. >> sheryl, then meredith. two women missing and two desperate efforts to find her. >> she he could be alive and we can't let up. >> could this old movie be the key? >> a fantasy turned chilling reality. >> if someone has her, she's afraid. >> who could be behind this, and how would this real-life story end? >> she was a blue belt in judo. if anybody could survive or fight, it was meredith. >> our national forests are places of refuge for folks that want to get away from the city and have a sense of peace, commune with nature. but you have to be aware of your surroundings all the time because you just never know. >> the splendor of national parks and lands are poems waiting to be written by each new visit aror. from the cathedrals of the rockies to the quiet glades in old growth of the appalachians. it's here in the parks we have the promise of stepping out of the hubbub of our chattering daily routine. that was the kind of serenity meredith sought in the north georgia mountains, not more than foothills for a w

sheryl, andrew, thank you for your time.in touch. >> thank you. >>> taking a different approach, a new tactic, the u.s. and south korea scaling down their annual joint military exercises to help calm tensions in the region. the question, will it work? we take a look at that. >>> plus, after a tough week, it seems the tensions between india and pakistan may be slowly improving. but it is the latest in a long history of troubles around the disputed kashmir. that story ahead as "newsroom" pushes on. stay with us. i wanted more from my copd medicine... ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have

sheryl: a yes or no question. if you find that he violates a clause, it is -- is it an impeachable offense? rep. connolly: yes. how and when and will congress pursue impeachment if that is the full issue in front of us? it is concerning because it is a matter of the constitution, not new york statute -- it was written by our founders to deal with situations such as the one we face with donald trump. investigationsre on the other five committees that have some role in investigating the president. public opinion is hearing from president trump saying he was exonerated, declared completely free by the mueller report. i you concerned if democrats continue to pursue these investigations, there will be some in the public is the democrats as grasping for straws and how do you prevent that? i do not want to be pursuing these issues and have the public think it is a fishing expedition. on the other hand, i took an toh when i got elected defend the view -- the constitution, not the president or my party. i have a constituti

from sheryl sandberg i haven't spoken to her directly but she has reached out. and acknowledgement of what has occurred here in new zealand and this is an issue that i will look to be discussing directly with facebook. and acknowledgement sharing obviously condolences as many have. just acknowledging i have met sheryl sandberg in the past years and i haven't had a discussion a substantial discussion our it was again or we were in receipt of a message. again ed it is not from a to sit and. mad to timid nations of the way that others should be responding it's my job to make sure that we have. in the long run a policy response that acknowledges exactly what has happened on our shores. we have certainly already seen. in our the course of a number of days of acknowledge that there are questions that are being raised that we know that we need to give assurances to the public and outside and i will be discussing that very issue with. with cabinet tomorrow. and. i would look no question that we need to have a comprehensive response to the range of issues and questions t

we'll ask sheryl reed who has paid a visit in the past.fers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. we're the tenney's and we're usaa members for life. call usaa to start saving on insurance today. >>> it's become an american tradition, women a major championship, go visit the president at the white house. it all began in the '80s. presidents obama, bush and clinton have all invited teams. president trump also hosting a few celebrations, although there's one glaring difference for this administration. no wnba sports teams. jeremy diamond is at the white house. cnn white house reporter with more. i know cnn has reached out to the white house for a little clarification here. what are they saying? >> reporter: we have reached out to the white house to ask them why the president has not hosted a single women's championship team at the white house and so far they have not responded to our requests for commen

forgot to mention just a critical, critical partner, the san francisco human rights commission, miss sherylcheryl earlier. cheryl? cheryl? okay. and san francisco human rights commission is here with us. the mayor's rights of neighborhood services, represented by de anthony jones. we have chief william scott is here with us, the chief of police. chief scott is accompanied by a number of members of the police commission here today. d.j. brookter is here, and miss dama damali taylor is here, both of the police commission. derek brown is here. let's give derek a round, as well. [applause] >> every year, all the work we're trying to do is with the public housing tenants association. they're here also. general manager of the san francisco public utilities commission, mr. harlan kelly. [applause] >> and where is -- every year, director -- i have what we call the director of public works, mr. mohamed nuru. he -- mohamed threw me off today because i have a place called mohamed's corner. mohamed's usually behind the light post in the back, but he shifted today. he kind of threw me off. the office of

. >> she said certainly i have had contact from sheryl sandberg. have not spoken to her directly but she reached out in acknowledgement of what occurred here inness. sandberg is facebook's chief operating officer. she says the livestreaming and responsibility of tech companies to monitor contact is something she hopes to discuss directly with facebook. >>> here at abc 7 we've looked into how the livestream of the attacks got passed social media platforms. you can watch our complete story on abc7news.com. >>> meantime, other news, chp is investigating a deadly freeway shooting near concord in contra costa bt. a silver honda crashed into a guardrail on eastbound my way 4 near the willow pass off ram. the dwriefr, a woman from antioch, was found dead in the scene and bullet holes were found on the driver's side door. the honda was towed from the scene around 10:30. the off ramp reopened a few minutes ago. detectives are searching for possible witnesses. >>> a 40-year-old vallejo snowboarder who died has been identified. the plaser county sheriff's off

tragedy because it's a great company and a wonderful product i was proud of for a long time but like sheryl sandberg said here on a business based on trust you have to do what johnson & johnson did but also with the 737 max the first thing you did is you protect it and their failure to do that in my mind it is very sad because they're all these other people who should be giving good advice who did not do it. >> but isn't this the business model? you have their data advertisers collect and pay for it. . >> it's scary because google really invented the model facebook amazon verizon try to get a piece but the notion was that they would gather data everywhere they buy health information and credit card transaction records and location from cellular carriers everything we do on the web and putting that together and then they act as a portal if you are a marketer you have to pay them. but if you do you get perfect information we as the customer at a total disadvantage because we are limited by the data that we have so what they are selling to us is perfect that is not capitalism it is totally unf

chief executive or chief operating officer sheryl sandberg has left in a letter to a national newspaper in new zealand to the outline of the company's response and admitting it we must do more among the measures they're looking at restricting the use of the live broadcast function which all users on facebook can can use. at the moment anyone can use it and what they're looking at is if people have broken the rules to facebook terms and conditions that maybe they would revoke their ability to do a lot of. we'll see whether they can get people just setting up second a cunt's install another measure is enhancing or improving and spending more money on their intelligence that allows them to identify these videos that are on the site and without manpower you just leave it to the computers and you can sift through people find ways to get through that uses a phone we used to get them that's they want to prove their systems for that and the third one is that the end of this week the the included white nationalism white separatism in the the hate speech the dante speech on the site so a series o

sheryl sandberg a chief operating officer. a lesser of two newspaper new zealand are lining some moves one of them is to restrict who and who can live broadcast on the site so that's one thing they're looking at another are spending more money on the intelligence to can we don't these videos so that there are no more spreading kind of just going viral in the aftermath of the set right. matthew murray but that's right for us i think. paris live rock museum a center bracing thirty years since its iconic last permit was built to mark the occasion the museum has invited the french straight off just only as jr to reimagine the pyramids on a grand scale. the louvre about to be transformed. hundreds of volunteers pasting files of strips of paper to the floor for three full days. they're marking the thirtieth birthday of the louvres famous gloss pyramid and they're putting together an art work by french artist jr who's creating an optical illusion. well. why why not why not reinvent and rethink places why not wake up in your own city

it's a long time. >> sheryl, to you, have you ever -- you were l.a.p.d., have you ever seen anything like this, something so high profile that clearly the police felt was so cut and dry and then it just falls apart like this with the prosecutor dismissing all charges? >> well, i've not seen anything quite like this. this is extraordinary for sure, but listen, the prosecutors, they have the final say and prosecutors want to win and there's a lot of stuff that's going on behind the scenes that we don't know, but, you know, at the end of the day now jussie will have this cloud hanging over him because people in a certain segment of society is always going to wonder, why would you want it sealed? and i agree with the superintendent over there that you know you would want folks to know this, bring it out in the open and clear the air if, in fact, nothing was done. who forfeits $10,000 if you're innocent? nobody. we'll know that this thing that the police are saying is true when jussie's great, great legal team doesn't sue chicago p.d. for def ma mags or slande

i yield to the freshman from new jersey 11, congresswoman sheryl. ms. sheryl: thank you to the congressman from new york, as i like to call it the suburbs of new jersey. as my colleagues before me made clear this congress must honor the first responders and survivors of 9/11 and make the september 11 victims' compensation fund permanent. for eight months and 19 days after september 11, police officers, firefighters, first responders, f.b.i. agents and federal officers from across the country came together in new york. in a gesture of national unity that we have not forgotten, they stayed, sometimes far away from home, to help. ms. sherrill: firefighters like jerry lynch, from the bloomfield firefighters in my district. they were assigned to help in brooklyn. because they were at ground zero looking for their brothers. after being told that they could go home to jersey, he didn't think twice about what he'd do next. he went kun to help on the bucket brigades at ground zero, working with men and women on the line. ms. speaker, we now know that first respo

. >> reporter: berkeley council woman sheryl da. have a la says she hopes the city will find another solution. >> where are are they to go? they are on the street literally in their vehicle. their vehicle is their home. >>> a quick thinking harbor master in san rafael helped rescue a boater who fell into the water. san rafael fire department usually keeps its fire boat docked at the marina but it was in the repair shop yesterday morning when main fell into the san rafael canal. police september one ever the two boats to the canal. other first responders headed in that direction but the harbor master the man in his own small boat. >> it probabliy saved us five minutes. g about life and death, five minute can be the difference between the two. >> an ambulance was waiting at the marina to rush the man to the hospital. firefighters say he was not breathing an his heart had stopped by the time he was pulled from the water. no word on what caused the man to fall into the canal. the fire boat is scheduled to be back in service on monday. >

when i look at these driven women from bring good luck it reminds me of how living in a sheryl sandberg puts it makes such a difference in communities around the world we spoke to some women startup founders into. many about this and what they had to say was i will put it. as a very moving that i wish women were bolder in many situations maybe direct less criticism and doubt at themselves and show determination. trust themselves and go out into the world and start something up. sophie chong from austria had the guts to do it in twenty fifteen she founded a health platform which supports patients around the globe in their search for the right doctor over four thousand inquiries come in every month so every turn regularly seeks out cooperation partners for portland hospitals most of our business partners are male the more you. of course it's frustrating to see that there's still an equality between men and women i think the way that i've opened up is my contribution to changing that. i wish that there were more women doctors who can aspire to a career a professorship or to become director

so, there's lot of opportunities for women and our own sheryl haerd was there talking to the young girls. >> we will be working for those young girls soon. >> right now, the storm system is losing esteem, but we have more rain chances behind it. let's get in to the micro climate forecast tonight and whenever i show radar. i like to give you the top down view so you can get a fix on what is happening where you live and you can see, right now, the north bay has clear friday the storm system, and as i mon the worst has moved off to the south and the east. we are just looking at spotty areas of rain fall left on the ray dafrmt we will track it right now and you will see showers over east palo alto. moving off in to the north through hayward. and then, we have hit and had miss rain over san jose, that is going to continue in to the east foothills through 11:47 tonight. it's been wet for morgan hill and san martin and gilroy. you have the spotty rain with you. the heavy rain is over the santa cruz mountains. a bit of it left over for the next couple of hours to keep spotty rain in the forecast

facebook ceo sheryl sandberg says the company may limit access to live streaming based on certain criteria including whether or not the user violated facebook's community standards in the past. the suspect in the new zealand shootings live streamed for 17 minutes before that video was taken down. >>> in the meantime, twitter is considering a new feature that would label offensive tweets by public figures. the company says it is exploring ways to give users more context to tweets that violate the platform's rules, but that it deems news worthy and in the public interest. the tech giant however draws a line at direct, violent threats against individuals. >>> landmarks and cities around the world going dark. lights switched off for one hour all to spread awareness about climate change. hong kong flipped the switch leaving the bustling city dark for han hour. the symbolic effort started in2007 in sydney, australia. >>> in india, new delhi's famous gate went dark. >>> brian hackney has the forecast in the bay area. it is a gorgeous day. >> i'm glad you approve. >> thank you for that. >> tomorro

around the world again basically saying that he said it to overthrow the french government and landed sheryl the goal airports and more bill constitutional france and the girl unfortunately we don't look at the situation like this anymore because this exclusive exclusivity or they don't think they did but it's exactly the same scenario and you know what would happen to that person he would be arrested that show they go immediately so this person wedo who was you know picked her. big goes by the united states basically goes around the lot of america goes to puerto guai goes to brazil to argentina and to colombe a foregone that is which are ready to assist the united states overthrow we run as a government he lands a civil believe our international airport on site caracas nothing happens to him he goes to the city or drags dolls of supporters behind him and again the verse doesn't really think that this is approval democracy this is an ear of the mortgage is certainly acting like a man a who has some level of immunity u.s. officials have repeatedly said that if anything does happen to quiet da

god said wardrobe and sheryl were happy for you and we were proud that things have gotten out of hand to close on to what nobody ever really wanted to be a world heritage site because nobody really thought about the consequences we just wanted to get in the tourist brochures and there was a big boom back then what's going to be at first it was nice to see so many people come but now it's turned a little market just going to. put some of the instructors the own stores has become too much. the city continues to attract masses. every year the tourism office and else is new records for overnight stays day trippers and the cruise line is his passengers stroll through the old town. if they came they sometimes don't even remember what city they were in by the evening. the number of giant river cruise ships has skyrocketed the den you trip is especially popular among senior american and australian citizens which is great for the city but rather annoying to some locals. but many are sick of the roaring diesel engines and the constant coming and going of the water borne hotels. you can believe

encryption, to private messaging is this a real business strategy shift that mark zuckerberg and sheryl sandberg and the company truly believe in or is it just to make it look good? neil: we don't know now. we do know they are selling first and asking questions later when it comes to facebook stock and also the president is on the verge of formerly vetoing that measure to kill his emergency measure along the border wall and he is convinced he has the votes to avoid that veto being over written. a little more after this. neil: at the top of the hour, welcome back to fox business network. i'm neil cavuto. we are getting word the president is set to formally veto that measure from the senate and the house that expressed by lopsided margins they don't think there's an emergency at the border, they don't think it was the right thing to do. some, including a dozen republicans in the senate. but the president now is going to make his move and formally veto that. we are expecting around 3:30 p.m. we don't know whether or not it will be a public event. we do know he's confident he has the votes

certainly i've had contact from sheryl sandberg, i have not spoken to her directly but she has reachededged what has happened here in new zealand. this is an issue which i will look to be discussing directly with facebook. we will be hearing from our correspondent in christchurch shortly. the prime minister has made a fresh appeal to mps to unite as "democrats and patriots" and support her brexit deal in the coming week after previously suffering two crushing defeats. the chancellor, philip hammond, says ministers are continuing to try and reassure the democratic unionists as the government looks for more support across the commons. it all comes asjeremy corbyn has said this morning that labour mps are likely to be told to support an amendment which could pave the way for a public vote on theresa may's brexit deal. with me is our political correspondent jonathan blake. what has philip hammond been saying? he has been giving an insight into the ongoing negotiations which he has been involved with as the chancellor. negotiations with the dup, the group of northern irish mps who prop up t

. >> so fish and wildlife brought the brothers to tom and sheryl milhan who will care for the cubs overhe next year. >> this is blaze. you can see the blaze on his chest. >> these bears are on a special formula. they're getting special care. we know when to start pulling back to let them develop into wild bears. you have to be trained to do this. >> now staying in a crate, fed four times a day. but soon they'll move to a larger about a hat where the cubs will have time to climb, play and learn to be more independent. >> these guys are siblings, so they're brothers. that kind of makes a good thing also. >> when they reach around 100 pounds and they're ready, these little guys will return home to the wild. >> we're the surrogate parents. we have to teach these guys what to look for and how to survive in the wild. >> wow. the department of fish and wildlife is searching for whoever is responsible for separating these cubs from their mom. >>> okay. listen to this one. some people might consider them a nuisance, but this pigeon just sold for a record $1.4 million. >> what? this is armando, a

attack taken off platforms and she also said that the cfo —— chief operating officer of facebook sherylntends to talk to facebook about the problem of this material. in the last hour, facebook has tweeted about the attack and it is reported that in the first 2a hours it removed 1.5 million videos of the attack of which over 1.2 million we re attack of which over 1.2 million were blocked at the point of upload. they have also posted that out of respect for people affected by the tragedy and concerns of the authorities it will also remove edited versions of the video that do not show graphic content. this issue of this kind of content on social media and how far right extremist groups connect to social media is something that has been spoken about, especially since this attack. greg barton as a counter terrorism expert from deakin university and i askedif expert from deakin university and i asked if the methods used to attract islamic state extremists could also beach used to track violent members of the far right. absolutely they can. there are not different mechanisms of radicalisation

certainly, i've had contact from sheryl sandberg.t spoken to her directly, but she has reached out an acknowledgement of what has occurred here in new zealand. and this is an issue that i will look to be discussing directly with facebook. now, the police have also been speaking about how they are continuing to deal with the events in christchurch. the deputy commissioner spoke of the tremendous support they are receiving from the leaders of the country's muslim community. this is totally unprecedented in our history, in our modern history. we are working closely with imams locally and nationally and we have assembled them all here in christchurch. the support of the muslim leaders and their communities has been exceptional. in the past few hours, myself and judge marshall, chief coroner, have met with the leaders from the muslim community to discuss the process from here on in. in terms of how we manage the release of their loved ones. many of their families know that although they have not been formally identified, they are missing,

certainly i‘ve had contact from sheryl sandberg, i have not spoken to her directly but she has reachedas happened here in new zealand. this is an issue which i will look to be discussing directly with facebook. we will return to that story in a little while when we speak to our correspondent in christchurch, phil mercer. nearly a0 flood warnings are in place across britain, following a day of heavy rain. one area in caernarfonshire in wales saw a month‘s worth of rain injust 2a hours. and there was disruption across large parts of northern england for much of yesterday, after train lines and roads were flooded. simon clemison reports. the speed, the volume, and there may be more rain to come today. in conway, the pumps are on but they are taking no chances. who would have thought you would need a wheelbarrow to one day protect your home? it‘s a good neighbourhood. everybody comes together in times like this. some parts of wales has seen the equivalent of a months rainfall in the last 2a hours. in north yorkshire, the three peaks challenge proved a challenge and a half. while in west yo

certainly i've had contact from sheryl sandberg, i have not spoken to her directly but she has reachedged what has happened here in new zealand. this is an issue which i will look to be discussing directly with facebook. our correspondent phil mercer is in christchurch. tell us about the vigil that has been planned. this was a vigil that we understand will take place in christchurch on thursday. we have already seen a very powerful act of solidarity with the city by the people of wellington, the capital of new zealand, about 11,000 people have crowded into the basin reserve, the main cricket ground in wellington, to stand shoulder to shoulder with people of many different faiths and culture, just to pause to remember the atrocity perpetrated in christchurch more than two days ago. when we think of new zealand, in the past, this is a country that has considered itself to be immune from the troubles of the world and the violence, but of course, the events on friday sure that new zealand is no longer immune to that, and when we think of the way forward, the vigils, the strength and the ha

is for the caribbean small island further west side the increase in the likelihood of seeing big sheryl's in colombia venezuela panama and costa rica increasingly guatemala honduras and mexico i'm not just naming countries or all places where we've seen showers recently and they are still in the forecast but basically you're not doing badly. against the odds and in fines to the devastating loss of their loved ones and their homes women from crucial have shown enormous resilience fighting against the odds to keep going in the absence of their beloved brothers fathers. twentieth after the cost of viable al-jazeera while tells the story of female courage in the village the last of its. women of color show on al-jazeera. a three year investigation into the pro-gun lobby have been employing is making sure it's going to really. reveal secret seymour resiting out there will be people outraged you know. and connection some don't want to expose stanny in legacy media law last she leaves. us with night al-jazeera investigations how to sell a massacre on al-jazeera. while the bucket come out of the

members included -- and please stand if you're here -- danny elbanks, sheryl davis, deanthony jones, yeseffa perez, benny previewon, virginia smiley, cheryl thornton, al williams, yours truly, and last, but not least, miss marisa williams. [applause] >> committee chair/you work twice as much as anyone else in the committee, and certainly as the master of ceremonies, you've done a wonderful, outstanding job, and thank you so much. [applause] >> and there's one other individual that i was remiss eldoris cameron, are you still here? you know, if you want to get something done, you know expectedly who to -- you know who to go to, and doris cameron -- eldoris cameron is always there to help out. and the other thing which i'll say at the end, i want to, again, thank or keynote speaker for that rousing and incredible presentation. [applaus [applause] >> now although the opening of black history month at city hall marking the opening of black history month is critical and an important part of the black history celebration, it is only of beginning of a host of events that are scheduled to fol

so since your film, "the new york times," has done additional reporting, some of which focused on sheryl sandberg, and i wondered for each of you, what would you like to do in your next reporting on facebook? what do you want to know? >> you know, it sounds so simple minded. i still want to know who knew what when about some of these crucial issues. because our film did not really -- it's very different from "the new york times" reporting. you know, we did not really get into the leadership and their role in decision making. we -- and that, i think, is critical, because we're at a stage right now where we have big choices to make about not only facebook, but other tech companies that have become so monopolistic that they're crushing any competition and innovation. and you know, to me, it's like the industrial revolution and the reforms that eventually came in, we are at that phase where we're, you know, maybe we're not quite there yet, but at some point, people are going to have to start deciding how much power they're going to really give to them, now that they know how much power they

. >> you may not have heard his name as much as zuckerberg or sheryl sandberg, but he is like the soul of facebook. he does orientation for new employees he is in charge of all of the products. emily: he is in the inner circle. >> absolutely, but more than that, he created the newsfeed. he is the guy who is the face of this product internally. it is a big, jarring change for basic employees. emily: in its own statement, chris coxe said that i have been sharing the message mark and i believe, social media history is not yet written and its tracks are not neutral, it is tied to the richness and complexity of social life, and as its builders, we must take up the work of defending it. he is clearly alluding to the big, existential issues facebook is facing. but why is he really leaving? is it because he fixed a lot things or because he couldn't? >> also in that post is another line that says they are entering this new era of product development that will be focused more on encryption, apps that are connected and the messages are so private that not even facebook can see it. he says faceboo

co sheryl sandberg says the company must work to continually stay ahead. speak to the cofounders of a credit card start up that hit more than a $1 billion valuation in just two years. it is launching its second product, a physical credit card for e-commerce companies. that's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: brex, a corporate card aimed at startups specifically help -- designed to help e-commerce businesses grow. they have helped online brands to better understand their needs. we caught up with brex cofounders. reporter: e-commerce is a very large segment of the online economy. people are buying in retail every single day. we saw that there was this opportunity because they have a lot of trouble getting finance and to buy inventory, advertising, all that. we created this card that gives them 15 day free credit for that entire period. from our last company, we processed payments for e-commerce, so we had a lot of experience in the segment, and we chose to make this second vertical launch. reporter: since you had experience in that segment before, what sor

sarah: you have not heard about chris cox as much as sheryl sandberg or mark zuckerberg but he is sotial to the core of facebook. he was promoted recently to promote all of -- to oversee all of facebook's products. for years, he has been influential. he created the newsfeed. he runs the monday morning orientation for new employees. he is basically the soul of the company. he is leaving, which means to me that there are some tensions at facebook about the future of the product. hinted at those today saying facebook deserve somebody to take on the next step. he is excited about this privacy focused direction that zuckerberg wants to go in. romaine: it seems a little bit reasonable. he has been there a while and facebook is at an inflection point with regards to its identity, but we also saw month ago the founders of instagram and whatsapp depart. i'm wondering, is this more a consolidation by zuckerberg with regards to how he will run the company in the future? sarah: sucker berg -- zuckerberg stressant chris -- zuckerberg has trusted chris cox for years. this encrypted messaging visio

there was the blame sheryl sandberg phase which seems to have ended now the fingers point to mark zuckerberg and decisions he is making, sort of taking different pieces of the company, trying to force them together. how do they work their way out of this? >> maybe they don't have these products these products are not manageable in some ways. it is an interesting question. what they've done is unleash products onto the world and don't have control of them and i appreciate they're trying to take down the videos, same as youtube. but what they've down is allowed an unfettered platform of broadcast around the world is that a good thing they're going to be regulated for this, this is the thing. the question is how do you regulate them, keep innovation going. you don't want to protect people, you're not their parent but at the same time it is an unfettered platform that's uncontrollable if there are hundreds of thousands of videos of murders broadcast around the world, someone has to pay attention to this they will pay attention to it. >> "the washington post," kara, has a great piece on youtube s

you may not have heard his name as much as you have heard of mark zuckerberg or sheryl sandberg but he is the soul of facebook. he does the orientation for new employees every monday. he is in charge of all of the products, facebook, instagram. emily: inner circle. sarah: absolutely, but more than that. he created the newsfeed and is the face of this product internally. it is a big jarring change for facebook employees. emily: in his own statement, chris cox said i, have been sharing the same message that we have believed. tied up in the richness and complexity of social life. we must endeavor to understand its impact and take up the daily work. he is clearly alluding to the big existential issues facebook is facing right now but why do you think he is really living? is he leaving because he fixed a lot of things or because he could not fix a lot of things? >> also in that post, there is a line that says they are entering this new era of product development that will be focused more on encryption and apps that are connected and messaging. so private that facebook cannot even see it. he

facebook -- i've been in deep back and forth from everyone with sheryl sandberg on down.they hired definers to attack my organization and others. as we've pushed them on their support of the rnc convention with the rise of donald trump, they told us directly that they were media and had to be at both conventions in order to serve equal time. google told that as well. they go to congress to avoid any type of regulation that old media has, and then they can set the rouls on the winners and the losers of what type of information we get. how information gets to us, what's real news and not news. we have to update our vision about how we get information and who is making decisions about what is information and what's correct and what's not. >> we'll leave it there and come back in a moment as uk looks to leave the eu within a matter of days. what happened to compromise and good governance? compromise and good governance? too long. ♪ ♪ now i'm wondering if your loves still strong. ♪ ♪ ooo baby, here i am, signed, sealed, delivered, i'm yours ♪ applebee's 3 course meal now that'

>> a little over $2 million. >> reporter: this year will feature robert plant, sheryl crow, and hoziern board -- >> a show like that, also it's a fantastic cause. ♪ take me to church i worship ♪ >> reporter: hozier broke through in 2013 with the song "take me to church." >> i was young, a young kind of apparition i suppose, you know. just with this kind of -- out of left field field hit. >> reporter: it won him a grammy nomination. his debut album has sold more than two million copies. ♪ take me to church >> he'll be at love rocks this thursday. here is hozier from his brand-new album, "wastelands baby," with the song "almost." ♪ ♪ came in from the outside burnt out from the joyride she likes to roll here in my ashes anyway ♪ ♪ played from the bedside is stella by starlight that was my heart ♪ ♪ the drums that start off night and day the same kind of music haunts her bedroom ♪ ♪ i'm almost me again she's almost you ♪ ♪ i wouldn't know where to start sweet music playing in the dark ♪ ♪ be still my foolish heart don't ruin this on me ♪ ♪ i wouldn't know where to start sweet music playing

. >> sheryl, then meredith. missing and two desperate efforts to find her. >> she he could be alive and we can't let up. >> could this old movie be the key?

couple of years of crisis after crisis coming but the idea, you hear about mark zuckerberg, certainly sheryl have after them, chris cox, he is leaving the company, part of a big reorganization. we'll have more on it. stock is down 2% after-hours. melissa: tells you a lot what is going on there at facebook for sure. >>> claiming the economy is in crisis, former texas congressman beto o'rourke announcing his 2020 bid in iowa. take a listen. >> i don't think there ever has been a greater moment in our lifetimes and for this country. the challenges have never been greater, more severe, or more critical, or more defining for the future. we got an economy in which too many people cannot participate. melissa: that was like a saturday night live skit ready to be played. here is vince coglianese from "the daily caller." thank you so much for joining us. >> good to be here, thank you. melissa: what did you think about the rollout, his chances, your impression, what are your thoughts? >> my impression he is sort of media christened candidate, he is the alexandria ocasio-cortez of the 2020 field. all th

facebook coo sheryl sandberg says the company may limit access to live streaming based on certain criteria including whether or not they violated the community standards in the past. the suspect in the new zealand shootings live streamed for 17 minutes before the video was taken down. >>> in the meantime, twitter is considering a new feature that would label offensive tweets by public figures. the company says it is exploring ways to give users more context to tweets that violate the platform's rules, but that it deems news worthy and in the public interest. the tech giant says it draws the line at direct violent threats against individuals. >>> five more bay area parents charged in that college admissions scheme are expected in court next week. six others faced a judge yesterday to answer accusations that they bribed their kids' way into elite colleges. >> michelle, did your daughter really play beach volleyball? among them, the heiress to the hot pocket fortune accused of paying at least $100,000 at usc as beach volleyball recruits and another paid $50,000 to raise his daughter's test sc