feel like it would have to replicate the iphone a lot because that's the standard. it would have to almost exceed expectations of the iphone. don't tell that to samsung which believes its galaxy smartphone set the standard. the industry's jackpot the standard. the industry's jackpot the spectacular —— spud on a spectacular show to release the latest version, which seems very similarto latest version, which seems very similar to last your‘s model. getting a high—end smartphone to stand up from the crowd is getting ever harder but samsung believes slow motion could be the answer. the camer

that image was quite culture going to show to the new people something to soar as irresponsible something to sort of dangerous threatening whereas other people than you could use or as a symbol of something very different what was it you know. powerful. protecting. as my friend of. the people who criticize you what the basis of. a right wing lunatic. eighteen years ago i traveled across the united states exploring america's deadly love affair with the gun i witnessed the grim results of these weapons in hospital emergency rooms morgues in the confused of the mass of mass shooting sprees after each new massacre the newspaper headlines were always the side why did it happen here. since my book was published in the year two thousand more than half a million americans have been killed by firearms in the us. five hundred twenty seven thousand people dead and many more injured i decided to return to the subject to track down each gun owner who i'd met and photographed those years ago to understand why despite this death toll there is such fierce resistance to even moderate gun control laws in t

, young people don't consume news. you don't hear any of that now because it's so patently ridiculous. part of that is what's happening in the world and people's focus on national news stories, u.s. presidency, other things. but i think it is a wide recognition that people will always remain curious about what's happening in their world and their communities and there's a lot of data that because so much news and information is available, it is consumed a lot. now, it's consumed differently, for example, with millennials, it's consumed differently than we consumed it as young people, right? it may come in a facebook feed with beach selfie, cat video, and syrian civil war all on your news feed. people at all ages consume massive amounts of news and that is a fundamentally good thing and fundamentally something you can build, potentially build a future on. this is not a business where we're lack ing customers. this is a -- this is a business in which how you made money from creating quality journalism has been incredibly

we are going to hire new people. congratulations for joining the team. ess. so that's a yes? -that's a yes. -we are going to have other people's ideas other than just eric's. i have to figure out how to get inside his head and change his mindset. you're very controlling as a designer. look, what we're trying to do, here, is, like, we're trying to employ people. -maybe i'm making that harder than it is. i will absolutely chill. someone said, "you got to have faith." -all right. i'll see you tomorrow. -thank you. -the goal in my mind of coming here is just to start to get feedback on the different categories to make sure we're heading in the right direction. -for each one. -right, got it. -it just so happens that i've gotten us a booth at the art, beats & eats festival in detroit. annually, it brings in about 400,000 people. the original goal was to just get the brand some exposure, but if we can bring some of the products, especially the ones that other people created here, and get some good feedback, maybe eric will actually loosen up. -we're just kind of

the terrible news, 17 people shot to death today at a high school in parkland, florida. five people hospitalized, life-threatening condition. ten more, nonlife threatening conditioning. here's what law enforcement forces are saying. they say the weapon used to kill the 17 people was an ar-15 style firea firearm. sources say the suspect pulled the fire alarm to get his suspects out of the classrooms. a lot of details to cover. i want to get to martin savage at the scene. as well as keon roi. martin, some fighting for their lives right now. >> reporter: we're told by medical authorities, that is the case. right now, the focus for law enforcement is identifying all those that were killed. they are far along in that process. they said three hours ago, they had identified the 12 victims found inside of the school. we also know there's three other victims outside on the school grounds. of course, there were two other victims that died after they were transported to hospital. note if notifying next of kin is painful. they identified the suspect, 19-year-old nikolas cruz. he has

so republicans have old new people running, democrats have some new old people running, but as with anylection, there's always going to be someone who's doing it just for the fame. >> conservative commentator stacy dash says she's running for congress, former actress and co-star of movie clueless wants to represent a district including compton and l.a.'s watts neighborhood. >> trevor: running as a republican in compton and watts? compton and watts sounds like a b.b. show. i'm guessing they aren't fans of her new role as fox news comment tater. >> either you want to be segregated or integrated. if you want to be integrated you, uh don't need to have things like bet. there is no feet for a bet or a bet awards or an image awards or an naacp for that matter, we don't need it anymore. there shouldn't be a black history month. we're americans, period. >> trevor: good lord, forget congress, stacy dash should run as president for the sunken place. ( laughter ) stacy doesn't expect to win. we know this is a publicity stunt to raise her profile for her next job which i'm guessing is either going

but now people have so many news sources, do that many people watch the evening news shows?hey still as relevant as they were? leslie: the three network evening news combined are watched still by 23 million, 24 million a night. that's not nearly what it used to be when walter cronkite and huntley and brinkley were doing it, where it was the only source of news. because, you know, what you say is absolutely valid. people are getting their news all day long, so i think the 6:30 news now sort of gives you further insight into the news as opposed to just reporting the news. and i think they do well. they do better in times of crises. obviously during the hurricanes, people want to see what's going on. but now with the advent of these big cable news networks, and also with all that you get online, they become a bit less important, but 23 pillion people -- 23 million people are still a lot of people. david: ok. so you have recently had your head of your cbs evening news show go to "60 minutes." do you have any announcements you want to make today on who the replacement is? leslie:

economics and we look forward to unveiling that next week but for the timeei being, the first good news people have gotten from washington. i just want to say due to the partnership with senator nelson and myself and also the extraordinary assistance of the leadership with senator mcconnell the appropriations staff and members on both sides of the aisle who have expressed a willingness to be helpful. talking about good news of the process and senator nelson talks about the impact on florida. we have come to the floor multiple times to help the citrus industry our signature crop to have the money to do so. it will be an incredible effort over agriculture to administer this. but this is important work to feed the nation. and i stand committed to work with the secretary and commissioner ofm agriculture that has beenn instrumental to put together thisun package. there is funding emergency conservation program with wastewatero grant funding to repair the facility to innovatein to say florida citrus in then, long-term. money for education with educational infrastructure repair and to hire new teache

and, some people are adding pot to their work outs, cbs news correspondent danielle nottingham takes to us a special fitness class in san francisco. >> coming back to center. >> reporter: in a studio in san francisco yogis are mixing their passion for downward dog with marijuana it is called j anga ohio. >>> awareness. >> reporter: they are flocking to the classes new that recreational mar juan ace legal in california. >> so people have luxury of arriving whenever they want in this first half an hour what we call stoner's social. >> reporter: she believes the combination of the mindfulness and marijuana can improve her student's health. >> there is anti inflammatory benefits, and cdc products can have pain relieving benefitsssn. >> reporter: class opens with students sampling cannabis hangk the ice. >> reporter: hour of yoga begin with a quick puff. while critics question health benefits of using tiffany mark essays it relieves her migraines and puts her body it loosens your mt lower your inhibitions so more e that maybe before you might have been a little apprehensive of. >> reporte

news from social media, whether people are trust in the news is a different question, but we are notnumber one in the world. we are number one in terms of the percentage of our older population getting their news on social media and we are number two, excuse me, for getting news online. that is all courtesy of view. the other thing that struck me in this research was that i said earlier, we are not number one in the world for the percentage of people who get their news from social media. ahead of us in terms of advanced industrialized economies, south korea, canada, australia and sweden all have higher percentages of population getting getting their news from social media. south korea 20% more south koreans and americans are using social media several times a day. that is shocking to me. amongst emerging and developing countries, following countries more people get their news on social media than united states. lebanon, argentina, vietnam, turkey, chile and brazil. we are at 39% of our our population and south korea set the top 57%. what this shows is that there is a tremendous oppor

to make america what it is today and there's always been a resistance from those already here to new people. from new places. with different languages and cultures and religions and food. and we've done some things in the past which are not exactly things to brag about. it was 1924 when we passed an immigration bill that was a fear after world war i that because europe was in shambles, all of these people would come flooding into america. and so the congress, right near this chamber and in the house of representatives, passed the immigration act of 1924. it was horrible. it was horrible. it expressly excluded group wiz didn't want to be part of america's future. groups like people of the jewish religion. italians, people from eastern europe, the japanese, and many others. that immigration act said we don't want anymore of those people. and for 41 years, that was the law of the land there were slight modifications but that was the basic standard for immigration in america. not until 1965 did we look at immigration again. with a different view. to a broader acceptance of the world as part of

that's how you meet new people. you know what i'm saying?e father's stuff and you have a different guy every time so you are meeting new people and. greg: i don't have anything to respond to that. again, head injury. kat? what would the world look like if we were to just surrender to all the social justice demands? it would be a top-down equality of outcome world where no one can do other things and what would that be like? >> so they are canceling the play and there canceling the quality father daughter time why don't they just and these kids a bunch of drugs and give them all the drugs. seriously, they've got to have activities. there would be no activities because everyone is different and we all have different life circumstances and things that were better at were sat and not everyone can be included in everything it's just not possible because of how different we are which means there would be no activity. greg: that is true. there would be nothing. actually, i do nothing so i'd be okay with it. >> i feel that is their method. if anyone

i mean if they and he is using the reason that people want me out of office that's not new people have been saying zuma must go for a long time and so when it came to that moment yesterday the relief that a lot of people were breathing on social media for example you could see it in the tweets you could see it in the means that was coming up on social media this resignation has been welcomed by and large and we can show as of our view as some of that recent. yes it would be very muted very noisy part of the party most threw a party because the very wanted you see there i think it's a fantastic day i think it's a big team. and i think it's a victory for south africa demands time was long overdue you know i'm expecting for a meeting you out there might be dragged being dragged you out if you had there among my friends even for a. little of expectations now of sitting there and i guess one of the full stasi ads we need to unite the a.n.c. behind him would you be able to do that well that is that is the question part of uniting the agency means that he has to even embrace the zuma aff

people in this country today it is a broken system. eight of us got together five years ago and for republican senators and four democratic senators and we spent months debating a new immigration systemri for america. you might say it modestly but we've done a good job. he presented it in the senate judiciary committee and faced over 100 different members, people who wanted to change it. at the end of the day we had a bill thought to the senate floor in the past with a substantial overwhelming bipartisan vote. it was comprehensive, immigration reform. we tackled every aspect of it from ag labors to each one of these to the dream act to undocumenteden right on through and we passed in here in the senate but of course with our bicameral system of the o government we needed the house to tackle the same problem and they refused. they wouldn't even consider the bill we passed. they wouldn't come up with an alternative and they wouldn't try to amend it said will not talk about it. and they didn't. for five years we have done nothing in this year we have a chance to do something. the fact is we need to do something. on september 5th of last year president trump announced

are betting new leadership will continue their winning hand. >> if we move the problem from the premises, there's going to be a moment of reckoning for the company, for investors and people of wynn resort it's. >> for "nightline" from new york. >>> up next are you real spice girls fan or just a wanna be. big new kbz the group finally giving us what we want. ♪ making love forever ♪ ♪ friendships never end ♪ >> announcer: abc news "nightline" brought to you by -- geico. , i took your advice and had geico help with renters insurance- it was really easy. easy. that'd be nice. phone: for help with chairs, say "chair." phone: for help with bookcases, say "bookcase." bookcase. i thought this was the dresser? isn't that the bed? phone: i'm sorry, i didn't understand. phone: for help with chairs, say "chair." does this mean we're not going out? book-case. see how easy renters insurance can be at geico.com. let's see. if this pack, and this pack, have the same number of bladder leak pads, i bet you think the bigger one is better, right? actually, it's bulkier. always discreet doesnneed all that bulk to protect. because it's made differently . the super absorbent core quickly turns

. >> it's interesting because the people in the white house not being protected are the new people that we are hearing about from the white house security and personnel office. until you run out of people to throw under the bus, hold steady and don't give anything up. >> it is amgs someolways someon fault. sarah sanders said you should ask a better question. i heard the question. there was nothing wrong with the question. the answer was evasive. it was not answering the question asked. what did the president know and when did he know it, what did general kelly know and when did he thou he know it. were they laid to by rob porter? we don't know any of the answers. >> we can't get past these initial parts of it. all right. jill, thank you. former watergate on prosecutor. >>> up next, director of national intelligence is calling for a revolutionary change to the nation's security clearance system. the reporter who broke that story joins me next. hi i'm joan lunden. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimm

we don't want you turning off the news. people who sit and watch a lot of television had a 70% higher risk of developing blood clots. >>> spring, just around the corner. you know what that means, spring cleaning. it turns out it might not be good for your hale. a new european study found people using cleaning sprays could lead to lung damage. in some people, the damage is comparable to smoking 20 cigarettes a day over between to 20 years. >>> if you're worried your kid can't put their smartphone down, you're not alone. nearly half of parents worry their children are addicted to their mobile devices according to a new study from common sense media. experts suggest parents put time limits how long their kids can use smartphones. kids, you're not alone. 30% of parents admitted their own addiction to technology. >>> he is the sixers biggest start. >> it's his pregame routine that has him in the spotlight. that story still ahead. >>> we have a big warm-up ahead. talking about 60s moving into the area but they don't last long. >>> the l

people in this country today, it is a broken system. eight of us got together five years ago, four republican senators and four democratic senators, and we spent months debating a new immigration system for america. i might say modestly i think we did a pretty good job of it. we presented it in the senate judiciary committee and faced over a hundred different amendments. people wanted to change it. at the end of the day we had a bill that we brought to the senate floor and it passed with a substantial overwhelming bipartisan vote. comprehensive immigration reform. we tackled every aspect of it from ag laborers to hs-b's to the dream -- h1-b's to the dream act to undocumented, right on through. we passed it here in the senate. but, of course, with our bicameral system of government, we needed the house to tackle the same problem and they reviewed. they wouldn't even consider the bill we passed. they wouldn't come up with an alternative. they wouldn't try to amend it. they just said we're not going to talk about it and they didn't. so for five years we've done nothing, and this year we have a chance to do something. in fact, we need to do something. on september 5 of

have to take great links to hire new people, take a hard look at what they are doing. i've heard from people in the journalism community who say wow , it's a government with different culture, culture of engineers and technocrats. the idea of larger editorial social concerns is a sort of foreign language in many cases. and that is more than a minor point. >> i will open the story panelist. -- i will open this to any panelist. in much of the first amendment, there is no first amendment in other countries, these are american companies which are acting on a global scale and have their impact. my british and european perspective, what we see is large companies which produce large profits for large numbers of people impacting the very fabric of our society and potentially in a deeply negative way, particularly in the relationship when you have rush on your borders of europe in that regard. do think, therefore, that effectively that dichotomy -- is it therefore the situation that effectively if there is to be any form of regulation or stepping up of requirements for consumer

we have been getting hundreds of new people signing up.there is some fly tipping going on. you're not likely to pass by the house of someone who is isolated and lonely. every time you are running through your community, there are things that need doing and actually, you can combine that with your exercise. this is about far more than just running, though. as we know, a lot of our litter ends up in the waterways which means that the ploggers end up in waders. and it's notjust helping the environment but also potentially the public purse. clearing litter costs local authorities more than £700 million a year in england alone. this local—level volunteering coincides with a growing momentum nationally to cut waste. the scottish parliament announced plans to ban plastic straws. and the royal family has even backed efforts to reduce single—use plastic on britain's royal estates. does it ever frustrate you when you're litter picking, you see the state of some of the parks and some of the waterways? i suppose it is a bit frustrating, but especially

to prepare a reason why news people should not. to have an intern the commissioner of don't think you've got to go to a couple to know. it's a counterpart as look i'm not a constructor only you can use guns and continue the way you just. drop a bomb going you've been to me a trip i mean i was a bomber so the truck took the can. but near him is an integer. a small bone and the members of a nickel cannot be too sticky question of the subject are even true she was against going into the audience a little too good for a good suit and there is not a three inch among us but the instrument that means it was never should be could this be jewish into the choir of new. machine all of the buttons. i sneered to mention among others took me though. it didn't include to. thank you kindly that this nice threshed news along that one of your show can be the boat that can remember and you just along the stair give the world cup trickling you should the city of just continue to fall i was taught that suspects. kim i may have little doubt. so as not t

and it looks to me like we need new people in congress. we need to make sure everybody who refuses to do anything about this in any elected office in the country finds themselves no longer in elected office and we get people with courage to freaking protect our kids. >> dave jolly, if i can ask you directly. you said a couple things are at play. one is ideology. one could be the influence of the nra. you have been in congress. you are a republican supported by the nra. how much influence do they really have? >> oh, a dramatic amount. let's look at it two ways. one is the amount of money and the leadership in the beltway. jason is exactly right. the other is a true reflection of a constituency that has a voice in our democracy. constituency they mobilize and a constituency that has every right to vote on their conviction when it comes to the second amendment. that's where i think jason is right. let's try something. the issue is we're doing nothing. so we can embrace the second amendment. i cosponsored a lot of hard right gun legislation pi

our upgraded app it has personalized push alerts to get more of the news you want get delivered to your phone in real time. >>> people living at a complex in free mochbt are looking for a new place to live tonight as fire tore through their building on shaniko and shale common. it two firefighters were hurt while fighting the flames. one received second-degree burns. a second suffered a back injury. six units have fire or water damage. >>> a woman was rushed to the hospital this afternoon with life-threatening injuries after she was hilt by a truck. it happened just after 3:00 at the intersection of moscow street >>> charges that criminal defendants face for services like electronic monitoring. melanie woodrow has the story. >> reporter: san francisco board of supervisors president london breed on the steps of city hall to eliminate criminal justice fees, breed says they only collect 9% to 15% of the fees. and we're not having it anymore. >> reporter: he says he made some mistakes as a young person. >> petty theft, robberies. >> reporter: he says that criminal justice fees made it difficult for him to reenter society

the two people in the other car were taken to the hospital. ( james ) national news... students in florida are taking action following wednesday's mass shooting. they want gun control. 17-people were killed in parkland. later this week... a group of students is heading to tallahassee to speak with state legislators. and a town hall meeting is set for wednesday with florida senators marco rubio and bill nelson. ( james ) this movement already has events set for next month. on march 14th... women's march organizers will have a national school walkout to protest gun violence. ten days later there will be a march on wash

the basic idea is you have to recruit new people. that is where the money comes from. nding program.they promised 10% return per week, 40% per month. joe: walk through the mechanics. people would buy it with bitcoin and then what would happen? rob: they had their own currency. bit connect had its own currency. they would take those and recruit other people to take out similar sort of loans, and it would just go on. they call it a pyramid scheme because that is essentially the structure. joe: so it all collapsed and now people are try to get the money back. from whom are they trying to collect? rob: a group of people who said they lost a lot of money have put together a group called crypto watchdogs. mainly they are focused on the people who were essentially just one level up from them, the promoters of the thing. they had youtube channels and all ways of selling it. obviously they are targeting the people at the top, but who those people are and where they are is not at all clear. joe: that is one of the fallings of all of the currency stuff -- cryptocurrency stuff. whe

hear the term fake news, as you pointed out, many people will share stories of things they say online -- they see online. those range from the financially , which is themers most common type of false news we see in the platform, down the line to these sensationalist headlines where the underlying story may be based in truth using certain words to get people to click on a headline. we can't have one policy that addresses all of that. since this has become a topic of interest and concern over the course of the past year and a half or so we have developed a four pronged approach to this. you can take this to the point where you can say where that say what if we have a policy on only -- we would in no anything about an individual post whether it is true or false. it would inhibit the type of speech that it would all in case -- all engage in. protecting things are speculate things are sharing opinions on things. we remove false accounts and bad known actors. well, that takes care of a lot of that content. we try to do is disrupt the financial incentive for the sorts of actors that come to

use and you know the event attack me personally on their state media television and their state news people are and did call me that i am posting there on the big news and even they dismiss all they really. are the fig tree yesterday their interview with their professor yeah. channel of bull she also said you know they are dismissing everything like you know there is no there is no any extra city and is there are people and also there is no this is they will never admitting that they are committing the crime against. nine hundred seventy eight they will never admit that they are these you know side. boss or do yes. so channel four is a british news network or put channel in the united kingdom and we just share this with your game firm. information committal the ground went to the locations that were mentioned in the a.p. news story as where the bodies were buried and found out that it is not true naysay that's what you were saying there again they hear you say some day and they say no that didn't happen yeah let me get it jumping while the government all should be sitting there i was on the

markle to the victims and survivors of the grenfell tower fire — with the paper dubbing her as the ‘new people'sallegations against oxfam staff — makes most of the front pages of tomorrow's papers. so let's start with the is coverage. and i am ashamed of this happened on my watch, says the woman who resigned, but possibly seven years later? yes. at least somebody has taken responsibility, so credit to her, in that at least. clearly what has happened here, she has admitted she was international programmes director at the time and failed to do enough when the concerns about the main perpetrator and one of his staff were raised in chad, and then he was allowed to move to high et, where the new allegations have since surfaced and led to all this terrible concern about what has been happening at oxfam. she has resigned, the chief executive remains under pressure, because he was not chief executive of the time, but still, there ongoing questions which we will talk about in a second about how quickly they acted, not just at the time in haiti, but also subsequent to that, and whether they have done enou

i used to say that most young people get their news from facebook. now you can actually say most people. most americans get their news from facebook. it is a revelation when i tell constituents that when they go to their facebook page and i go to mine, and we see those stories that pop up below, they are not the same stories. i think people are under the impression we are seeing the same thing when we go on our facebook page. we are not. one of the things that was hammered home to me as we began

after "action news." >> people rush for shelter when deadly tornadoes rip through parts of tennessee, kentuckyas. >> new video shows a landslide tearing down a pennsylvania home. >> reporter: we've seen this a lot of this week with visibility in spots, less than a third of a mile in atlantic city. allentown is close to zero visibilities in spots. be careful driving around. we'll have the afternoon forecast, things get sunny tomorrow morning, a weekend end of the week storm that's what i am trying to say. >> dunkin' donuts offers new flavors of coffee inspired by popular cookies, details on "action news" >> all the rain that fell this will past weekend flooded parts of new castle county. you can see ponding developing along airport road i-95 in newport. plenty of commuters decided to risk it navigating their way through the standing water. >> it's not raining right now, david, it will at one point. it always rains around here. >> reporter: we've had a lot of rain this month, high on the record rainfall table. we'll have more coming through, but it will be march by then, but still there

that means new people coming out to shop today. >> sounds like a good time.'ll feel a bit chilly for them, for everyone. we've had -- it's been so nice and warm that this feels a bit brisk and wonderful. >> chilly . >> yeah, it's chilly. what else

news. if people do -- down false news. even if people go through all our warnings, they can still do so on our platform. so we are trying to strike that right balance here. it's more helping people to be more critical consumers of news and information versus us necessarily being arbiters of truth ourself. >> host: katie harbath, can you be a candidate in today's world and not be on facebook, have a facebook presencesome. >> guest: there's certainly candidates that do, and i don't think facebook alone can be something that helps people win elections, but it certainly has become a critical tool for candidates to speak with their citizens, to engage with them and get their message out. >> host: what are you doing here at the state of the net conference? >> guest: we're on a panel about discussing internet's role in democracy and having a lot of the same conversation that we had here today. >> host: and what was your main point that you wanted to make in your presentation? >> guest: that we are taking our responsibility serious