in america, pew research estimates that 95% of americans aged between 13 and 17 use a social media platformin three pupils between 11 and 18 years old spend five hours a day on social media — as much or more time than they often do in the school classroom. in those 20 years, facebook — the company — has changed its name to meta and now owns instagram, whatsapp and messenger. collectively, they get 4 billion users a month and have a market valuation of more than $1 trillion. as for other platforms, elon musk paid $41; billion for twitter two years ago and then changed its name to x and got rid of thousands of moderators — human beings who check what content is on the platform and whether it's appropriate. well, chinese—owned tiktok is reported to be worth up to $100 billion. and then there's alphabet, which used to be called google. and it owns sites like youtube, which is one of the most popular with teenagers sharing videos with each other. in america, pew research estimates that 95% of americans aged between 13 and 17 use a social media platform. here in the uk, one in three pupils betwee

that's according to a report out today by the pew research center. researchers surveyed about 1400 american teenagers, nearly half of them admitted to being constantly online. youtube was the most popular platform. about 75% of the teenagers said that they visit that site every day, and the teens don't use x or twitter as much as they used to. only 17% are on that platform. this comes as countries around the world try to manage the impacts of social media on the mental health of the younger generation. a couple of bay area sports teams are among the most valuable in the country. the teams have landed on the forbes list of the 50 most valuable u.s. sports teams. dallas cowboys are in the number one spot at a value ofust over $10 billion, but the golden state warriors come in at seconond at 8.8 billion. then comes the l.a. rams. rounding out the top ten is another bay area team, of course, are san francisco 49ers with a value of $6.8 billion. the 49ers moved up in the rankings is actually 13th last year, so that's good news despite their record right no

in 2022, the pew research center found that 92 percent of indonesians proposed same sex marriage eligibility to plus related events have been cancelled due to objections from religious groups. but that didn't stop key to them, an insult from getting married so so they wanted to travel to america. and yeah, we're chatting before going to bid. like yeah. and what are we going to do in america? we're still making an itinerary and you said let's get married. yeah, yeah, yes and love. yeah. and also i'm a licensed agent and we would definitely happy. but the wedding was in the us. when we go back to indonesia. yeah, the document, the maintenance thing. on what way and if so, because for me the marriage certificate does not need to be shown to people. or for me to be honest, it's a celebration of commitment. you know, that we don't need everyone to know. we're married on the plan. the why. the important thing is that we are together on call get back to what the people closest to us and get them when they get. if it's a box, what matters if i think you might not get the debt to what samantha have s

in 2022, the pew research center found that 92 percent of indonesians oppose same sex marriage eligibility to plus related events have been cancelled due to objections from religious groups. but that didn't stop to do an insult from getting married. so somebody wanted to travel to america. and yeah, we're chatting before going to bid. i get it. what are we going to do in america? we're still making an itinerary and you said that's good. married? you yeah, yes and love. yeah. and also like we would definitely happy, but the wedding was in the us. when we go back to indonesia, the document, the meanest thing on what lay it though, because for me, the marriage certificate does not need to be shown to people got an offer me to be honest. it's a celebration of commitment. you know that we don't need everyone to know we're married on the plan, the why. the important thing is that we are together. i'll get back with the people closest to us and get them when they get it. that's what matters. if i think you might not get the net, what's the it was to celebrate our relationship stages. how about 18

según una encuesta de pew research, aquí podemos ver cómo actualmente el 33% de los adultos utilizan1% de los adultos las utilizaba. esto quiere decir que ha tenido un aumento del 12% en su popularidad en esos años. pero pese a su popularidad, hay otros números también importantes. un 32% de estos adultos, no de los mismos que utilizan la red social de otros, le respondieron a esta encuesta que están a favor de prohibir la plataforma. según también revelaron estos datos. cambiamos de tema completamente. han pasado exactamente 24 horas desde el terremoto de magnitud 7 en la costa de humboldt, sismo que obviamente alarmó a todos. ayer vimos en berkeley las sirenas de emergencia sonar y en toda la ciudad también algunos residentes que se vieron obligados a evacuar. aunque el aviso de tsunami fue cancelado alrededor del mediodía. y si bien muchos recibieron las alertas, algunas personas en san se preguntan por qué ellos no?ún por qué a ellos no les llegó un aviso más fuerte? y hay una respuesta. según las autoridades, el sistema de alerta pública al aire libre de la ciudad está desconect

. >>> about a month ago pew research did a poll of democrats following the election, getting their thoughts on the future of the party. 51% of the democrats and democratic leaning independence say they're somewhat optimistic, 49% are pessimistic. share of democrats who are pessimistic is 20% higher than after the 2022 election and yielded mixed results. 10 points higher than after hillary clinton's presidential defeat by mr. trump in 2016. pessimism is more pronounced among adults under age 50, 55%. liberal democrats 52% are more pessimistic than conservative and moderate democrats. that was about a month ago following the election. we asked democrats what they thought about the future of the party. the vice president yesterday speaking at a community college in maryland talking about not only the future, but among young people. "the new york times" tracked that speech saying that vice president harris suggested she didn't intend to fade into the background after president-elect donald trump's victory and used her first major post election speech to urge young people to stay in the fight. m

the pew research center. your take on how americans feel about this cash. ?e seen the numbers shifting we'll be marking the third anniversary of the war in february. i think, you know, the american people supported ukraine very strongly as they fought back against russian aggression. i think that is natural and right. but the biden administration never presented any kind of a plan for this war beyond as much as it takes as long as it takes. that's not really a strategy. so i think they've seen large amounts of money going to ukraine. ever more aggressive weapons systems and no explanation of what the end state here is. there is so many carnage at president-elect trump has said repeatedly. the killing is mind numbing and needs to end. russia, despite all this assistance from the united states and from some of our european allies, it has not been enough to stem the tide and really push russia back. so the question is, as president trump has said, if there is a negotiated settlement to be reached, it is the american president >> molly: lean towards a diplomatic

opinion over the past 18 months, a majority of americans still see dei as a good thing, according to pew researchnd it's important to note not all dei programs are so vulnerable to public pressure campaigns. meier, for example, is another large company that launched specific diversity programs in 2020. in 2008 meier was one of the worst places for lgbtq plus employees and customers in the country. it scored a zero on their corporate equality index. but they amended company policies and has fully rebounded. hrc now gives it a perfect score. it also committed to supplier diversity, one of the many policies that walmart has backed away from this week. buying goods from companies that are majority owned by women, minorities or disabled people or members of the lgbtq plus community. simultaneously, meier is expanding, opening new stores, groiing its business. diversity and inclusion programs are good for business and they do work, but they are more likely to last when they're enacted by a company that means it when they say that they want to have a diverse workplace or to create more able leadership s

the pew research had a great report on that. that a lot of young voters, most young voters get their news from quote news in influencers. most of them are men, most of them are not conservative. there is to me and to bring together both points. there is still a need to learn about what's going on to do those deep dives. that's what the news can do. those deep dives not those hot takes because those hot takes are good to have conversations at cocktail parties. but they're not necessarily good enough to make good decisions. i think there's a movement toward wanting to make good decisions particularly after this cycle. i have never seen so many people crying after an election. half of my students, i had to stop teaching and just entertain questions and concerns about what happens after this election. >> maybe they don't like your class. >> they love my class. i get good reviews. with that said, they, they really want to know how to make sense of what's going on. i do think that that's still the responsibility of journalism. one of

pew research reports about two thirds of americans say they would not ride in a driverless car. >> dohere is a bit of hubris that is embedded in our our inability to give up control, and particularly to give up control to systems that actually improve our own human performance. >> now, general motors driverless car technology was considered one of the best systems on the market, along with google's waymo. some academics say autonomous cars could reduce deaths, injuries, accidents and insurance costs. investors believe the market has a lot of potential for profitable growth, but americans have to be willing to use the technology. >> well, a san francisco city street was renamed in honor of a teenager who was shot to death while trying to save others. >> we haven't forgotten about him. we never will. we'll keep fighting with you and keep pushing. but we are so grateful. our spirit lives through you now. >> aubrey abram junior was 17 years old when he was shot and killed near alamo square 18 years ago. his mother says he was shot more than two dozen times after warning others that a gunm

and according to research from the pew research center. congress has only passed all of its required budget members four times in the in the last five decades. now, the last two times congress passed its appropriations bill on time was when there was a budget surplus in 1995 and 1997 under president bill clinton. now, abc seven news insider phil matier says this annual sprint is pretty par for the course. >> what we have is this is almost become an annual event, the debt ceiling. are we going to shut down the government and government these days in washington only operates when there's a crisis, and sometimes they create their own crisis in order to pass things. so that bill that they had the spending bill? yes. it was loaded up with pork. yes. it's essential to the government. it's all the above. but that's how washington does things. they hit the pause button on it. i don't think they hit the brakes on it completely, but they hit the pause button on it and said, no, we're not doing business as usual. we've heard that before. it's sort of

crypto, 9 cents on the dollar, double from other wealth. 17% of americans own crypto, according to pew research center, but it's 29% for those 18 to 29. 25% for 30 to 49 year olds. 8% for those over 50. younger people have higher mpc, marginal propensity to consume than the older ones. the crypto gains are in the accounts and wallets of people likely to use it. should the fed be thinking about the impact of crypto and other wealth effects on growth and inflation right now. crypto not considered to be a financial asset. it's not counted in the fed's funds. there is no measure of crypto wealth in the united states from what i can tell. >> i love these stats. in all seriousness, it was $1.9 billion in wealth. $0.09 is the propensity spend of every dollar. >> according to the fdic paper, and they were able to look at crypto wealth by county. there's an effect on real estate. >> i can imagine. i have heard stories of people using crypto to buy homes. >> people are finding a way to use crypto for real estate. >> interesting. barry, if we were to zoom out to 30,000 feet here, some would argue this sho

. >> nonetheless, pew researchers found that at the moment, about two thirds of americans say they would driverless vehicle. >> i do think there is a there is a bit of hubris that is embedded in our our inability to give up control, and particularly to give up control to systems that actually improve our own human performance. >> driverless vehicles are growing in robo taxis, commercial vehicles and personal cars. >> the reason there's so much froth around robo taxis is because the potential market is big, and that gets investors super excited, according to academics and autonomous vehicle trade groups,ir potential to reduce deaths and injuries, reduce accidents, improve traffic flow, allow freer public transit and personal travel for those with disabilities, as well as making long commutes effortless is limitless and would reduce insurance costs. >> is an incredible kind of evolution of technology, and it really is just the beginning. >> so when will the world showcase take place for these? it's going to come up in los angeles in 2028, when there's going to be robo taxi after robo taxi,

. >> nonetheless, pew researchers found that at the moment, about two thirds of americans say they wouldhicle. >> i do think there is a there is a bit of hubris that is embedded in our our inability to give up control and particularly to give up control to systems that actually improve our own human performance. >> driverless vehicles are growing in robo taxis, commercial vehicles and personal cars. >> the reason there's so much froth around robo taxis is because the potential market is big, and that gets investors super excited. >> according to academics, an autonomous vehicle trade groups their potential to reduce deaths and injuries, reduce accidents, improve traffic flow, allow freer public transit and personal travel for those with disabilities, as well as making long commutes effortless is limitless and would reduce insurance costs. >> it is an incredible kind of evolution of technology and it really is just the beginning. >> tom vacar, ktvu, fox two news dana, i have to admit, i have not ridden in one of those yet, but i will. >> i'm not scared or anything. it's just different. it

that is according to a pew research poll.e is the most popular site for teenagers, and we're talking about 90% of teens using youtube. 73% of teenagers say they use youtube every day. other popular sites include tiktok, instagram and chit chat. >> dan young youtube i you know i true confessions. i do enjoy youtube. it's fun to be able to search for whatever you want, and you can go down that youtube rabbit hole and spend more time than you intended. but i'm not surprised. i see young people on their phones or on their tablets all day long. i don't know what they're watching. youtube is part of it, you know, but it can be very seductive to get on there. >> and i mean, they're really smart, making it like super addictive because it just rolls. one video ends and it rolls directly into the next video, something similar to what you just similar. yeah. so they've got the algorithm definitely figured out. >> yeah, yeah. and i think it's so addictive. i mean i have three kids but one out of three let's just say big on tiktok and ins

laura: according to pew research, amna, that action could impact an estimated 4.4 million u.s.born children with an unauthorized immigrant parent. now, trump also said that he wants to end the 156-year-old right under the 14th amendment to birthright citizenship. kristen: can you get around the 14th amendment with an executive action? donald trump: well, we're going to have to get it changed. we'll maybe have to go back to the people. but we have to end it. we're the only country that has it. laura: now, it's false, amna, that the u.s. is the only country that has birthright citizenship. some three dozen countries have it as well, including canada and mexico. but how would he do this? trump has said during the campaign trail and during statements that he could go around congress with an executive action, directing agencies to require that at least one parent be a u.s. citizen or a lawful permanent resident for a future child to be able to get automatic citizenship. he would also direct agencies to stop issuing passports and social security to people born in the u.s. many constitutional scho

pew research center conducted the survey in october, and there's a lot more in it.let's bring in cnn economics and political commentator catherine rampell. what did you think about what this survey said? >> i thought it was super interesting. on the one hand, interesting that a lot of people are satisfied with their jobs. actually, the majority of people are satisfied with the kinds of work that they do, which is encouraging, which is reflective of a tight labor market. people are able to find the kind of work that they find rewarding. i thought it was also very interesting that as few people as did, were dissatisfied with their pay. i sort of assume, like everybody thinks, that they deserve a raise. everybody thinks that they're underpaid particularly coming out of this spate of high inflation. >> there is a difference in age, though. in this poll, 67% of workers over 65 are highly satisfied with their job. but 43% for workers between 18 and 29 are satisfied. i think those are millennials. i'm not sure what generation that falls under, but it's notable that it's a

. >> pew researchers found that at the moment, about two thirds of americans say they would not ride a there is a bit of hubris that is embedded in our our inability to give up control and particularly to give up control to systems that actually improve our own human performance. >> driverless vehicles are growing in robo taxis, commercial vehicles and personal cars. >> the reason there's so much froth around robo taxis is because the potential market is big, and that gets investors super excited. >> according to academics, an autonomous vehicle trade groups their potential to reduce deaths and injuries, reduce accidents, improve traffic flow, allow freer public transit and personal travel for those with disabilities, as well as making long commutes effortless is limitless and would reduce insurance costs. >> it is an incredible kind of evolution of technology and it really is just the beginning. >> tom vacar, ktvu, fox two news. >> coming up, frustration and outrage why the naacp is now looking into the closure of a bay area safeway. >> plus, san francisco officials are moving forwa

believes is right and to really underscore the power of these influencers dana, according to the pew research center, a new study from them that came out last month says that 40% of young americans get their news from influencers like montana. tucker. so that's exactly why we wanted to sit down with someone like her. but as you heard her say in this piece, she faces a ton of backlash for even stepping into this conflict and just this morning, cnn reported that the live stream platform twitch has had advertisers pull out because of their content creators speaking about israel and palestine. dana. so this is just a very controversial hot button issue for any social media star to step into. >> yeah, it sure is. thank you so much for that terrific report elizabeth. and coming up a parting shot, mitt romney is warning against those who quote tear at our unity as he says goodbye to the us senate. that's next cnn heroes an all star tribute meet and celebrate the honorees, then find out who will be hero of the year plus a special tribute to michael j fox, cnn heroes, an all star tribute sunday at eig

according to this pew research poll that came out recently, 23% of 43% of americans say the democraticarty represents me. well, that is down from 2020 and down pretty substantially since 2016, about eight points. so democrats clearly have some work to do. >> that's right. i mean, it is also possible that not being donald trump will be their ticket back to relevance, right? i mean, the democrats this week were watching what was unfolding on capitol hill, just sort of going let them fight. and they they really assume that trump is going to do things that are unpopular, that are polarizing and that and because the margins are so narrow, it wouldn't take much for them to have a good election two years from now. so all of these ideological debates are nice, but where the rubber really hits the road is going to be in a presidential primary in 2028. and beyond that, it just doesn't have much effect. you know, there's there's no way for the party to sort of collectively decide which where they're going to go ideologically. >> do you mean on the left versus center debate that's happening, savin

a pew research survey released in september showed 17% of u.s.y receive news from tiktok. that is a fivefold jump from 2020. if people are concerned about misinformation, manipulation of data, any of these issues, it is clear. if they are not, make that point. that is where our focus needs to be. annmarie: trump's former national security adviser told me once that this is the chinese communist party's greatest form of espionage into the u.s. if these people are so concerned, tiktok is so concerned, the companies are so concerned they went to mar-a-lago to have a meeting, sell it. if you don't want it banned, divest. jonathan: law enforcement investigates thousands of grown sightings in new jersey and nearby states. this is resident allete donald trump suggesting keeping americans in suspense over the sightings. he is suggesting they know and aren't sharing that with the general public. lisa: we've talked about the range of potential options and people are sick of this. the fact that a representative who used to be part of the navy, an aircraft an

it was a pew research poll that lays it out president by president, going back to former president trump in his term of 2017, the 2021, 143 pardons, 94 commutations. when it comes to former president obama, 212 pardons, 1715 commutations. george w. bush, 189 pardons, 11 commutations. when it comes to former president bill clinton, 396 pardons, 61 commutations. president bush the sr., george h.w., 74 pardons and ronald reagan, 393 pardons and former president carter, 934 pardons. if you want to check out that information to see how previous presidents have dealt with this. las vegas, independent line, you're next up. caller: good morning. i don't think the public would be this divided on this if the news would just cover the news. for instance, the washington journal, one of your funders, if i'm not mistaken, is directv, isn't it? host: we're funded largely by the cable industry, satellite companies and the like. caller: yes, it's on your website, you're funded partly by directv. did you know your funder banned the news organization that first acquired hunter's laptop which was one americ

it was about a month ago that pew research did a poll of democrats following the election getting theirhoughts on the future of the party and what it felt like at the time for them, saying that while 51 percent of democrats and democratic leaning independents say they are optimistic about the parties future, 49% are pessimistic. the share of democrats who say they are pessimistic about the parties future is about 20% higher than it was after the midterm election. mixed results on the question for both parties. it is about 10 points higher than after hillary clinton's presidential defeat. pessimism is more pronounced from adults under age 50 and among older people 39%. liberal democrats, 52% of those at the time of the poll are more pessimistic than conservative and moderate democrats. that was about a month ago. following the election, it was the vice president yesterday beginning at a community college in maryland talking about not only the future but amongst young people. the new york times tracks the speech saying kamala harris says she does not intend to fade into the background aft

the pew research center asked, u.s.the public about 76% anticipated yes, a slight increase from the same time last year but significantly down from 2019 when 86% said -- >> well, i mean -- >> yes. >> that's 10 percentage points and a drop but that will go back up further probably we get from the pandemic. >> let's hope. >> let's hope so for everybody's well being and health. >> "the florida times union" looking back on the 2024 hurricane season. 18 named storms and 11 hurricanes wreaked havoc in the atlantic. five hurricanes made landfall in the u.s. killing hundreds of people and causing nearly $200 billion in damage. experts say climate change will continue to make these storms become more intense and destructive. >> what's so frightening is how quickly they intensified, especially the last storm that started over the gulf instead of coming across the atlantic so dangerous. >>> that does it for us this morning. jose diaz-balart picks up the coverage in one minute. balart p coverage in one minute — (balloon doug pops &

meanwhile, a survey from pew research center follows november's election shows democrats are currentlynior spokesperson and adviser for the harris campaign, adrian elrod back on the show. good to have you. >> perfect time to have you. i'm going to talk about somebody that you know, because you're from arkansas. i interviewed bill clinton last week, i would tell you, president clinton was optimistic. you know, he wasn't sitting there ringing his hands going, oh my god, what do we do? what do we do? he as always got right to the heart of the matter. he goes, we have to meet people where they are. right? and he said -- >> yep. >> i actually said it for him, i said, i was focussed on democracy. i was focussed on fascist rhetoric. and he said, yeah, people were focussed on gas prices and grocery bills. you have to meet people where they are. or they're not going to vote for you. talk about that. and talk about how, again, how bill clinton always seems to boil it down to, again, what's the most essential part of the campaign. >> yeah, joe. first of all, great to be back with you and mika and

it was about a month ago that pew research did a poll of democrats following the election getting their thoughts on the future of the party and what it felt like at the time for them, saying that while 51 percent of democrats and democratic leaning independents say they are optimistic about the parties future, 49% are pessimistic. the share of democrats who say they are pessimistic about the parties future is about 20% higher than it was after the midterm election. mixed results on the question for both parties. it is about 10 points higher than after hillary clinton's presidential defeat. pessimism is more pronounced from adults under age 50 and among older people 39%. liberal democrats, 52% of those at the time of the poll are more pessimistic than conservative and moderate democrats. that was about a month ago. following the election, it was the vice president yesterday beginning at a community college in maryland talking about not only the future but amongst young people. the new york times tracks the speech saying kamala harris says she does not intend to fade into the background a