he uses the codename "sabo." >> sabo (in foreign language): (speaking foreign language) >> narrator:frontline" spent six months trying to corroborate the footage and other videos we gathered... >> narrator: ...interviewing scores of witnesses... (speaking foreign language) >> narrator:...comparing their accounts, and cross-checking them with human rights investigators. >> williams: how many patches of blood like this did you see? >> narrator: the myanmar military denies abuses and says it has been fighting islamic terrorists. (speaking foreign language) >> (weeping) >> narrator: but the videos and eyewitness accounts depict an orchestrated effort to target civilians. systematic discrimination, state-sanctioned violence, and ultimately, mass murder. (woman sobbing) >> sabo: (people talking in background) >> narrator: muslim rohingyas have been living in myanmar's rakhine state for generations. but the government views them as illegal immigrants from neighboring bangladesh. in 2012, violence erupted between the muslim rohingyas and the buddhist rakhines, the majority ethnic group in th

annie sabo ktvu fox 2 news. >>> the changes announced at uber come as the company is the latest to use advertising to try to change consumer sentiment facebook and wells fargo has used advertising to reach customers involving a scandal. joining us now is kit yaro. kit, uber is moving forward in a new assessment. give us your thoughts of their strategy. >> i think it's an excellent strategy to change existing policies into ones that are more consumer friendly. my comment is it's a little bit late. so this is an accident that has happened that they apologized for. this is a user agreement. these are policies. none of which benefit consumers and they are changing them now? but really late into the game. so their competition has had bet ever, more consumer centric policies. a more responsive company toward their employees. toward our community. and uber coming in at this hour and saying they are changing things because they are sorry really to me doesn't really rink very true. it seems they are sorry they are losing business. >> what more do you think they should do then? some customers ha

sabo harris thank you. -- en.harris: we are here today to talk about how cambridge analytica obtained a sensitive data from millions of americans and used that data to influence our elections. there are broader issues of privacy that are highlighted by this incident. it is worth stepping back to pull all of this into context for the american public. to put it plainly, most americans have entered into a bargain with facebook and other web service providers in which users unknowingly give those companies huge amounts of personal data in exchange for the free service of social networking. in turn, facebook uses this data to show its users carefully targeted ads which are the source of 90% of facebook revenue. interestingly enough, this business model makes the facebook user product and makes the advertisers the customer. but let's be clear. this arrangement is not always working in the best interest of the american people. first, users have little to no idea just how facebook collects their data, including tracking t