i make a comment on my friend rita's facebook page. because i'm having a bad day and maybe she said something to me that didn't make me feel very happy. i post on her wall, ugh, rita, stop being so annoying. when rita receives this message. this didn't make her feel good. she wasn't happy about this interaction. so what she -- what can she do? next to every single piece content you see on facebook, whether it's a picture or post you're going to see, it's the chevron, a little down arrow, you can click on that and report every piece of content you see on facebook. so when she clicks on that there, you see at the bottom where it says, i don't like this post. that's the first place you can go when you see something that affects you in a way that is not a positive experience, so when she clicks that, we follow up with why don't you want to see this? it's annoying, or not interesting. i think it shouldn't be on facebook for example. if you saw an image of self-harm or you saw some hate speech. something else that's against our terms that you

like us on facebook. follow us on oh twitter. >>> next, the first in a series of discussions from this this year's national bullying prevention summit. officials from the national institutes of health and the education department describe trends in bullying behavior over the past year at the nation's schools. the summit is part of an effort to create a national strategy that engages private and public organizations. this is 45 minutes. organizations. this is 45 minutes. >>> good morning, everyone. i would like to >>> good morning, everyone. i would like to introduce the first session which is entitled bullying trends where we have been, where we are now and where we are going. we have three excellent speakers for the session. first up is mr. tom snyder from the department of education. he is the director of annual reports and information staff at the national center for education statistics and is a recognized expert on education statistics. [ applause ] >> thank you for this opportunity to come talk to yo

we decide who we follow on facebook. we decide who we follow on twitter.nd so the connections that you have, you have the ability to influence them. i think at, responsibility to make sure that we get the right information out in an public and effective way. other aspect of this is, when you look at old media, tv, radio, print, you could get angry, write a letter to the editor, but they would decide if they published it or not. you could call talk radio but there's a producer deciding whether or not your call makes through. you can call the the station -- the tv station and tell them to station, but it's them who decide. there's nothing in the way of tools.ing these online in fact, if you write that letter to the editor, you have article, go to your commuter, type a -- go to the computer, and send it to them. now you can tweet it out, share it on facebook, e-mail it to people. be an activist or information sharer right at the moment you're consuming the news. there are three important areas that we're going to touch upon today that we think you should of.w

for control of congress, stay in touch and engage by following us on twitter,@cspan and like us on facebook at facebook.com/cspan. >>> now more on college campus sexual assaults. panelists include a senior justice department official, university administrators and advocates for victims of sexual

stay in touch and engaged by following us on twitter @c-span and liking us on facebook at facebook.com/c-span. >>> now, more from the annual

there's a lot of women interacting and engaging on facebook. lly the demographic of facebook has changed where teens have kind of moved away and parents and even stay-at-home moms have really engaged heavily. they use facebook as a powerful community tool, and by the way, they'll also sometimes chime in on politics. >> okay. very interesting. so which states talk about elections on facebook more than the others? let's take a look. so you have the key senate races here. >> of course. >> and you can see maine is really high, which is what we've been talking a lot about today. >> can you see some of them moving up. this is what's going to happen. this is where the conversation is going to happen. the whole idea with facebook is to pull people in from wherever can you to raise the engagement, raise the likes, raise the profile. you know, it should be noted that back in 2010 they ran something on facebook where they reminded three-quarters of a million people to vote and almost a quarter of a million people actually did go out and vote because they s

but right now the focus is on facebook. shares are moving slightly to the downside despite beating on the top and bottom line. the conference call is getting under way. we have sun tres btrust bob pec monitoring it for us. other big movers all breaking in the past hour. we'll cover all of those coming up, but first let's start off with facebook. on the surface, guy adami, it looks like a great quarter beat. ad revenue growth was good. margins were good. >> operating margin, 57%. i think the reason why the stock isn't rallying was the fact that monthly average users for mobile were exactly in line with what the street was looking for. i gets people are looking for a b blowout number. that's the only thing i can look at and say maybe that's why the stock isn't rallying. i think it's a fantastic quarter and it should be higher. i'm surprised by the lack of volatility and the fact we're not higher than we are right now. >> it's almost a coming of age for facebook. here is a stock we've seen on earnings results. to get this kind

we are keeping a close eye on shares of facebook. s a begins trading on earnings that showed slower revenue growth and higher revenue costs. emily chang spoke with sheryl sandberg and she joins us now with some of the highlights. there, facebook shares dropped because facebook said yesterday we are going to spend more next year and spend more on things like oculus and things like whatsapp. facebook has made this transition to mobile better than probably any company out there, better than google, city six percent of facebook ad revenue comes from mobile. this is in part due to efforts made by sheryl sandberg. she told me that if facebook gets one in nine minutes on the desktop, it gets one in five minutes now on mobile devices. that is incredible. how sustainable is this growth? how sustainable is the mobile ad revenue growth and facebook has been warning that it will not be growing at this clip. she told me that year-over-year comparisons are based on growth of last year. things are just not going to ramp up as quickly she says. one t

>> yes, please. >> judge tanya: you put this posting on facebook before you cleared it with him? >> i was trying to plan a party. i wasn't setting in stone that it was gonna be here. i was just making a post on facebook to see who would be available for what dates. >> judge patricia: okay, nevertheless, it was still in his home. ultimately, he said to you, "you're out of here," correct? >> yeah, he said, "i don't think we should be staying here. you should start looking for a new place." so i scratched the party altogether 'cause -- >> judge patricia: so, what other problems did you guys have? >> well, before it got to that, i would, like, bring my friends over. he would make degrading remarks to me in front of my friends about my sexual-orientation lifestyle... >> no. >> ...things like, "i don't want your gay friends coming around for the party." that was one of the issues he had -- the amount of gay people that would probably be there, the drugs, the illegal activities he said that would go on. >> judge patricia: but don't you have issues with him, as well? 'cause i noticed you

[applause] >> booktv is on facebook. like us to get publishing news, scheduled updates, behind the scenes pictures and videos, author information and to talk directly with authors doing unlike programs. facebook.com/booktv. >> did anyone see the movie contagion? this is a virus that comes out of nowhere and we didn't know until 2002 that actually bats, fruit bats have a whole spectrum of viruses but we learned that when sars can look. at before that we knew the rabies like virus returned by vampire bats in south america, for example. some cases elsewhere, very related virus being contracted in the middle of the bat bite. before to do that so many. insource comes along and gives an enormous shock because this is a -- we think it's influence the. it's not influence the. they worked it out in about three months. it turned out in the end what it was was a virus that came out of bats, when into himalayan cats that were in southern china out of the forest areas and it infected humans in those live animal markets and then chine

follow us on twitter and like us on facebook. >>> american history tv continues with remarks from bill jennings, a former member of the black panther party on multi-racial coalitions during the civil rights coalition. we'll hear about why black activists worked with cesar chavez and the united farm workers union during the 1960s and '70s, american center hosted the symposium to mark national heritage month. it's about half an hour. >>> good afternoon, and welcome back. this is our next panel in the afternoon session of this symposium organizing across the boundaries, strategies and coalitions and the struggle for the civil rights and social justice. before we get started, i just wanted to explain a little bit about the genesis of this panel or whole symposium and how it came about. like a lot of great ideas that come about the library, came across this book just doing a search in the catalog, and this is many months ago. we were kind of thinking about what do we want to do for this public program series, and there's so many books that come out on the civil rights movement every year. w

larry, you keep a key eye on facebook. the numbers at first, the market digested poorly the numbers. it was down 4%. now it is looking like gaining after-hours. where do you think it trades tomorrow? >> i think it's a trade up. this is one company that controls its destiny. there is a little bit of risk premium in the stock. i mean consensus thinks it is at 90, $95 stock, however, will they continue to be able to have this mobile ad revenue grow by these triple digit numbers? are they going to be able to monetize instagram and video? that is something really big but they need to be able to monetize it. people say why is it trading at 95 right now? these are the questions when they're answered we'll see the stock trade at 90, 95 or not. boy, the company is controlling its destiniess blue skies ahead. liz: can i tell you we're looking at 52 million shares and about two million traded in the volume in the past, i don't know, 58 seconds or something, david? so throughout the day this was heavily traded. now we see it climbing

no but he wants predators, spammers, and bullies on facebook. we are working together on this. ry exciting. -- fundamentally, part of the community is having a second identity. >> i have been sister roma for years. that is who i am. facebook realizes that. it's a victory for people have room in identities come at a big presence on facebook. >> the market opportunity for facebook gets larger. >> exactly. >> sister roma, thank you. that's it for "bloomberg west," today. you can watch us streaming on your tablet, phone, bloomberg.com, apple tv, and amazon fire tv. ♪ >> i'm mark crumpton. the is "bottom line," intersection of business and perspective. more colleges scrap standardized test, as an admission requirements. resilience head to the polls for this weekends presidential election. had to the polls for this weekend's presidential election. to our viewers here in the united states, those joining us around the world, welcome. we

stay in touch and engaged by following us on twitter and liking us on facebook. >> next on the civil war, the way the union and confederate commanders attempted a variety of innovations in the final year of the conflict. mr. white is a co-author. this is part of a symposium hosted by the emerging civil war blog. >> our first speaker today is a

you talked about it on facebook. i want to read a quote from you.ou said on facebook the more we discuss it out in the open, the more we destigmatize it. the more we destigmatize it, they come out of the shadows and talk about how they are acting in a self destructive way. that's pretty bold. >> yeah. >> were you going through another episode? >> at the time of that, sure. i'm on the back end of the most severe episode of depression i've ever had. it lasted three months. there were times i did not think i would make it through it. i thought maybe this is a teachable moment. maybe i can say something here that will help some people. so i just started to chronicle on facebook what i was going through during this bout. here's how i felt. here is how i feel right now. here's how much i slept. 8,000 people followed me. i figured 10% of the population -- about 800 people are suffers, they started calling themselves the 800 on my page. they followed and would tell about their own experiences and how family members don't get it. family members are saying th

stay in touch and engage by following us on twitter at c-span and liking us on facebook at facebook.com/c-span. all weekend american history tv is in green bay, wisconsin. in 1634, french explorer jean nicolet became the first european to discover lake michigan. he landed near green bay on an expedition -- a mission to find a route to the ocean. he named the area green bay because of the greenish waters. c-span's city tour staff recently visited many sites show casing green bay's history. learn more about green bay all weekend here on american history tv. >> we're in champion, wisconsin. this is the shrine of our lady of good help. in october of 1859, adele bryce was walking through this area when she claimed to have witnessed an apparition or a vision of the virgin mary. the catholic church defines an apparition as an appearance of jesus christ, the virgin mary, or any of the saints. there were three occasions that adele bryce believed she had visions of the virgin mary. and on the third vision, on the third appearance, the virgin mary instructed her to spread the word of salvation thr

in touch and engage by following us on twitter and liking us on facebook. the associated reporter and bloomberg corresponded investigate the role of president obama has played on midterm elections. then i look at the best and worst campaign ads this year. as always, we will take your you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal"'s next. >> "washington journal" will begin later this morning. until then, remarks by jim international efforts to prevent the spread of the ebola virus.

so even if you are just sharing something, e-mailing , hitting that like button on the facebook, reachedeting age, you can have a huge impact. it is important because it drives mainstream media coverage that drives policy agenda increasing activism and spreads the message to a broader audience. one example is governor rick perry in texas indicted on two felony counts from the district attorney who was caught drunk driving the other year. she had, i think, three times the illegal blood alcohol limit and was in charge of the public integrity unit holding politicians in texas accountable. have any have you seen a video? not just the arrest video where she cannot even walk a jagged line but when she is booked, she is kicking the door, screaming for the sheriff to come, let her go to my being of verbally and physically abusive to the people who are taking her into custody. what i thought was really, i got a political news alert to my e-mail st. rick perry in that none to felony counts. threatening to veto funding to a district attorney who wanted to resign but was moving on and then i saw all

she claims the dea agents used her photos to get a fake facebook page under her name at one time to lure in other people in the investigation. the justice department is reviewing the practice to determine if the profile violates facebook terms. >> it is a fight for face. she told she cannot bow her head to pray before eating her school lunch. the mora independent superintendent came up to her and asked her to stop praying. the superintendent denies the allegations the school is looking into the incident. >> that goes right into this a brew on this a restaurant owner in north carolina taking her faith in god to a whole new level. she is setting aside prices on the menu and handing over her crash register to the lord. customers can play whatever they want. >> the biggest thing i controlled were the prices so that was what i needed to give control to god. so i gave him control of the cash register. i put my faith in him and he has blessed us. >> dana opened up just cookin' last january. she launched that promotion last month and tripled her revenue. >> do you think this is a good idea or ba

one woman on facebook posted on sears's facebook page. it's a misunderstanding. independent third parties violates our guidelines and was removed as we became aware of its existence on our site. we are contact can the sellers over their lack of judgment. a source of big talking today. >>> finally to the sweetest little ones with big beautiful dreams like growing up to be a doctor or a nurse. these pictures are from children's healthcare of atlanta. it's a photo series from the neonatal to the moon. they are surrounded by whimsical doodles, ballerinas and chefs. i see it's part of a safe sleep campaign. >> show me more. i want to see more. >>> big aspirations. >>> i love that. it's so cute. >>> alicia thank you very much. >>> checking on the roads with matt pellman. >> it's crazy out there. we have a bunch of bad accidents on the slippery roadways. one of the worst happened at i-95. southbound side at wood haven road. someone was partially ejected from the vehicle. they had to cut the roof off of the car. it appears that they will be already. we have delays on i-95

on the phone call -- you were doing e-mail, and peter was looking at the scores -- guest: he is on facebook. guest: he was checking the video clips from last night. we would all be on the same cell. this is a shared resource. n had school kids that were touring c-span, they would be on our same cell. so we have to prioritize and manage our networks so that all of us can have the best use of the network. the second occurrence between wireless and everything else is how competitive we are. of you know that eight out 10 americans can choose from one of four service providers? providing 100 different service plans. so it is a very competitive environment. we're relalally new. we are just unleashing these lte platforms and still rolling out teings like lte voice, l broadcast, and accreditation. we want to make sure we can experiment and differentiate our services to customers because wireless is not only different, it is not at all the same. guest: the same thing was true for years ago when they -- now the same thing. they are looking at it a lot differently now. is the fact they applied net neu

like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> earlier today defense secretary chuck hagel held a joint news conference at the pentagon with south korea's defense minister. "the wall street journal" reported the u.s. and south rea are negotiating an agreement for south korea to take control of its military in the event of war on the korean peninsula. if a war broke out between north and south korea under current agreements the u.s. would be in charge of military operations. the briefing ran about half an our. >> good afternoon. i appreciate this opportunity welcome the minister to the pentagon. this is his first trip to washington since he has been minister of defense. so we are particularly pleased to have had an opportunity to spend the last two days with him and his delegation. i also want to acknowledge retired colonel william e. distinguished korean war veteran who is here today and will receive special the korean from government and to you, colonel webber, thank you for your service to our country and

follow us on twitter and like us on facebook to get coverage. c-span is bringing you over 107 governor debates and you can instantly share your reactions to what the candidates are saying. stay in touch and engage by following us on twitter at c-span and liking us on facebook at facebook.com slash c-span. >> after the american revolution and before he was elected, the first president of the united states george washington retired from public life. up n

a virginia supreme court ruled about the liking issue, when you like something on facebook. they said that you are free to do what you want. if you want to like a political party. >> facebook and first amendment, and social media and first amendment. we'll see more and more of that in front of the court. this case that is in front of the u.s. supreme court with the first amendment is fascinating. this man spent 44 months in prison based on what she said in public. this was a public posting on facebook. >> it was pretty ugly. >> he linked it to wrap music, he said he was an aspiring artist, he made threats against a detective, his wife, a kindergarten class - but he said it was art. the court is f reserved on these cases. it will be a new ball of wax. we'll see more and more of it. >> on free speech and other issues in the future. we'll see a lot more on social media. good to see you. >> time to see what is trending on the web. >> an elderly woman known for pan handling in oklahoma city, had a lot of people questioning whether she is so needy. daniel was not happy finding the

>> my dad's on facebook and he's 83. >> that's good. coming up, "cavuto on business." >> it's still hot but we're still giving passes to people in ebola hot zones. hello, everyone. i'm charles lane in for neil cavuto. united states embassies in ebola zones of guinea, sierra leone and liberia are processing up to 100 visa applications daily. if approved, those people would be free to come to the united states. now, top republican lawmaker firing off a letter to the state department calling a halt to all applications until this threat is over. makes sense to me. why can't we make this happen? to ben stein, gary along with adam lashinsky and

here's what not to do when wanted by the cops, taunt them on facebook. >>> tax day may seem far away know that there are tax moves that you need to make right now? >> welcome back to "fox & friends first". facebook not liking the dea using fake profiles for the investigation. the social network writing a letter demanding they thut t the -- shut the under cover operations down. an agent created a fake profile using her name and picture. facebook saying the agency broke the rules which state users cannot lie about who they are on profiles. >> may seem far away for taxes but you want to make sure you owe uncle sam the least amount possible now is the time to make some tax moves. lori, help us out. >> good morning to you, leah. end of the year is rapidly approaching. there are key financial moves to make now that will save you a bundle on your tax bill. first defer your income. if your remaining contribution will push you into the next highest tax bracket ask your employer to hold off on pay you wi you until january. put more money into your tax deferred workplace retirement plan. you ca

we're also getting comments online on facebook. we want you also to like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. a couple of comments, gary says we should not have gone in the first place, and nicole jordan says no, no, a million times no. from roundup, montana, republican line. bob, good morning. caller: good morning. i was watching glenn beck, and i agree complete well him, absolutely not one more dollar, not one more life, not one more time. let them work it out. we have to work them, but we cannot put any more in there to die and come home in caskets. no. that's my comment. host: thank you. edward christian says restore the draft, include all 18-year-old male and female and do not exempt college students. then maybe congress will wake up. our next call is jason from cleveland, independent line. ood morning. caller: good morning. since the united states added government with saudi arabia and other ones, weaponized, like this, i think they should go wherever they made the mess and go clean it up. some of us who are aware of what

join the e-mail conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. touringyear, c-span is cities around the country. visit to green bay, wisconsin. you are watching american history tv all weekend on c-span 3. ♪ >> the joke was that with every pullman sleeping car, one of the standard pieces of equipment was the pullman porter. he was the person on the car to serve the passengers. he greeted you when you came on board. he took care of your luggage. the ladies usually would be wearing a hat. he would offer them a hat bag in the time when that was fashionable. he was your alarm clock. he was the person who made sure you got off at the right station. he was there to serve your every need as a passenger, along your trip. mr. pullman made sure every car did have one. it really became a fixture in american railroading. it was the sign and symbol of consistent pullman service, there in a human being. >> ♪ those pullman porters on parade ♪ >> the civil war ends in our country, and the next five decades see massive railroad expansion. we begin traveling by tr

steve wrote on facebook. his one, one person in texas but the obama administration need to do something asap. number one thing to watch tomorrow will be weekly jobless claims. economies expects number of americans filing for first time unemployment benefits rising 17,000 to. >> we'll have the number on fox business. "willis report" is next. gerri: hello, everybody, i'm gerri willis. stocks selling off big-time today. the dow down 238 points at the end of a volatile session. coming up a little later in the show, we'll talk about 401(k) strategies you can employ to put your mind at ease with expert scott martin. >>> also today on the show, ebola now in the u.s. are airports and hospitals doing enough to keep us safe? >> also protests in hong kong reaching a breaking point where a major deadline set for noon eastern time tomorrow. we'll have the latest. what it means for your money. >>> ridiculousness of common core reaching new heights. why some older students willing forced to take nine-hour exams. "the willis

nobody wants predators and spammers and bullies on facebook. so we're working together on this. feels very, very, very exciting. >> fundamentally, part of the lgbt community and the drag queen community is having a separate identity, having a second identity, yes? >> exactly. if you ask anybody what my name is in or out of drag, it's roma. that is who i am. facebook realizes that. this is a great victory for people like me who have proven identities and a great big presence on facebook. >> and the market opportunity for facebook gets a little bit larger. >> exactly. >> thank you very much. that's it for "bloomberg west" today. you can watch us on your phone and tablet and at bloomberg.com. check you out next week. ♪ >> he invented the self driving car, is considered the godfather of artificial intelligence. he cofounded google x, google's innovation laboratory. he helped launch broadband balloons to connect to the internet through the stratosphere. now, sebastian thrun is on to his greatest ambition yet, democratizing a higher education, by sharing knowledge with people that can

nobody wants predators and spammers and bullies on facebook. so we're working together on this. feels very, very, very exciting. >> fundamentaly, part of the lgbt community and the drag queen community is having a separate identity, having a second identity, yes? >> exactly. if you ask anybody what my name is in or out of drag, it's roma. that is who i am. facebook realizes that. this is a great victory for people like me who have proven identities and a great big presence on facebook. >> and the market opportunity for facebook gets a little bit larger. >> exactly. >> thank you very much. that's it for "bloomberg west" today. you can watch us on your phone and tablet and at bloomberg.com. check you out next week. ♪ >> welcome to "money clip," where we tie together the best stories, videos, and interviews in business news. i'm adam johnson. here is today's rundown. hong kong attacks at two different protest sites. today's wildcard, bill gates talks about ebola and his latest project. along with his new project, digital payments for the poor. and jpmorgan suffers one of the bigges

we've been flooded on our facebook page with questions and comments. 10,000 reaches on the one post. if you want to join the conversation go to our facebook page. it is all about facts, not fear. >> thank you jim is. but the big question still remains, how tennessee world could two nurses contract the virus, and could there be more. >> some are questioning the treatment process itself. >> reporter: more and more of the nurses who have treated ebola domestically are saying they are not being properly protected. when fighting something as fierce as ebola assuming can be deadly. >> we would assume there was the proper training for the vids who would be caring for mr. duncan but it is very, very difficult to take care of an ebola patient. >> reporter: the nurses at texas health presbyterian in dallas which treated thomas duncan what died this month along the hospital had no specific treatment protocol in place, that duncan was left in a public area with other patients for hours. his lab samples were transported unsealed, and that nurses did not have proper protective gear. >> we don't hav

watch us in hd, like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. >> coming up tonight on cspan 3, a conversation with university of wisconsin president ray cross, on challenges facing higher education. then the senate narcotics caucus, examines heroin use in the u.s. later, a discussion on alternative treatments for drug abusers, and that's followed by an event marking the 50th anniversary of the surgeon general's report on smoking. cspan's washington journal recently interviewed presidents in the big ten universities. next university of wisconsin president ray cross, this is about 30 minutes. >> and this morning's cspan bus is on the campus of the university of wisconsin in madison and joining us on the bus is ray cross, who's the president of the university of wisconsin system. thank you for being here. let's begin with this distinction of being the president of the university of wisconsin's system. what does that mean? >> within the university of wisconsin system, greta, there's 13 four-year institutions and 13 two-year feeder institutions extension is in all 72 counties, in addition to that,

he puts on his facebook page he is going to be okay. doesn't look like he has major injuries. >> this guy is out on a track day in canada. video from a couple of years ago. devon is on his nice r-6 going out to practice his track skills. starts off quite slow as he enters the track. >> get the tires warmed up. you have to ease into it. >> you do. you also need to know when to brake properly. his buddy behind says brake, brake, brake, too late. it looks like fireworks. >> that's why you wear leather. they slide across the track. no harm, no foul. the bike will be scraped up a little bit. >> you guys remember this little girl. >> i love her so much. >> she has a name. fortunately, i had the help of our "right this minute" viewers. in fact, more than 3,000 comments on the "right this minute" facebook post alone. >> did you read all of them? >> i actually did read every single one. it was not easy. there were a lot of names. >> what is it? >> the name is -- frieda. >> she does have a unibrow. >> frieda cohla is one of my favorite artists. sh

that facebook privacy case, whether the guy who wrote the very threatening and frightening things on his facebook he had to have sub just to harm her or as he said, he was merely fantasizing. >> can we tell something about the court and it's make up by the cases they haven't cert? >> their decision to decline review of seven petitions which raise the issue of same-sex marriage was an indication that they didn't want to repeat roe versus wade on abortion and get ahead of the country. they may let it percolate and not make a decision at all if lower courts hold that there is a right to same-sex marriage. and i think they're caution in narrowly writing opinions that don't create landmark earthquakes like the warren court. a couple of cases that jeffrey didn't mention, one that i think the court is likely to cake concerns obamacare and whether you're operating a federal exchange. you're eligible for success sidneysubsidy. another case is one concerning separation of powers that would have enormous implications, i believe, with regard to the president's authority to go to war and what did

we've been dating for quite a while now, you still have single on your facebook page?> oh, that's big. >> i haven't had that because i was already married to join by the time facebook came around really, when we got into it. but that actually has happened to one of my friend. who was like kind of just messing around on a dating site and saw oh, no. >> her boyfriend up on, ya. >> oh? >> big deal. he took it down, but i mean, ya. >> the fact that it was there? >> even like me and my girlfriend, a loft times dating someone, okay, is it facebook official? once time it is facebook official, it is real. because it is out in the public, everyone is on facebook, if they can see it, sometimes they just say in a relationship or you can say in a relationship with and have a link to that other person's page. so yes, when you have that, it is okay, he's putting it out there. >> this is my woman. >> i'm single. >> on facebook -- >> , no i have nothing on facebook, my status isn't available. >> what do you do then? complicated thing -- >> that's weird. grace period, you're not really

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> up next on cspan 3, the ceo of cvs, larry merlo talks about cvs and corporate responsibility. global health care systems and medicare fraud. and combatting hiv aids. >>> a couple of live events to tell you about over on cspan. congresswoman michele bachmann will talk about the infwluns of the tea party heading into the midterm elections. in the afternoon, defense secretary chuck hagel will deliver remarks to the association of the u.s. army. he's expected to talk about the number of active duty service members needed to meet u.s. strategic needs, live coverage begins at 12:30 eastern. now remarks from cvs, he suss the company's decision this year to stop selling tobacco products including e cigarettes. this part of his remarks from the national press club is about 20 minutes. >> thank you for their warm welcome and gamp, everybody. the impact that that's having on consumers, employers, health care providers, certainly our government. i'll also describe some of the solutions that we're bringing forward to address what ma

so they put something up on facebook. it was a complete surprise. out 100 people rsvped and the cameras were rolling when he showed up to the store that day. >> what is going on? what have you done. >> he's so overcome with emotion he can't even ring up their purchases. >> i don't know what i'm doing. i can't do anything right today. >> this is when you really have to love social media when people love it for things like this. to do something amazing for somebody who is important to the town and obviously is a great soul. ali, ali, ali! [ applause ] >> you get so much love. >> i love you all! >> because of all of this, people are going to continue to come back to the store. it's not going to end here. they are going to know when they need something, they will just go support him. >> you're right. it doesn't end there because there is a fund paid for him. they wanted to raise about $5,000. they raised more than twice that. it's still open where people can donate for a little while longer. >> i want to go home and just close my eyes and try to m memori

you can also post your kmerpts on facebook and twitter. and right after that,-- also on cspan. >>> be part of cspan's 2014 campaign coverage. to get debate schedules, video clips of key moments, debate previews from our politics team, cspan is bringing you over 100 senate house and governor debates and you can instantly share your reactions to what the candidates are saying, the battle for control of congress, stay in touch and engage by following us on twitter at cspan and liking us on facebook, at facebook.com/cspan. >> next remarks by former new york mayor michael bloomberg and commerce secretary penny britsker. this is about 20 minutes. >> good morning, oveveryone. i wanted to thank president obama and penny pristger to host this ground breaking event. with over 200 corporations and 50 african countries represented here, this gathering really does represent a new approach to economic development in africa and a new moment in u.s.-african relations. since the dawn of africa's independence movement, america's relationship with the contine

log on to the facebook page for a live debate #keep talking. >> now to another fox news alert. erican military families directly threatened by isis here and abroad. chief intelligence correspondent katherine herridge has the latest on this threat. >> fox news has a special assessment from the integration center. criminal and terrorist threats to army commands worldwide. the advisory warns military personnel and families to be vigilant after the islamic state also known as i sis or i say si is isil threatens to target their homes. they called on lone wolf offenders to use facebooking linked in and twitter to find the address at service members show up at their homes and slaughter them. there's no corroboration of the threats they add vise half dozen precautions that caused them to limit social media profiles on-line. the pentagon says air strikes have isis under pressure at least in the short term. >> that's a good thing. if they aren't operating as free ry they doesn't mean the isl isn't still a threat. >> levels haven't changed but the bulletin is a reminder to remain vigilant.

stay in touch, follow us on twitter, like us on facebook. coming up on the next washington journal, copresident of national nurses united discusses the texas nurse who tested positive for ebola. we discussed the standards to protect health care workers. then a look at the 2014 midterms. the group's push to make the affordable care act the number one issue. washington journal is live every morning at 7 a.m. on c-span. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. >> c-span's 2015 student camp competition is underway. this competition for middle and high school students will award 150 prices, totaling $100,000. create a five-minute to seven minute documentary on the topic, the three branches in you. videos the to include c-span programming, including earning points of view, and must be submitted by january 20, 2014. grab a camera and get started today. >> next, the first of two debates between the south carolina incumbent govenror nikki haley and her challengers. the cook political report list this race is likely republican. this debat

you say anything a child puts on facebook, the parents are liable for it.iod. >> there is an old fashioned duty to supervise your child that exists on the tort law, civil tort law, which goes back years and years before the internet existed, where if your child causes harm, to somebody else, the parent can be held liable for it and. i think anybody that -- >> that means all parents must mob at the everything the kid puts on facebook -- >> i think it's time for monitoring. cyber bullying is out of control. >> i agree it's out of control but this issue came up in this case in georgia and in fact it's not the posting the parents are held combatable for. -- accountable for, it's the lack of supervision in this case there was a posting by the child, was not anticipated he would do these horrible things. the parents sued him and his own parents and the parents were held responsible, or may be hemmed responsible for the look of supervision telesms of the case is thrown out. >> i have a compromise. hold the parents liable if they saw something bad on the child's fa

on facebook - founder mark zuckerberg was learning mandarin. udents at a beijing university: "".chinese c >> while most of us were wasting time on facebook. mark zuckerberg was learning mandarin. how did he do? we asked betty yu. >> his mandarin was really bad. he did have an accent. i could understand him. it wasn't all that shabby considering he doesn't live in china. it takes commitment. i am not a mandarin native. it is a difficult language to learn. >> he wanted to be able to communicate with his in laws. >>> i have gotten used to the artistic light project on the bay bridge. the artist is telling us he is raising $4 million to put them back up. the state would take over the project. the lights would be a permanent feature of the bridge. >> the necklace lights were a permanent feature. they want the state to maintain them. >> he has to raise $4 million by the end of the year in time for san francisco to host the superbowl in 2016. first we have the world series game 3 tomorrow. >> hitting him out of the park, hunter and giants fans should b