i learned when building reddit, the role of a ceo is for a social media site is as much a head of state role as it is a business leader role that is a very different set of skills that you have to master i this that's where we've seen, frankly, the rocky road of the last few months. long term i'm still optimistic i'm not a twister shareholder, but i believe in the long-term value of the platform. i hope they sort it out. i think elon's time is best ceo'ing those companies that are physics based, and find someone amazing to do the role at twitter. >> who should he find? your name came up, obviously because of your experience with reddit i think you ruled it out on twitter. >> yes, i did. >> have you had any conversations? if not, who should be the pick >> no, i have no idea. 776 is what i'm doing for the rest of my life. there's probably someone in the leadership at twitter that is the right person to do the job this should not be a vanity ceo project, right this is a major multimillion dollar company that's pretty key infrastructure for a lot of us to do our jobs, to get news about the

reddit did not respond for comment to the sf gate. well. barry of weather are frigid week continues once again as we head into tomorrow morning, twenties and thirties to start off your saturday. but what about rain chances next week we'll have the update coming up. also a record breaking shopping. rush is expected tomorrow. what you need to know before you head out to buy those st min life is uncertain. it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried or frustrated. calhope can help access, calhope free and secure mental health resources today. call our warm line at 833-317-4673 or livechat at calhope.org [narrator] everyone needs quality health insurance, even if you're healthy and active. covered california is a free service to help you get covered. 90% of members have received financial help and every plan offered is comprehensive, covering preventive care, doctor visits, emergency care, and more. regardless of your income, check today to see how covered california can help you. and if you have questions, there's free assistance every step o

one a lot of them aren't on reddit, on wall street anymore and a lot of investors are turning to etfs funds this year. they're looking at broader indexes rather than meme stocks. some investors have shifted their strategies what i was hearing from investors while reporting for this piece is they were saying look at how the stock market rebounded in 2020 after the financial crisis even after the dot com bubble they were saying the stock market always bounced back maybe this time i'm buying low. >> so one question i go on reddit quite a bit i cover meme stocks here on cnbc people are putting more research on those boards, a lot more people doing macro takes on things, dissecting stocks but on the other hand you're mentioning people have diamond hands but there haven't been gains when you don't have gains you're selling into a loss. is that a big factor >> i think that's part of it a lot of investors putting money into the market let's not forget they have automated 401(k) investments, automatic contributions and they say i'm not changing that. a lot of people don't want to sell at a los

a reddit post made while a student there indicates he worked on how emotions and psychological traitsluence decision making when committing a crime with an emphasis on your thoughts and feelings throughout your experience. back in moscow, the announcement is bringing the first signs of relief after weeks of fear. >> it's just been very scary not knowing who is out there. >> reporter: and now? >> well, i feel much better. i feel relieved. so i'm very happy the police have done the work. >> reporter: alyson, undergraduate students at the university of idaho get back to campus in less than two weeks and authorities say they will continue to maintain a strong police presence in and around campus to make students feel safe. of course, though, here in this community an incredible sense of relief now that a suspect has been arrested. alyson? >> thank you very much. >>> we have more on the suspect's background. next. >>> lots of new developments in the case of the idaho student murders tonight including how authorities identified and arrested the suspect. i want to bring in cnn security corre

a reddit post made while a student there indicates he worked on how emotions and psychological traitsion making when committing a crime with an emphasis on your thoughts and feelings throughout your experience. back in moscow, the announcement is bringing the first signs of relief after weeks of fear. >> it's just been very scary not knowing who is out there. >> reporter: and now? >> well, i feel much better. i feel relieved. so i'm very happy the police have done the work. >> reporter: alyson, undergraduate students at the university of idaho get back to campus in less than two weeks and authorities say they will continue to maintain a strong police presence in and around campus to make students feel safe. here in this community, an incredible sense of relief now that a suspect has been arrested. alyson? >> thank you very much. >>> we have more on the suspect's background. next. [narrator] why is aaron happy? well, carvana has tens of thousands of cars under $20,000. so aaron's folks could help hook hiup with a new ride. we'll drive you happy carvana. one prilosec otc each morning bl

but that reddit post is very, very telling, lawrence.s actually putting out a survey become a victim selection and that is. >> lawrence: this is a guy that thought he was above the law and outsmart the cops because he started criminals for a living. kennedy, we will get you on the other side. >> kennedy: i will take it appearance before we will keep a night on idaho and get back to you but coming up democrats done about free speech a top senator trashed in the first amendment and that is next on "the five." by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. i can't believe it. here we are at the let us do good village. first community like this in america. a hundred families together that lost their loved ones. the kids that lost their mom or dad protecting us. and today is the day that we're going to deliver the first beautiful home to the thor

here's part of what the suspect in the idaho murders wrote on reddit.id, hello, my name is bryan and i'm inviting you to participate in a research project that show how emotion and psychological traits influence committing a crime. in particular this study seeks to understand the story behind your most recent criminal offense with an emphasis on your thoughts and feelings throughout your experience. his own twisted world, he did it under the guides of research as a university professor or graduate student. he asked these questions as well in the study: did you prepare for the crime before leaving your home? why did you choose that victim or target over others? what was the first move you made to accomplish your goal? after committing the crime, what were you thinking or feeling? how did you leave the scene? was he trying to do some crack pot research of his own? rachel: yeah, so interesting. just really weird things about him. he was an extreme vegan and would force his parents to throw out pots and pans that had any meat that was used or fried or on th

what he's asking in that survey or ex-cons, people on a reddit forum for people who have been incarcerateder. and his methodology is flawed because you can guess that at a certain point, he became so fascinated with the actual thought process of somebody preparing for a crime. questions like what were you thinking and feeling when you left the house? what was happening in your brain while you committed the crime? how did you feel? it's almost as if he didn't trust the survey results if he didn't get any. and crossed over, went over to the dark side decided he needed to do it. everybody described him as being somebody very controlling. somebody with a temper. somebody awkward and would stare at people and very detached. he really had no emotions and believed that he could feel something to commit the kind of crime he was studying. again, innocent until proven guilty. but his fellow classmates after the murders happened he was extremely animated. and boy, do we see this in killers of this nature. they're almost high with it. >> my god, i can't comprehend that. andrew, so, clearly, this piece

the irs was relatively unknown tax layered name chiles reddit.rump appointed right into the position after reddick wrote an op-ed in force magazine, in 2016. defending then-candidate trump's decision. to not release his taxes. irs commissioner -- so red literally just stepped down from that position october of this year. and when it comes today mandatory presidential audits he also told the new york times this week that he did not attempt to intervene in mr. trump's audit. so, we have two of trump's former irs commissioner saying, effectively, not it. and if there are two hasn't responded to requests for comment. but under all of this, trump's taxes didn't get audited until houston regrets started nosing around and asking questions. as a reminder, we are a week away from the year 2023. it is literally around the corner. and still, none of trump's mandatory presidential audits have been completed. and to add to all of this. while the iris was looking the other way for president trump. or whatever the virus was doing. somehow, two of trump's top en

like, oh, i'm an electric car enthusiast i'm on like, the reddit board.ithm, you would happen upon stuff. you know and so for me as a -- particularly as a news gatherer, you know, there'd been an impended railroad strike and all of a sudden i'd have like three or four people that work on the railroad, talking about, like, "this is why we want paid leave," and this is why this new system they use in the railroads is -- is totally oppressive and brutal, scheduling-wise. and you would have this for a million different experiences. you would get these windows. and again, that could be dangerous because a little knowledge is a dangerous thing like, i know about the railroads now, right >> seth: yeah. >> i followed these three people but i found, for me, the breadth of experience and perspectives that were all mixing in one place, there really hasn't ever been anything quite to replicate that, and i don't want it to go away >> seth: and what do you think in the early days of elon musk's, you know, running of twitter -- are you -- i mean, again, you're not a bus

i have a screen shot of that reddit survey, and it allegedly is through the auspicious of his masters. there's methodological problems, but he wants to know in this survey what they were thinking before they did the crime. what were they thinking during the crime, and how did they feel after committing the crime? if you weren't apprehended for the offense you've done, i'll take any offense you've done. he was trying to get inside the criminal mind. even though hannibal lecter is a work of fiction, there's always a perpetrator who fancies himself a subject matter expert and then wants to experiment to find out how it really feels. i mean, how can you be an expert on something you've never done? it sounds like if this is our guy, he really went to the dark side of the criminal mind, lost his ability to differentiate what he was studying from what he wanted to experience, and actually committed these crimes almost as an experiment to see if he felt anything, as almost the subject of his own survey. so as a criminologist myself, this is incredibly fascinating. >> casey, it is chilling, if

back in may, someone using the same name posted on reddit looking to recruit volunteers for a research project aimed at understanding how emotions and psychological traits influence decision-making when committing a crime. tonight, the father of kaylee goncalves telling us when this suspect gets to idaho, he will be waiting. >> this guy is going to have the look me in my eyes multiple times, and i'm going to be looking for the truth. >> hi. >> welcome back. >> reporter: kaylee goncalves and madison mogen last seen at that food truck shortly before the murders. the two, who were lifelong best friends since childhood, were stabbed to death in the same bed. roommate xana kernodle and her boyfriend ethan chapin stabbed in another bedroom. two other roommates on the first floor surviving the carnage. tonight, ethan chapin's family saying they were confident police would solve the crime. they say we're relieved this chapter is over because it provides a form of closure. however, it doesn't alter the outcome or alleviate the pain. we miss ethan, and our family is forever changed. >> did anybo

this video, training on tiktok and reddit, with the person on the right side of the car holding a firediture, spraying the extinguisher pointed directly at a stroller. he fills up the entire car with what appears to be the train. b.a.r.t. police say, they responded to reports of it at the coliseum station after 7:00 p.m. saturday, stopped a train at the station, but no suspects, witnesses or any extinguisher residue. anyone with information is asked to contact b.a.r.t. police. >>> turning to climate and crisis, online shopping habits may be leading to a dramatic surge in the amount of plastic waste that ends up in the ocean. that has environmentalists pointing the finger at amazon. the report released today by the wildlife advocacy group, oceana, says, amazon created 709 million pounds of plastic waste in 2021, up 18% from 2020. oceana says, is particularly concerning, because a lot of the packaging that amazon uses, like bubblewrap, or those plastic containers, can to be recycled. the report estimates 26 million pounds of waste will end up in our waterways. >> in recycling and garbage

other sites left off the list include parlor whatsapp, reddit and twitch area quality management districteclared a spare the air alert for tomorrow. this is what it looked like this afternoon and contra costa county hazy skies around mount diablo. air quality, officials say the bay area is facing some high pressure, which will trap would smoke at ground level. they're urging people not to burn wood or other solid fuel unless it is your only source of heat. ktvu chief meteorologist bill martin joins us now with a look at the current conditions out there, bill. well yeah, we are definitely looking at a kind of a mild pattern out there as we look at the, um the situation let's take a live camera shot. i'm having a little issue here with my computer. there's a live camera coming up here and where you can see is there you can see some haze in the atmosphere. but also you know, in that central valley we've got ourselves a lot of fog valley fog, and it's showing up from about sacramento south where it is really, really, uh thick and it could be a real problem if you're traveling that way at all.

stuff, there are so many opportunities at schools that went to the parties that are commenting on reddit when something interesting like that comes up and may ring true or not, they have to do a ton of digging it just takes a lot of time, to your point. trey: it will be worth it if the right person is found or persons, there is a successful prosecution. special agent thank you for your service to the country and thank you injury joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you, sir. trey: up next, there is tension between senate and house republicans over spending, we'll talk with a goo who served in both bodies senator b billre cassidy, h right after the break. with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. trey: welcome back to sunday night in work, we probably knew it wasn't going to be easy, there is tension between the house and senate, our framers set it up that way. how does this impact spending and other legislation now and in months to come? joining us now, a man who served in both

private reddit -- private credit geyser chomping at the bit but does the pain spread?credit losses in the private credit system are not nearly as systemically in portland. they are painful for the investors but leverage and private credit system is maybe1.5:1 but in banks it's 15-1 so if you have a 10% loss in of tank, that can wipe at capital. some pension fund or sovereign wealth fund, instead of giving 100 cents on the dollar, it's giving 90 or 80. guy: who's got the bigger inflation problem, europe or the united states? >> europe. europe and probably the you k worse than the continent in the short run. the u.s. is clearly in third place there. guy: in terms of where you want to put money to work, how are you thinking about it now? what is your playbook for 2023? >> i'm worried about where i put money in 2033 if i'm still alive and kicking. i tend to look at the longer-term. even at my paleolithic age, i still put money in equities. equities outperform in 20 or 30 years, they outperform bonds. mark: alix: you don't think this is a change in regime? >> i down, you ca

. >> we were getting there, twitter, facebook, reddit, they were trying to come up with definitions fortire universe could have equal definitions. >> then what happened? >> well, twitter has peaced out. elon musk is removing content monitoring forum. and elon musk is mia when it comes to being in meetings, when it comes to getting on the platforms. he will say, i care about the values but he is not digging in -- >> he also tweeted out the information. >> the one thing i will say that gives me a little bit of optimism, he has had courts challenge him. you will recall that donald trump tried to block people on twitter. that want to court, and aoc had a situation where she was blocking people. we can actually use the rule of law to fix this. unclear what lawsuits will come out of it -- >> it will be slow going, and to talk about platforms for a minute, it's petrifying, it's horrifying that there is evidence that some young teege garm teenage girl is depressed and looking at suicide -- >> all the time, and anorexia. >> they are seeking the information that will destroy them. a value out of

it's like reddit came to real life and attempted to storm the capitol, and we've seen images and videos very painful to remind us where a day where a large group of american citizens sought to overturn a free and fair election and they were egged on, encouraged by politicians in our own government. it's shameful. >> people re-elected talking explicitly about their belief in the big lie. how does it spread? we know, of course, about social media, but it seems more insidious than just information available virtually. can you talk a little bit about the way in which this kind of stuff has become mainstreamed? and in some ways, palatable to a wider swath of the american electorate? >> yes, it has been mainstreamed. we call it mainstreaming extremism. it's done both virtually and in the physical world. virtually, it's done through rapid, continuous disinformation claims which, by the way, is exactly is the same playbook in the russians use. there's an a mass radicalization used. like has allowed qanonspiracy t. what used to be years to move to act and as researchers, that's something that we

exactly what we saw fbi and other agencies going directly to twitter and facebook by the way and reddit wikipediaened a others telling them you have to censors this content did it through cutouts as well and consequently you had election interference on a mass scale via a 57 rat tuesday. >> jesse: you get excited to get scaps and think these guys are going to get cuffed and hauled in? is this going to happen or are we getting our hopes up? >> we are already talking about retroactive here. this is up a pell years old. for the american people, we have some truth here in the sense that a controlled apparatus essentially of the security state has now been taken out of their hands so we're getting some transparency but the accountability part of it, it can't just be house oversight hearings and people getting upset and these people being dragged in front of the house. more than that, there has to be real teeth cogs real power here not just kabuki theater in washington. >> jesse: i feel it's not going to happen. same thing happened with durham, right? >> to your point about durham, how remark

a reddit post he made while a student there indicates he worked on a study how emotions and psychologicalng on committing a crime with em facy on your thoughts and feeling throughout your experience. back in moscow it's bringing the first signs of relief after weeks of fear. >> it's been very scary not knowing who's out there. >> now? >> i feel much better. i feel relieved. i'm very happy the police have done the work. >> reporter: undergraduate students come back to cam pass in less than two weeks and authorities say they will continue to maintain a strong police presence to make sure students feel safe. there's a huge sense of relief in this community now that a suspect has been arrested. amara, martin? >> i'm sure there is relief. veronica miracle, thank you very much for that. >>> in other news donald trump paid more in foreign tacks than in u.s. federal taxes during his presidency. that's one of the revelations. >> his six years of returns are shedding light on his business dealings, what he gave to his children and more. cnn national correspondent kristen holmes has more. >> reporte

there's a reddit post from earlier this year surfaced that appears to show kohberger was looking to speakh people who committed crimes as part of his research for school. and the unconfirmed post he wrote in part, quote, i am inviting you to participate in a research project that seeks to understand how emotions and psychological traits influence decision making when committing a crime. since the story of these unspeakable murders first broke last month speculators online have been making comparisons of this to ted bundy. now some say that his mug shot physically resembles ted bundy and comparisons how bundy stalked and killed college students and both went to universities in washington state. alicia. alicia: matt finn, thank you so much. gillian: for more on this let's bring in the ceo of sentinel security. and if we look ahead. law enforcement said yesterday and reiterated, the chief of police talking to one of our producers, this is far from over, now that they have a suspect, a whole new chapter in this investigation is just beginning. >> yeah, it's a true statement and i agree with t

revealing the government was in constant jacket with other tech firms such as facebook, microsoft and redditr struggled with the government's claims of foreign interference on the platform with taibbi saying the twitter files show execs under constant pressure to validate theory of foreign influence and unable to find evidence for key assertions. ranking member james comer joining me now. good morning to you. i need to know what was your reaction when you heard about this latest round of these twitter files, in particular, especially with that bit about it being possibly more than the fbi? >> >> this is very concerning no. government agency has been the authority to censors free speech. i want to know is this a correct result of president biden's orders or is this a result of the deep state government agencies acting on their owns a a result of a weak president? eitherway, this needs to be stopped. and people need to be held accountable. under no circumstances should any tax dollars be going to provide salaries and benefits for government employees who have their own initiative to determine

living in washington for only a short time after finishing his masters in pennsylvania is also a reddit post online, from earlier this year that has surfaced revealing that bryan kohlberger was looking to speak to people that is committed crimes in the unconfirmed post event part of that i'm inviting you to participate in a research project, that seeks to understand how emotions and psychological traits, influence decision-making when committing a crime and since a story of these heinous murders first broke last month, like you later someone, making comparisons of this case, to ted bundy and also say that bryan kohlberger's mug shot physically reasonable ted bundy people drawing comparisons about heavenly also stalked and killed his college students and bundy and bryan kohlberger both went to universities in the state of washington, jon c1 met fan, thank you and so with more on some of the evidence that the police to the suspect on a fox news contributor ted williams joins us now live from moscow idaho and ted you know, they say they have a man they st they believe that he acted alone a

he did this study seven months ago in which he add on reddit a survey, ex-cons about their feelings beforering and after the crime they had committed. what were they thinking, what were they feeling, did they plan it before they left the house, how did they feel after it was finished. he was trying to get inside the mind of criminals. the question remains did he become so obsessed with understanding the criminal mind that he decided he wanted to experiment and find out, thinking he would get away with it, exactly what it would feel like to kill someone. everyone is looking for a motive. again, innocent until proven guilty, but it fits. >> thwas he studying this and decided i want to do this in real life, or did was he already interested in this, was he already having homicidal ideations and that is what led him on this path? because mary ellen o'toole was saying that typically they already have this personality where they don't have empathy. they don't have the ability to feel sympathy for someone else. >> absolutely. mary ellen owe 'toole is correcn that. people who went to high school wi

they go on reddit, and they find places to fuel their belief in things that aren't credible. - joe bidenso do the democrats. - i actually got into q the very beginning of this year. - q is everybody. we don't know who particularly q is. q is a movement, okay? it says, "think for yourself." - qanon is really sort of baffling. i still find it hard to believe that people really think the basic tenets of qanon are true. but apparently some people do, like that guy who showed up at the pizza place in washington. - edgar welch, 28, of salisbury, north carolina, has been arrested and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. - police say welch was self-investigating a false news story that circulated online during the presidential campaign. - this case shows how fake news can lead to a dangerous situation. an utterly bogus story about child abuse promoted on the internet. - human beings, in general, and americans, in particular, have not necessarily been trained to have an enquiry around the truth. how to figure out whether what we're watching is true or not. - you know, it sounds totally a

. >> reporter: a reddit post removed after it was made public, a student investigator named bryan kohberger sought participation in a research project associated with the desalle university study. it was to understand how emotions and psychological traits influence decision making when committing a crime. the post set the study sought to understand the most recent criminal offense with an emphasis on your thoughts and feelings throughout your experience. most recently, he was a graduate student at washington state university's department of criminal justice and criminology. >> i am not at all surprised, although really disheartened to find out this suspect is a ph.d. student at the university. we had to understand this was an organized killer. >> reporter: he was studying and living in pullman, washington, a few miles from the crime scene. police searched his university residence friday morning. >> this is a smart guy lou is obsessed with crime. >> reporter: he was arrested early friday morning, giving law enforcement a clear focus for their investigation. >> this is not an ending but rathe

. >> reporter: back in may someone using the same name posted on reddit looking to recruit volunteersderstanding how emotions and psychological traits influence decision-making when committing a crime. >> please ask the public, anyone who knows about this individual, to come forward. >> reporter: law enforcement sources telling abc news they used dna technology and other tools to identify the suspect, tracking him 2500 miles his veck. >> we have seized a 2015 white hyundai elantra and secured a search warrant for it. >> reporter: the small community in moscower after popular roommates kaylee goncalves, madison mogen, xana kernodle and her boyfriend ethan chapin are found stabbed to death in an off-campus home. kaylee's father now with some hope. >> we are on the path to justice and this isn't our new normal. this is idaho standing up as a state saying, we weren't going to let this be normal. >> reporter: now authorities still don't have a motive. they are also not saying who or what was specifically targeted but they have executed search warrants at both his home and office in pullman

. >> good morning, guys the murder mystery in idaho a new photo leaked on reddit appears to four victimsdeaths and time stamped taken just hours before they were stabbed to death in their home. this comes after idaho university professor linked to the murders by tiktok user was not involved with the stabbings. the professor who was not identified by the place has swing the tiktok user for accusing her of being linked to the unsolved crime. former hawaii congresswoman tulsi gabbard over the list of lies he told about his campaign trail. the fabrications went from sexual orientation to ethnicity to education. listen. >> the question is, do you have no shame? >> i can say the same thing about the democrats on the party. look at joe biden, joe biden lying to the american people for 40 years. he is the president of the united states. the democrats holding sound ugly supporting them. do they have no shame? i made a mistake. and i think humans are flawed and we make mistakes. but i think we can look at ourselves in the mirror and once in a life make a mistake. i happen to make this on national

twitter, facebook, youtube, reddit.were all part of a group that was trying to come up with standard definitions of things like hate speech and misinformation so that the entire internet universe could have uniform definitions. >> then what happened? >> garm still exists but twitter is kind of pieced out. elon musk has said he's removing the content moderation panel, which was a panel of outside experts. my sources in the advertising community says elon musk is m.i.a. when it comes to taking this stuff seriously. when it comes to getting these advertisers to stick on the program, he'll fake it, but he's not really digging in. >> furthermore he also tweeted out misinformation. so he's an offender of this. >> the one thing i will say that gives me a little bit of optimism. we have had some courts challenge some of the stuff at twitter. you'll recall that aoc actually had a situation where she was blocking people. so it's not just on the right. that stuff also -- people have put up lawsuits. we can actually use the rule of

a new photo link on reddit appears to show the four victims at a local bar just hours before their deathss it was taken a couple of hours before they were stabbed to death at their home. this comes as police say university of idaho professor link to their murder by a tiktok user was likely not involved with the still unsolved crime. that professor who wasn't identified by police is suing over the apparent false claim. a serial shoplifter who has avoided jail time despite dozens of arrests was arrested yet again this week in connection to 27 high-spirited he was finally held on bail tuesday after being accused of swiping more than $5,000 worth of goods from drug stores across manhattan. he has a total of 33 busts on his record. he keeps getting set free. he is now being held on $15,000 bail. one person is dead after 200 cars were involved in one of the biggest crashes ever recorded. take a look at this for the chain reaction crash unfolding on a bridge in east central china earlier this morning. no word yet on how many people are hurt. many were trapped inside their cars. you can see this

we have a reddit post he claims to be doing a research study.particular, this study seeks to understand the story behind your most recent criminal offense with an emphasis on your thoughts and feelings throughout your experience. it takes on, you know, a sinister feel now that we know this. >> right. that's exactly right. it seems -- we keep talking about whether this was a targeted attack. did he know any of the victims. was he a stalker of one of the female college students? did he think that he had a relationship with one of them because of some online interaction and we will find out more about that. the authorities were quite clear and i think for reasons that are obvious that they are going to keep the information to a minimum to abide by what the particular rules in are idaho until he's in custody in idaho and then release information that will look more like -- that will be an affidavit. we will get the kind of information we're used to. so until then, a lot of people are trying to put the pieces together. they want to protect their case

post's impending hunter biden, joe biden story, they went to about seven different platforms including redditme that is across the board controlling our thoughts, our ideas, what we see, what information we have access to and they are biased in one direction. that was what was so stark about the material that barry weiss released last night, was that it was all conservatives. it was all people who dissented from the biden administration's, the federal government, you know, even during the trump time whether it be the cdc, anthony fauci, whatever the regime's decisionses were, anyone who dissented ended up being banned, blocked, sha he dough ban -- shadow banned, throttled, you name it and this is so core row corrosive, particularly an imminent physician who had some sensible, based in science recommendations for of protecting the elderly and infirm from covid and allowing younger people who were not at risk to go about their business and he also warned about the dangers outweighing the benefits of giving covid vaccines to children. and all of that was suppressed and ignored and people died be

see a resuscitation of the market with eyes on potential big ipo names like stripe, epic games, and reddits next year remain as unstable as they have been this year, could we see another ipo market and what does that mean for the venture capitalist and the angel investors out there who are hoping that their investments in these start-ups come to fruition joining me in a fox business exclusive courtney reum, co- founder and partner of m 13 a disruptive brand and development venture capital firm invested in big names like lyft and slack and class pass. courtney, happy holidays, but let's spin it forward. is it going to be a happy 2023 for guys like you who love to put money into maybe the next big thing? >> yeah, happy holidays to you too, liz, thank you so much for having me. i am certainly not hoping for a cold this year and going forward , but i think that there's a lot to be positive about in 2023 versus 2022 i really do. liz: why? >> i think, you know, from where i sit, my firm m 13, there's valuations have gotten reasonable-ish. we have slowed our pace of deployment much like a lot of

government extremists, qanon, extremists, anti-vaxxers, it's kind of a come one come all its like reddited to storm the capital. you've seen images and videos very painful to remind us of the day when a large group of american citizens sought to overturn a free and fair election. they were egged on and encouraged on by politicians in our own government. it's really shameful. >> people who are being reelected talking explicitly about their belief in the big lie. how is it spread? we know of course about social media, but it seems more insidious than just something information available verbally. can you talk about the way this stuff has become mainstream and in some ways palatable to a wider swath of the american electorate? >> yes, so it has been mainstream. we color mainstream extremism, it's done both virtually and in the physical world. virtually it's done through rapid, continuous and repetitive disinformation campaigns. which by the way is the same playbook as the russians use. but there's been a kind of mass radicalization that we've seen. we've seen a breakdown of the social contr

so reddit users are sharing most under rated christmas gift and they would love to see under the treeof them is toilet paper not 2020. and one user each shared that they received 124 packs of toilet paper. i don't know what they are doing at home the person also said another person one time at work we were doing this white elephant thing, the plan was to buy goofy, funny things like the non-hrisque stuff. funny never came close to receiving a gift as amazing as that. i guess they are preferring the toilet paper. i don't know, my husband is getting socks and underwear. >> that proves the point because those are useful things, how often do you get stuff that you would never in a million years use. this particular article talks about how some grandma's will say, you know what? let me pay your utility bill. >> ashley: that's nice. especially right now. >> >> >> ainsley: or their propane bill. >> give everyone a check. people love money. >> preet preet they brought 124 rolls office party and gave as it a gift? >> steve: everybody mocked them but then the person said actually very practical

a teenager is asking reddit if she is wrong for not giving her cousin's new bride her ticket to an upcominglor swift concert as a wedding gift. she told the message board her relative tried to bully her into giving the ticket. john told everyone at the wedding that i had so kindly divided to give my jane ticket for taylor swift as a wedding gift. jane started crying, and said i was the best cousin ever. but the teen says she stood her ground and did not give that ticket away and now being accused of ruining the wedding. nothing like a taylor swift ticket ruining a wedding. [sigh] >> ashley: not that there is any other stress going on. >> steve: let's see what happens next time. >> brian: popularity is slowly destroying america. between that ticketmaster, live nation, this wedding. >> steve: just remember, she got started here on "fox & friends" when she was 13 years old right out front. >> brian: we told her you should sing. >> steve: and she did for three minutes. still ahead on this tuesday, chicago police are sending a warning after 10 people were robbed at gunpoint in under two hours. c

leing the charge -to obstru democracy or members of these groups who had planned for some time and reddits and other dark places of the internet had planned the insurrection, had talked about violence and talked about killing nancy pelosi and mike pence if he did not do his duty that day as they saw fit. so these are groups who had long held ideologies of the insurrection led the charge and who if not for luck that we had that day would have carried out i think even more violence in service of protecting and defending donald trump's legacy but also holding up the mantle of white supremacy and white nationalism. amy: you talk about bennie thompson being chair of the select committee that is trying to hold president trump to account. bennie thompson of mississippi, who often requotes the late great john lewis talking about good trouble versus donald trump. >> amy, it is such a visual -- a striking visual to see and what is one of the most powerful committees that the congreshas ever had, this southern black man who speaks with southern drawl, who can talk about racism not merely because he

when cnn identify the handle of the reddit user who made that doctored video just a few days later, the-right internet was not happy. they took to twitter to threaten to docks the cnn reporters and their families on the daily stormer. doxx, by the way, meaning to maliciously place private or identifying information online. threats to, jocks journalists much like the constant detained -- which is why it was dÉjÀ vu all over again when we saw headlines like this last night. elon musk and several prominent journalist from twitter, and twitter suspends journalist who have been covering elon musk and the company. those journalist included people like cnn's donie o'sullivan, the new york times ryan mack, and the rushing washington post drew and journalist aaron rupar and others. those journalist, like the ones i have just mentioned, that have been covering elon musk and his companies have recently picked up reporting about the location of one of musk's private jets. specifically, some of these journalist have linked to an account called elon jet. links to the twitter account -- the account is

suspect is a graduate student in criminal justice and criminology and someone with the same name on reddit asked how emotions and psychological traits including decision making when committing a crime. what do you make of this? >> i'm going to give you the wrong answer. probably less than you think. the reason is the public conversation right now is different from the conversation i would have been having with colleagues when i was back at the bureau. as soon as the person is picked up is what's their motivation. my first question is how confident are you that you can understand the motivation on someone who committed an act like this. you could jump to a conclusion and said he wanted, for example, to commit the perfect murder and he was researching stuff to get there. but the private conversation i said might be a little surprising and why i'm not that interested. it goes strictly to how confident are you that he did it. i don't care why. and how confident are you that you could prove that in a court of law beyond a reasonable doubt. which is why authorities are saying we still want more

chair klobuchar: reddit -- what a great way to in this hearing. i think it's just the illustration of the kind of work he does every day, so much of it behind-the-scenes. when you talked about going through calling if there was a crisis with a commander of the national guard, i was thinking of whatever next crisis i have starting january 7, and i will probably still call roy blunt to get his advice. so we thank him for his service, we are going to keep the record open for one week, and we thank you. >> thank you, chief, thank you. chair klobuchar: the hearing is adjourned. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] click see spanish or unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including wow. >> the world has changed. today the fast reliable internet is something no one can live without. so wow is there for our customers with speed, reliability, value and ch

schooling use this memo at treatise to mindset of stonk, a lot of wall street bet the investors from reddit on to stock, some say for longer than they should. "countdown" closer pain could be long term grain. 120 billion in assets under management. gene goldman. you kind of agree with cathie wood, particularly on a day with techs are getting hammered? >> thank you, liz for having me on your show. today, we see three things driving stocks. gdp came in above expectations, likely the fed little raise rates more, lei, leading economic index fell ninth month in a row. the reason we like the index it tends to peak before the economy peaks in a year in advance. you have uncertain economic data, you have got uncertain earnings, semiconductor company missed, laying off 10% of their workforce. liz: micron. >> high valuations. p-e ratio on s&p is forward earnings of 17. doesn't make sense with inflation well over 3%, 10-year treasury over 3.66. with that said though, near term pain, long term gain. we do like technology. we think technology valuations have improved. think about environment where you h

not clear who those individuals are and, to your point, online sleuths reddit folks who are followingattention to those individuals are. but, at this time we do not know they are. >> well, speaking of those on minors, they've been pleading with the internet amateur sleuth community to stop spreading rumors about the crime after a deluge of misinformation was posted online as well as harassing and threatening behavior towards potentially involved people. how about the volume of chips and rumors, hasn't made it more difficult for investigators? >> yes, one of the police captain's stated in a video that was released by the department that the ongoing speculation has been one of the most frustrating parts of this entire case. and, while they continue to get tips, thousands of, them digital, email, phone calls they are sorting through and deciding what is important or critical to review, it's continues to be a source of trouble for them. and they are warning people that, do not harass individuals who might be associated with this case. >> you know, in the first few days after the killings,

on reddit and facebook group, some with more than 60,000 member, wild speculation can spread rapidly,olice to put up a rumor control page to debunk misinformation. a frustrating waste of time and resources with the killer still at large. >> nbc's steve patterson with that report. sam bankman-fried, the founder of the failed crypto exchange ftx, has agreed to testify before the senate banking committee next week, and he'll talk about his role in the collapse of his company. in a tweet, he said he's going to be limited in what he can say and that, quote, he won't be as helpful as he'd like to be. of course ftx crashed last month in what essentially was a cryptocurrency version of a bank run and ranks as one of the largest corporate bankruptcies of all time. co-anchor of cnbc's squawk box, andrew ross sorkin, what will the testimony look like? how is the story progressing? >> a lot is at stake because this is going to be sam bankman-fried under oath for the first time. he's give an number of interviews, including one to me last week but not under oath. in some cases he's e cave with -- e