and bono had had this idea and sheryl helped him execute it. it was one of the great humanitarian things of os lifetime. so bono s sheryl, "i hear there's this guy working with the grateful dead and he's creating this thing for bands to sell directly to their fans. i need to meet him. do you know who he is?" and shers, "well i've never met him but my brother-in-law works for him and he'sng on that project." it was just pure coincidence. [smith] weird coincidences, people know people, right -- [mcnamee] so she introduces me to bono and then bono and i beco busine3 and then i introduce sheryl to mark sandberg. so it all comes full circle. [smith] so the firm that you are credited over the many years with running and leading and such an fluential footprint within the silicon valley and the technology universe is elevation partners. it's you and it'bono as two of the leads. [mcnamee] exactly. and fred anderson who was the cfo apple who had saved the company from bankruptcy, brought steve jobs back in. [smith] so sheryl sandberg introduces you and b

sheryl mentioned the out app migration task force that was started ten years ago. we were secelebrating ten yearsf the out appmigration report, bu what was not mentioned was the fact that i along with a few other folks on the redevelopment agency commission felt it was important to do something more than talk about the challenges that so many people in the afternoon-ameri -- african-amer community face and we can't be afraid to have those discussion s. the fact is when you look at the data and see what has happened over the years, specifically to the african-american community in san francisco, we know that we still have more work to do. when you look at the fact that sadly so many of our afric african-american boys are drippi dropping out of high school, so many sadly ending up dead or in prison, this is not a new conversation. there needs to be new solutios s to address this issue, and this is why i'm excited about the work that is happening at the human rights commission. also, in looking at what's happening all over the country and now how in particular sadly w

. >> dinner time, and we all sit down, we talk about fake aunt sheryl. >> aunt sheryl. >> uncle joe, a trash can, he says, pardon me, sheryl. >> she sounds like she's -- >> spilling all the tea. it is piping hot. >> best sign of a healthy -- is not having one. >> in this video, he is in south korea. and he decided to go for breakfast. but when you're him, you do it like this, you strap on his motor, he takes off and starts flying around this beautiful stunning area in south korea. then spots an island. he decides that's where i want to go for breakfast. >> this is so cool. >> yeah. >> awesome way to tour another country. >> he's narrating this entire video. >> i'm pretty sure the island i'm going to is that one right out there. beautiful day, though. >> look at this shot, though. this is one of my favorite in the video. you can see the water, the islands, you can see him flying above all of that. now he's made it to the island, where he wants to go to -- >> the right one. that's a nice beach, some quality places to get breakfast. >> he's got it all scoped out. >> this is a neat littl

sheryl: good morning.e second-quarter earnings last week and i think you saw from us as well as many of my peers that we had a very strong second-quarter. the first quarter started off a little bumpy, and then thing settled and we have seen improvement each month. we saw growth each month in the first quarter, but the second quarter we saw consistent and our sales were up 20% year-over-year. our closings were up 30%. the consumer that is coming into the sales office is feeling quite good. with the recent movement in interest rates, it is creating more excitement on the sales floor. alix: two different areas. on the one hand, i have my mother-in-law talking about her 401(k) and freaking out, but on the other side you have mortgage rates go lower. how quickly does this on the buyer side and on the risk-averse size? nela: the housing market is stable but is underperforming. not getting the grades it should be given the otherwise positive economic backdrop, meeting strong labor markets and low interest rates.

interviews with justice ruth bader ginsburg, david troyer, his book "the heartbeat of wounded knee," sheryl robinson ,, andabout her book thomas malone founding director of the m.i.t. center for collective intelligence, discusses his book "superminds." live saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on book tv on c-span, two. announcer: while at the g-7 summit, president trump met with indian prime minister narendra modi. speaking with reporters, the two leaders talked about their meeting, which covered a variety of economic and military security issues. they answered reporters' questions on a number of topics. rters' questions on a number of topics. pres. trump: thank you very much. it is great to be with prime minister modi of india. incredible country, incredible man. they just had a tremendous selection the three -- election victory. we are talking about trade. we are talking about military. we are talking about many different things. we had great discussions together last night for dinner. p.m. modi: [speaking foreign language] 700 million voted. [speaking foreign language] common values. [speakin

thunderstorms hail sheryl's ordinary rain where to expect in the summer. the weather sponsored by qatar airways. rewind returns with a new series. on planes updates on the best amount is a missed documentaries one while you may remember long rewind continues with holiness and i will compel you to an onion the oven the onion the sweetest bark it's hard to feel. for the city you're holding on by their fingernails to the 2 state solution today it is still barely possible on al-jazeera. building a new life on an entirely beach living off the sea and. a dream shared why so many but so few make it a reality. a family business led by a mark of a woman with a flair for cooking and disaster when if. my chin is yeah i didn't catch it on al-jazeera. was. al-jazeera. this is al jazeera. hello and welcome to this news hour i'm rob matheson and coming up in the next 60 minutes syrian rebels surrender the strategic town of. heavy air strikes by government forces. more refugees and migrants jumped from a rescue ship in a desperate bid to reach into the shore in less than

sheryl pounds lives in the mobile home community in clayton palms. she woke to banging at the door. >> when i went to leave here i saw it way over there. yes. it's scary to see the fire up there. it's all red. the whole hill. >> it just started billowing up. gray, it was like glowing. the whole skyline. >> lisa mt. o snapped this photo as they ee vaekted her husband steve yelled to alert neighbors. >> the scariest part of all was after getting on the road there was another fire this side. >> we saw it in the distance growing started getting bigger and bigger, oh no. >> they were directed to safety. neighbors were told to shelter in place as firefighters fought flames from the ground and air. >> at least 12 fires after 3:00 a.m. broke out. a majority of them burned together into three larger fires. >> within hours crews made progress. multiple investigators looked for a cause. and where they started. >> any time there is multiple fires burning in the same area at the same time, obviously it becomes a big priority to investigate what and how the fires

aye name is sheryl williams. and i am representing the female contribution to the soviet effort in world war ii. i guess just to start off just to let you know, the soviets were actually unique at that time in their desire and ability to include women in combat. so the women served as medics, as tank drivers. they served as pilots. they were actually called not quite so affectionately by the germans called the night witches. fellas would bomb germans during the day and ladies come in and bomb them at night therefore called the night witches. also most flamboyantiently and famously the women snipers. soviet women snipers, lethal, very effective. one actually went on tour with eleanor roosevelt during the war to raise money. a war bond tour n. that is the soviet female contribution to war. something not done a lot. a story that hasn't been told. we typically, craig and i enjoy doing things that are just a little bit different. and people seem to respond very well to it. these events are always well-attended. to me

nbc bay area's sheryl hurd joins us in concord with thedetails. cheryl?reporter: well, there was a positive vibe throughout the bay area. people coming together, getting to know one another at a time when people need to feel safe in their communities. >> good girl! that's a good girl. >> reporter: kimberly buckley is one of the organizers of tonight's national night out in concord. >> so what we're doing here is promoting safety in the neighborhood and inviting all the folks in the community to come out. and that means everybody. >> reporter: all over the bay area tonight, communities coming together to get to know what police officers do to coop us safe, when many because we go to all those things, festivals, everyone. and it is. but i don't want to -- you can't stop living your life at the same time. >> reporter: san jose mayor sam liccardo. >> you know, what we know is the most effective tool to improve the safety of the community is when people get to know their neighbors. when they get to know the patrol officers on the beat. >> reporter: that's what

sheryl, i'm going to hand it back to you. >> for those saying we are going to be in room 201, we havehe recommendations from the out appmigration task force as well the unfinished agenda, as well as the environmental safety. there have been has felisha said pneumonnumerous time s three rsd what has changed. this year as the mayor talked about, we are going to spend some time looking at those recommendations and seeing what, if anything, has changed. if nothing has changed, really consider what we can do to see what we can do forward mo-- moig forward. we can see what the office of racial equity can institute. lastly i would ask before we start to disperse, some of the members part of the original task force, if you could stand so we can thank you for your time as a part of that. ken montero, daryl davis and ms. saxon, thank you and please join us in 201. thank you. [♪] [♪] >> i just wanted to say a few words. one is to the parents and to all of the kids. thank you for supporting this program and for trusting us to create a soccer program in the bayview. >> soccer is the world's game,

the first investors in facebook he's the guy who sort of mentored mark zuckerberg and introduced sheryl sandberg to mark zuckerberg. he's out with a book that completely torches facebook. it caused me to get rid of my personal facebook account. >> they create voodoo dolls of every one of us. they use that first to influence the choices available to us, but then to influence our behavior, to actually manipulate you are behavior. trish: roger is making the point, they have all of our information and they can basically just, you know, sell it and use it for whatever purpose they want. >> any purpose they want. i am concerned when the government consolidates information. what about big tech and big business who have different political views have access to your accounts, your passwords, preferences, search history, friend, affiliation, then they decide to weaponize it, discreetly. most of of which you would never know about. that's where the congressional oversight and the attorneys general is so critical. this is a huge story most of people are missing. they are too busy sharing informatio

he said mark zuckerberg, sheryl sandberg, they do not care.re about is making money and exploiting americans and their use of social media so they can make money. it's really bad, morgan. at&t, if they decide to listen to your conversations, they would be in trouble for that. shouldn't facebook likewise be in trouble? facebook, what's that. and messenger are all owned by facebook they have more influence and power than any government agency out there. these are conversations, not minor voice command. they can go on for 5 to 10 to 15 minutes. they don't care as long as they can drive profits and revenue and continue to be the top 60s platforms in the world they will do that unless the government breaks them out. trish: they might as well be china. the chinese trying to manipulate their population. there is no freedom there. you have got internet, social media companies spying on us. that's a slippery slope. where does that go. is there enough pressure coming from the trump administration? will we see the right regulations in place in possibly a

and i don't know if sheryl johnson is here with us, the clerk of the house. i talked to her earlier today and suggested that she might want to join us because of the story being written by the clerk. congresswoman virginia foxx, i see you. one of our very best board members and members of congress. we appreciate you being here. and there are a few other members of congress who may have slipped in and out. please stand. come on. wave. thank you. congressman wilson. yes, thank you. thank you so much. and, you know, i get the privilege to stand here, but i don't stand here having pulled this event off by myself. there is a really dedicated group of staff who work for the society and a dedicated group of volunteers. and so i'd like all the staff members to please wave. including the interns. grace. come on. thank you very much. thank you. and so it is time to eat, drink, and be merry. thank you very much. thank you for being with us. [ applause ] >>> watch "book tv" for live coverage of the national book festival saturday august 31st starting at 10:00 a.m. easter

sheryl has her own fan. i'm sure she'd sell it to you for a lot of money. if you have our own fans or papers, feel free to use them. there will be one minute of public speaking. you know the rules. we will be polite, but we will not respond well to impoliteness. when your minute is up, your time is up, sit down and let the next person's speak. no one's voice is more important than anyone else's here. everyone gets their minute and that minute is done. if you would like to point out folks who are here to support your position so one person uses their minute and there are ten people who raise their hands to align themselves with that, that is fine, it is more efficient, we respond to that. you can do that. we would ask that everything in the discussion be focused on this decision, which is what to name the station. we ask that you be respectful of other speakers, as always, as you were last time we had this issue frankly. we will give you our word that we will base this consideration on public policy and the information that we have before us. so with that in

. ♪ if it makes you happy >> female artists like sheryl crow or liz phair, even though they had success seriously. ♪ i'm just a girl >> there was such a strange dichotomy to gwen stefani, super girlie but then also kind of tough. and then in front of this band p♪ that's all that you'll let m be ♪ >> i'm just a girl in the world and that's all that you'll let me be. you know, it was like the middle finger up to every guy that ever annoyed you. >> look who's here. alanis. >> hi. >> we ran into each other. >> we're shopping today. we thought we'd take you with us. and alanis is here with a brand-new album. a brand-new look i've noticed. >> yeah. >> i was dropped from mca records after having made records through my teens. and my personal promise to myself was i wouldn't stop until i wrote a record that really exemplified and nailed on the head what was truly going on for me. ♪ another version of me ♪ is she perverted like me ♪ would she go down on you in a theater ♪ >> that was a little pearl clutch moment. what did she say? women could say that? and, yeah, they could. she was singing abou

but also one that is signed off by the -- by mark and sheryl and that's true for youtube and twitter. knees to have that kind of accountability mechanism in order to say we're doing this, we're evaluating our impact and we're going to go forward or not but it's a company decision and these people will be held accountable. >> oh due know but eggover ya. >> that's the problem and this gets to a deeper question whether it's even solvable if don't want to go too dark quite yet. >> quite yet. >> i have a question. we talk but right know in the u.s., particularly since the op-ed in "the new york times" about breaking up affection and also another kind of a possibility and that's breaking down facebook. how do we get it closer to the communities they're involved in, and it's not just a matter of getting the communities some insight and access to the decisionmaking and the rulemaking. it's also how to do that while preventes government from capture thing process, because we also don't -- that's why this is not some -- not a one size fits all and going to the communes might work in certain way

interviews with justice ruth bader ginsburg, david troyer, his book "the heartbeat of wounded knee," sherylobinson ,, andabout her book thomas malone founding director of the m.i.t. center for collective intelligence, discusses his book "superminds." live saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on book tv on c-span, two. announcer: while at the g-7 summit, president trump met with indian prime minister narendra modi. speaking with reporters, the two leaders talked about their meeting, which covered a variety of economic and military security issues. they answered reporters' questions on a number of topics. rters' questions on a number of topics. pres. trump:

♪ it makes you happy >> reporter: a set that would feature maren morris and sheryl crow. >> is this thep here. >> reporter: singer/songwriter linda perry. ♪ i said hey what's going on ♪ >> reporter: even a performance by judy collins. ♪ tears and fears and feeling proud to say i love you right out loud ♪ >> reporter: who first played newport in 1963. but the session's biggest star wasn't even on the bill. what brings you to newport. >> well, i'm here as a surprise guest. >> dolly parton. >> reporter: and what a surprise it was. >> me and rhode island have a lot in common. we're little, but we're loud. >> reporter: i spoke with dolly just after she had been sneaked onto the festival grounds and into her trailer where only her secret code name "the eagle" was on the door. >> i came in and had a big scarf on. i was all hidden and had sunglasses on. i felt so funny, like being sneaked in. ♪ i'll always love you >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." we begin this half hour with a seafood delicacy that may be loved right out of existence. it's abalone, a shellfish that's relativel

someone cares, even if the memory of who has gone says the center's director of life enrichment, sheryld say, who got you flowers. or the resident can say, somebody was thinking of me. >> if you pluck off the little guys. >> reporter: for wooldridge, the act of kind memories of her father. >> he would have loved a visit from these girls with a bouquet of flowers. would have made his day. >> what do you think your father would think of what you are doing right now? >> i haven't thought of it but he would be so proud. >> reporter: is it ever difficult doing this kind of work? you are with people struggling with memory loss and you are with them every day almost. does it weigh on you? >> it is happy to us. it is doing something good. on tuesday a woman said to me, you've made my day, and i just looked at her and said, well, you've made my day. >> reporter: returning the favor with flowers. for "cbs this morning", adriana diaz, bloomington, minnesota. >> everybody. ♪ you make me happy when skies are gray ♪ >> i like that, everybody! >> everybody. >> so happy. >> what a great idea. so simple

. >> next friday also on, sheryl crow takes over our plaza, and you can help with the set list the questiont's do it. >> we are looking for tiffany and her mom donna. hey, guys, how are you >> where are you from? >> la grange, georgia. >> okay, and your son hayes has a wish, if he could? >> yes. >> he's in fourth grade? >> yes, sir. >> and what's his wish >> his wish is to be peter alexander one day. he wants to take his job over. >> oh, my golly. >> i was going to say hayes, we better talk about it. >> so nice to meet you guys. >> nice to meet you too. bring hayes up here some saturday we'd love to visit with him. >> he would love it. that'd be awesome. >> and his fourth grade class, mrs. jones is watching right now? >> mrs. jones and mr. freeman. >> anything you want to say to them >> thank you so much for everything that you've taught him. >> and hayes, i want you to grow up to be like peter. >> hey, grandma. >> i like this this is a good family. >> hey, hey. >> just take off now and just go home. >> we just made some thanksgiving plans, i'll be down >> that's going to be your saying fro