that users have complete control over the the information they share on the platform.but a new pew research center study suggests most facebook users don't know that facebook records their interests to generate targeted ads --or how to access that information on their profiles. 51-percent of the participants said they aren't comfortable with facebook compiling the data.but facebook isn't the only company collecting and using information about their customers.clickstream data is a history of webpages a person has visited.it's collected using cookies -- tiny text files embedded into websites. cookies enable marketing companies to compile records of a person's browsing habits ... so they can specifically target their advertising.a person's search history ... purchase history .. and social media profile data is all part of the clickstream -- and all used to create targeted ads. though third-party cookies get a bad rap -- most are harmless. they can't plant computer viruses and they can't collect personal information from a hard drive.and the increased ad revenue generated by targeting ads for products

for more granular view of the problem the pew research center noted late last year that the so-called great recession of two thousand and seven to two thousand and nine further exacerbated inequality by race gender and income as one of most trusted analyst of demographics polling and policy in the united states using figures from the federal reserve they found that among americans poor and middle class the gap between white households wealth and black and hispanic households increased in the wake of the great recession.

turning back to the us for more granular view of the problem the pew research center noted late last year that the so-called great recession of two thousand and seven to two thousand and nine further exacerbated inequality by race gender and income as one of most trusted analyst of demographics polling and policy in the united states using figures from the federal reserve they found that among americans poor and middle class the gap between white households wealth and black and hispanic households increased in the wake of the great recession and twenty sixteen white households in these brackets had four times the wealth of comparable african-american families and three times the wealth of hispanic households interestingly pew did find that among lower income household white families lost more wealth than their african-american and hispanic peers. reports about the poor are unfortunately not a new thing over the years we've seen a steady flow of papers studies and reports about the growing poverty united states and what seem to many people some obscene numbers separating the rich and

for more granular view of the problem the pew research center noted late last year that the so-called great recession of two thousand and seven to two thousand and nine further exacerbated inequality by race gender and income as one of most trusted analyst of demographics polling and policy in the united states using figures from the federal reserve they found that among americans poor and middle class the gap between white households wealth and black and hispanic households increased in the wake of the great recession and twenty sixteen white households in these brackets had four times the wealth of comparable african-american families and three times the wealth of hispanic households interestingly pew did find that among lower income household white families lost more wealth than their african-american and hispanic peers. reports about the poor are unfortunately not a new thing over the years we've seen a steady flow of papers studies and reports about the growing poverty united states and what seem to many people some obscene numbers separating the rich and the poor the haves and h

but it's really it's really a great opportunity for men forty nine percent of men when the pew research centeras the men who are full time workers who are also dead said they would prefer to raise the children full time if they were good to be looked down upon and that the family didn't need the money but in order for that to happen women also have to change in a different way instead of just changing by being executives many women have to feel ok about marrying a man who might want to be a full time dad i can tell you as close to sixty year old man having been in a number of relationships that women will say they want a man that shows emotions and feelings but when you do actually show a feelings in elections a find out they don't really want you to show their feelings and emotions you are right you are right and you are right and so this is the growth that women need to do they need to look inside of themselves and say you just exactly what you said and you know there's a contradiction there and every man knows is a contradiction there and if women want men to be emotionally intelligent they

manufacturing a crisis a must in the government well let's take a closer look at some figures not the pew research center estimates there were ten point seven million undocumented immigrants in the u.s. in twenty sixteen that's the lowest figure in more than a decade the u.s. customs and border protection agency says the number of people arrested while trying to cross the southern border peaks in two thousand at one point six million but that figure has been falling since ten to just under four hundred thousand last year and most of them don't have a criminal record and nearly fifteen thousand unaccompanied immigrant children are in custody with detention facilities being pushed to the limits. so is there a crisis at the us mexico border let's bring in our guest joining us from new york is. she is the founding director of the center for security race and writes and professor of law at rutgers university from tamper in florida joining us on skype david ward who is a former u.s. immigration enforcement agent and currently the director of the national association of former border patrol agents and also in n

that users have complete control over the the information they share on the platform.but a new pew research centers most facebook users don't know that facebook records their interests to generate targeted ads --or how to access that information on their profiles. 51-percent of the participants said they aren't comfortable with facebook compiling the data.but facebook isn't the only company collecting and using information about their customers.clickstream data is a history of webpages a person has visited.it's collected using cookies -- tiny text files embedded into websites. cookies enable marketing companies to compile records of a person's browsing habits ... so they can specifically target their advertising.a person's search history ... purchase history .. and social media profile data is all part of the clickstream -- and all used to create targeted ads. though third-party cookies get a bad rap -- most are harmless. they can't plant computer viruses and they can't collect personal information from a hard drive.and the increased ad revenue generated by targeting ads for products a person migh

well let's take a closer look at some figures now the pew research center estimates there were ten point seven million undocumented immigrants in the u.s. in twenty sixteen that's the lowest figure in more than a decade the u.s. customs and border protection agency says the number of people arrested while trying to cross the southern border peaks in two thousand at one point six million but that figure has been falling since ten to just under four hundred thousand last year and most of them don't have a criminal record and nearly fifteen thousand unaccompanied immigrant children are in custody with detention facilities being pushed to the limits. so is there a crisis at the us mexico border let's bring in our guest joining us from new york is. she is the founding director of the center for security race and rights and professor of law at rutgers university from temper in florida joining us on skype david ward who is a former u.s. immigration enforcement agent and currently the director of the national association of former border patrol agents and also in new york lincoln mitchell politi

that users have complete control over the the information they share on the platform.but a new pew research centerdy suggests most facebook users don't know that facebook records their interests to generate targeted ads --or how to access that information on their profiles. 51-percent of the participants said they aren't comfortable with facebook compiling the data.but facebook isn't the only company collecting and using information about their customers.clickstream data is a history of webpages a person has visited.it's collected using cookies -- tiny text files embedded into websites. cookies enable marketing companies to compile records of a person's browsing habits ... so they can specifically target their advertising.a person's search history ... purchase history .. and social media profile data is all part of the clickstream -- and all used to create targeted ads. though third-party cookies get a bad rap -- most are harmless. they can't plant computer viruses and they can't collect personal information from a hard drive.and the increased ad revenue generated by targeting ads for products a p

that users have complete control over the the information they share on the platform.but a new pew research centertudy suggests most facebook users don't know that facebook records their interests to generate targeted ads --or how to access that information on their profiles. 51-percent of the participants said they aren't comfortable with facebook compiling the data.but facebook isn't the only company collecting and using information about their customers.clickstream data is a history of webpages a person has visited.it's collected using cookies -- tiny text files embedded into websites. cookies enable marketing companies to compile records of a person's browsing habits ... so they can specifically target their advertising.a person's search history ... purchase history .. and social media profile data is all part of the clickstream -- and all used to create targeted ads. though third-party cookies get a bad rap -- most are harmless. they can't plant computer viruses and they can't collect personal information from a hard drive.and the increased ad revenue generated by targeting ads for products a

as this pew research center study demonstrates users don't have a basic understanding of how that dateeven if they have an understanding there is an ads control page, they don't even understand how to use it. it's a problem. and it's a data privacy nightmare. liz: when facebook users wered asked to look up their ad preferences page. people can hardly read the directions for their smart tv. i can't. you have got to change your privacy settings. what is key is this. when you go on our laptop or phone. if the microphone is turned on, the ands can hear you. i tracked 8 apps that were listening to me when i talked about sneakers and all of a sudden sneakers were flying across my facebook page. >> anything you do on facebook will be used to target you with ads. i have been in the seat where i am targeted and i'm telling myself where in the world -- how am i seeing this ad if i just looked this up on google. but i have been in the opposite seat as an entrepreneur that started and continues to run companies that need to market. i know unfortunately how powerful facebook ad platform is it's so

the pew research center says this congress is slightly more religiously different than the last and includest two muslim women, four more jewish members, and one more unitarian universalist -- excuse me. it's getting a little late. the number of christians has dropped about 3%. eight more members decline to state an affiliation. regardless of belief, we americans now put our faith in this 116th congress to work together and find solutions, and just like with every elected official we'll be keeping them honest. that's the job. the news continues. so let's turn things over now to don lemon and "cnn tonight." don? >>> this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. what a day. breaking news. just moments ago on day 13 of the shutdown the house passed a package of bills that would end the should the shutdown but without money for the president's wall. president trump tonight promising a veto, though. while speaker pelosi makes it really clear that she is not going to budge on the wall. >> we're not doing a wall. does anybody have any doubt that we are not doing a wall? >> so here we are. on the very first

>>> ride-sharing is on the rise across the country according to the latest survey from the pew research center. more than a third of people surveyed have gotten a ride from ub ear and lyft, each with headquarters in san francisco. three years ago a third of respondents had not even heard of these companies, so things have changed. in the survey, less than 10% of passengers use ride-sharing services every week. about a quarter average a ride once per month and two-thirds used them even less than that. >>> well, we are about two weeks into the federal government shutdown and people in north bay are stepping up, showing us all what it means a better bay area. >>> and get out your phone. go to abc7news.com/vote to answer this question. should kevin hart host the oscars? he stepped down, remember, because of his past homophobic tweets, but now ellen degeneres is encouraging him to reconsider. you will hear her perspective next. right now go to you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been

according to the latest survey from the pew research center more than a third of people surveyed haven a ride from a company like uber or lyft each of which have headquarters in the san francisco. just three years ago, a third of respondents hadn't heard of the companies. in the survey, less than 10% of passengers use ride sharing ervices every week. about a quarter average one ride a month. two thirds use them even less than that. >>> well here is something new to try on the morning coffee. international delight just announced this new peeps flavored coffee creamer. it's marsh mallow flavor and neon yellow like the famous easter candy. just likehat we are tal about easter. >> i know. >> can you believe it. >> let's focus on the weekend oo lren't you. surface winds 20 to 40 miles an hour. delays 2 and a half hours at sfo. looking calm right now. a damp tar back and more rain. 44 in concord. we havea this afternoon. next with the accuweather seven-day forecast. >> lisa, thanks. >>> also ahead in sports. clemson and alabama arrive in the bay area ahead the college football playoff natio

that users have complete control over the the information they share on the platform.but a new pew research center study suggests most facebook users don't know that facebook records their interests to generate targeted ads --or how to access that information on their profiles. 51-percent of the participants said they aren't comfortable with facebook compiling the data.but facebook isn't the only company collecting and using information about their customers.clickstream data is a history of webpages a person has visited.it's collected using cookies -- tiny text files embedded io companies to of a person's browsing habits ... so they can specifically target their advertising.a person's search history ... purchase history .. and social media profile data is all part of the clickstream -- and all used to create targeted ads. though third-party cookies get a bad rap -- most are harmless. they can't plant computer viruses and they can't collect personal information from a hard drive.and the increased ad revenue generated by targeting ads for products a person might actually buy ... allows users free ac

according for the latest survey from the pew research center.e than a third of people surveyed have gotten a ride from uber or lyft each much which with headquarters in san francisco. throe years ago a third of respondents hadn't heard president companies in the assistant less than 10% of passengers use ride sharing services every week. about a quarter average a ride a month. two third use them less than that. >>> here is something new to try in the morning coffee. international delight just announced this new peeps flavored could have ooh creamer. it's marsh mallow flavors and neon yfl like the famous easter candy. it's one of the things where you love it or hate it i don't think i'd do that. anyway, weatherwise tracking the rain. >> rain and wind and the radar returns increasing. the winds around ukiah, napa half moon bay. picking up. you can see the flag from the roof camera. temperature are mild in the 50s around the bay. up upper 40s for the coolest locations. a couple of outliars 39 in livermore. the rain is knocking on your door in the no

it is worth noting the best data we have on the size of the undocumented population is from pew research center, nonpartisan group. their data shows the undocumented population peaked in 2007. it is 1.5 million lower today than a decade ago. and the apprehensions on the southern border are a fraction today of what they were in the early 2000s. any move to do it unilaterally through national emergency would face immediate legal challenge. hard to imagine you would get a lot built while it was percolating through the courts. >> real quickly, i want your takes on the latest tweet from the president. i don't care that most of the workers not getting paid are democrats, i want to stop the shutdown as soon as we're in agreement on strong border security. your reaction, kevin? >> well, you know, i think that from the way he frames it, it seems to have a lack of empathy, and i think that's one of the problems, too, that it sort of hurt the president's ability to have leverage in the debates, as well as lack of clarity. we talk about wanting to declare a national emergency. i think that hurts your abili

according to the latest survey from the pew research center, more than a third of people surveyed have uber ob lyft each of which have headquarters in san francisco. just three years ago a third of respondents hadn't heard of the companies. in the survey less than 10% of passengers use ride sharing services every week. about a quarter average a ride a month. two thirds use them less than that. >>> time now is 6:39. here is something new to try not morning coffee. international delight just announced this new peeps flavored coffee chromer. it's marsh mallow flavors and neon yellow like the famous easter candy. would you try that. >> i doubt it i like the coffee. >> a lot of sugar. >> yes. >> let's talk about the forecast because we are seeing the rain throughout the bay area. >>> it's arrived here in san francisco and accompanying it i understand up to 40 miles an hour along the coast. check out our roof camera. it's wet out there in the north bay on the peninsula. not quite in the east bay. and it's going to be with us for the weekend. i'll time out the forecast let you know when you c

the undocumented immigration population in the u.s., by the best estimate we have from the pew research center in 2007. it's 1.5 million lower today than it was at the high point. as you point out, the arrests at the border are about one-fifth of the level they were in 2000. somewhere between 50% and 60% of the level in 2008. you put all of this together, you have this strange situation where the claim of a national security emergency is driving the president toward actions that weaken national security, you know, in response to a problem that he is enormously inflating on the other side. >> the president, gloria, says he understands what federal workers and government contractors and their families are going through right now. the pain that they're enduring. listen to this. >> i can relate, and i'm sure that the people that are on the receiving end will make adjustment. they always do. and they'll make adjustment. people understand exactly what's going on. but many of those people that won't be receiving a paycheck, many of those people agree 100% with what i'm doing. >> what do you think? >>

this as the pew research center asked americans what they think the outcome of trump's presidency willl be unsuccessful, while about 3 in 10 say he will be successful, and 23% say it is too early to tell. the 47% who say trump will have an unsuccessful presidency is far higher than what americans told pugh about other presidents mid kay through their first terms. an atlanta journal constitution poll finds trump is more unpopular in georgia than house speaker nancy pelosi. trump at negative 19 points, pelosi at negative 9. >>> a democratic senator has asked the fbi to investigate homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen for perjury in light of newly released details of the trump administration's family separation policy. oregon's jeff merkley obtained and publicly released a december 2017 document that showed nielsen's staff considered a wide range of wags to hand the influx of asylum seekers at the southern border including a policy that would separate family units. the administration has been adamant in their denial of such a program. here is what secretary nielsen said when asked

the pew research center reports numbers have fallen according to the census data. >> john heilemann, we said it throughout the entire campaign, we talked about how donald trump's wall argument -- even mike pence lying through his teeth last week and mike pence knows he was lying through his teeth last week when he talked about the crisis at the sudden border, this caravan, this invasion of illegal immigrants. the number has gone down steadily over the past decade. >> it has. there was some good sound on this, joe, over the last few days as people go back as we are this morning to some extent and looking at the foundations of not just the kind of edifice of lies of the administration but this big lie at the core his campaign and trump was on the record in 2016 basically saying whenever one of my rallies seems to be flagging and there's not enough energy in the room, i've discovered that the go-to thing, just say "build that wall," it riles everyone up and it sparks all this energy and enthusiasm in the room. it provides that instant dopamine hit. he became wedded to it because it was

according to the pew research center, there were an estimated 10.7 million undocumented immigrants living in the united states in 2016. some came when they were small children seeking refuge in our country and today have limited protection under the tea ferd action for childhood arrivals program. others have been here for decades under temporary protected status. establishing businesses and cultivating deep roots in communities across the nation. it is unsafe for them to return home because of ongoing strife in their home countries. but this administration, despite a -- decides to terminate protection force them anyway. the majority of others live in the shadows afraid to avail themselves of assistance because of our current immigration climate. life for immigrants and asylum seeking families, unfortunately, have gotten increasingly worse since january 20, 2017. this administration has crewly separated a reported 2,654 families at the border, and these are only the families that we know of. it has built tent prisons for children. tear gassed migrants near ports of entry. including many wo

julian, senior editor at "the atlantic," kim parker, director of social trends research at pew research center, and lisa marsh ryerson, president of aarp foundation, and please welcome back "the atlantic's" steve clemons. steve: now that i got my voice back, that was so powerful. thank you all for joining us to dig deeper and broader into other corners on the area of social isolation. and i just want to pay tribute to my colleague kate julian on the cover story, sex recession, which we will not be discussing, but it is a great piece and we have made available these magazines for you out there. so kate, thank you. but let me start with you, kate, for a moment. much of what you're talking about which i was trying to get into with dr. murthy what are the macro forces today that are changing the way we interact? you dealt with a lot with physical intimacy. but intimacy broadly, the connectivity between people and you wrote, printed out in small type, a 23-page article that's probably, i don't know, 16,000 words. kate: 12,000. steve: what did your research show you? kate: so i started with physical

in our country according to the pew research center, two thirds of americans have come to believe that the economy unfairly favors powerful interests, leading to calls for more vigorous antitrust enforcement. another factor. second, we are experiencing technological change that is shaping the global economy and concentrating power in the hands of relatively few companies. as a result, both the european commission and the u.s. antitrust authorities are faced with the challenge of protecting competitive markets while preserving our incentive to innovate. at our last hearing i mentioned my favorite game growing up was monopoly. i made the point that now 90% of freight traffic in our country is handled by only for class one railroads, which happens to be the number of railroads on the monopoly board. i don't think that's a coincidence anymore, because we are seeing consolidation, like media consolidation, like we've never seen. with these benefits that we've seen come monopoly power and the ability to charge inflated or discriminatory prices, which we have seen some with the railroads and

that's according to a pew research center.people who described what it felt to be lonely including a doctor who wanted to remind people how serious the issue is. >> loneliness is a greater public health concern than obesity and smoking combined. people don't think of loneliness as, a, a problem or something they might -- they think, well, i'm sad. they don't identify the loneliness, but it's absolute work. have you to take it seriously. >> the world economic forum is taking the issue seriously. it's taking on the issue as a global health concern. yesterday it held a session in davos, switzerland to discuss the causes and effects of loneliness. >>> "new york times" best-selling author gretchen rubin uses science, pop culture and professional experiences to explore how we can make our lives happier. her upcoming book is called "outer order, inner calm, declutter and organize to make more room for happiness." gretchen rubin, ver good to ss the u.s. have doubled over the past 30 years. why is that? >> well, part of it is that more

the pew research center finds the majority of americans continue to oppose substantially expanding theorder wall while 40% favor the proposal. opinion on the wall is little changed from last year. these views have never been more sharply divided along partisan lines. with that, take a look at the front page of the washington times story written by maggie in anne a west wing transition. here's a quote from the president. or can getting crushed "why can't we get a deal? " mr. trump told his staff he believes overtime the country will not remember the shutdown, but it will remember he stage a fight over his insistence that the southern border be protected. do you all agree with that? we are getting your thoughts on the government shutdown and postponing the state of the union address and a special line for federal workers, 202-748-8003. let's go to john in pennsylvania, republican. caller: hello. onave an interesting twist this. i am a musician and i used to play broadway shows in new york and the theaters would have a minimum -- if a show came in, they had to hire a minimum number of mus

so today, at 10:00 a.m., pew research center put out the very first major poll of what gen ration z thinks about political issues. so millennial, we're not the youngest group anymore. gen z has come in behind us. and one of the questions in the poll was do you think it is good to have more women elected to political office? and for women in gen z and in the millennial generation, three out of four say yes to that question. having more women in political office is a good thing. but for men, including young men, the answer disappointed me a little. it was a majority, but it was only like the high 50s, guys, we can do better, but i think part of that is that a challenge is for, and especially for republicans, a lot of republicans say look, i don't see gender, if you're male or female, if you're good at the job, i don't care, i want you elected. which is a perfectly understand able and valid opinion to have. the challenge is, if you have only got 13 of your members in congress, of the house, as women, something's going on. there are women facing different challenges. so i did a survey of repub

this as the pew research center asked americans what they think of the outcome of trump's presidencyuccessful while about three in ten say he will be successful and 23% say it's just too early to tell. some say this ends this badly. the 47% who say trump will have an unsuccessful presidency is far higher than what others said during the midterms. president trump is more unpopular in georgia than nancy pelosi. john heilemann, i look at the numbers and think about the moment in the white house where president trump thought he could use the media to bully chuck and nancy in realtime and announced "i will own this shut down." i don't think the public has forgot i don't know he usually tries to manipulate people to the opposite side of something he said or he can get people there or at least change the narrative. people look at this shutdown and they think of president trump. >> he made the fundamental mistake there, obviously. it's one of these things that does not look bad on in retrospect. it was one of those moments where in realtime you saw it happen you said, my god, what a huge str

this from the pew research center, one of their stories from 2017, noting that back then, two thirdses were reporting a shortage in cte teachers in at least one specialty. is that still happening? guest: it is. we talk so much about the skills gap that industry is facing, but we are facing our own skill gap as well. because thes, it's programs of the higher education level have gone away. in many states, they don't have a program that teaches teachers and career tech ed. in some cases, it's the fact that the money issue. always get paid a lot and it's not happening in every single industry. a nurse will get paid much more in the nursing industry as opposed to coming into the classroom. we are dependent upon people who are either retiring or really want to give back after they have been in the workplace. is waiting in, west virginia. caller: thank you for taking my call. i'm a believer in trade school for the student in high school who does not know what they want to do. in southern west virginia, i synnex wereo get teasing putting gutters on and talk to other people who need training

stats from the pew research center on gun deaths in america.7, that year saw more gun deaths than any year in decades. the centers for disease control and prevention, nearly 40,000 americans died of gun related a 20% increase7, from 2012 and the highest total since the mid-1990's. suicides involving a gun. taking overall population changes into account, there were 12 firearms eluded deaths for every 1000 people, a 20% increase from five years earlier. carol from atlanta, georgia, believes there should not be stricter gun laws. caller: i believe we do not need any more laws. i believe if we were to read the laws by state on gun control, i believe we would have all the information we need to speak as to whether we need stricter laws. them.not follow i believe that the people who are being killed with guns are done with stolen guns. -- they are in the hands of children, that is just uncalled for. we just need to enforce the laws that are on the books. laws into read the order to know whether we need stricter gun laws. host: that is carol in georgi

in a 2016 pew research center poll 84% of people in germany, britain, france and canada and sweden believen president would do the right thing in world affairs. one year later, that number had fallen to 16%, and that is what i've been looking at for a long time in terms of our place in the world and how important that place is and how trump has moved us out of that place. peter baker, this is so interesting because you've got flake and corker and they've been critics. they're stepping out, though, they're leaving. mitt romney hasn't even walked in the door. he hasn't even been sworn in and look at what he's saying. this is a whole new dynamic. how do you predict this plays out? >> you're right absolutely about that. it's interesting that he decided to lay down a marker in effect even before he takes office. a lot of people have been wondering whether or not he was going to step into those shoes of bob corker and jeff flake are leaving behind as they depart the senate. whether or not mitt romney would become the full flengd outspoken critic of president trump and whether he would do more to

pew research finds that 45% of teens admit to using the internet almost constantly. ainsley: now there are even treatment programs to help our teenagers. here with more is clinical director of addiction services at the centery: good morning. why did you decide to open up this facility? >> we were seeing a trending in the last couple years of young people coming into our program that had problematic use with the internet. this has been a growing trend we have seen in other countries and certainly one we are seeing a lot more here in america. we decided to really develop a program that would focus on this area within our treatment program to identify what kind of things might be going on. i like to say, you know, most kids can play games, use the internet. it doesn't become problematic, it doesn't become out of control. but for some, it does. look at folks with depression and anxiety. this becomes a great way to really try to numb themselves or to really disconnect from knows emotional and mental health issues. brian: gambling, alcohol, and now you have this. here are the signs, parents watching right now or teens before running out to school ask yourself these questions. are you constantly occupied by tech