. >> sheryl, then meredith. two women missing and two desperate efforts to find them. >> she could be alive and we just can't let up. >> could this old movie be the key to these cases? >> a little blood, a little sex, a little violence. >> a film fantasy turns 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 anyone could survive it was meredith. if anyone could fight, it was meredith. >>> our national forests are places of refuge. there are 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 splendors of america's national parks and forest lands are poems just waiting to be written by each new visitor. from the cathedrals of the rockies to the quiet glades and old growth of the appalachians. it's here in the parks we have the promise of stepping out of the hubbub of our cha

their mom is no longer sheryl.they literally go, um, dad -- no, rob, sheryl lowe designs says she is running ten minutes late >> jimmy: sheryl -- what is it >> sheryl lowe designs that's her jewelry company >> jimmy: that's right that's right >> and she's so busy all the time i think it's their way of like sort of like taking the piss out of her >> jimmy: sheryl lowe designs. >> yeah, sheryl lowe designs isn't going to like this -- this movie whatever >> jimmy: that's so funny. hey, by the way, congrats on your podcast i've been meaning to say congrats on this >> thanks. >> jimmy: literally. >> "literally with rob lowe. i put my name in the title so they don't ever replace me with somebody >> jimmy: smart. oh, genius that's what i did. >> i know. where do you think i got the idea >> jimmy: it was literally with jimmy fallon, first. and then, my lawyers, you know, they -- they had to make a a couple phone calls wait but, so, lit -- "literally, with rob lowe. is that from "parks and rec? >> it -- it -- the literally

emily: i know mark and sheryl say this is important to them, but is this important enough to them? are they making diversity a priority? >> absolutely. 100%. emily: where's the proof? >> they have proven it in the investment. i'm, like, 117 years old. i have worked in a lot of places , i worked in different industries, and with a lot of leadership, but i've never worked in a place where there has been leadership driving, saying we need to do more, we need to do it faster, we need to do it better. what are the resources we need to do this? we will apply those. this is not a failure of leadership, a failure of what we would call buy-in. we have buy-in from the top, absolutely. these are complex issues, and that is where you will see this. even we ourselves get frustrated at not making enough progress. they are complex. about howve a lot societies develop. it is hard work but work we have committed to do for the long term. emily: talk to me about that frustration. there are so many issues happening about facebook outside of facebook that you cannot necessarily control, and it has to b

in oakland, sheryl hurd, nbc bay-area news. >> okay. first, to biden inauguration, and a second impeachment trial for president trump. the earliest that trial could start is next wedne biden is sworn in. now, the last impeachment trial took weeks and ended in an acquittal. democrats say, this time, the trial would be much shorter, and if convicted, president trump could be barred from ever holding office, again. a new nbc news poll finds americans are evenly split over the president's impeachment and possible removal from office. 50% of americans support the impeachment. 48% oppose it. among republicans, though, 90% are opposed to the impeachment. >> this is our sad reality here. sacramento, also, preparing for unrest. 3,500 feet of fencing around the capitol building. you see them installing it today. chp is guarding the grounds and as many as a thousand california national guard members will be activated. >> the level of preparedness for right now because of what happened in d.c., it's one of those things no one wants to see a repeat

sheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >>> okay. it finally happened. tonight. what we learned about tonight's mega millions jackpot winner. >>> plus, it runs in the family. meet some bay area fencers who are determined and dreaming of golden tokyo. >>> how do you get nbc bay area on roku or apple tv? it's free. click on our icon and add channel. you'll get live news, weather, and of course our digital original like this one. >> our new digital series no-man's land follows three single dads fighting for fatherhood in a broken system. >> it's all in one place. start watching today. >>> wow, there is a new billionaire in the world, and they live in michigan. the numbers you see on your screen are tonight's winning mega millions lottery numbers. and only one winning ticket was bought in michigan. so does it belong to a person or a group of people? we don't know yet. the ticket is worth a billion dollars. we do know that. or about $740 million if they take the cash payout. there are other less erwiners in several states but not california. it's only the thi

we'll hear from facebook's c.o.o., sheryl sandberg. >>> and tesla on an 11-day win streak -- breaking that 11-day streak, as the competition heats up we have that sryndo to a smuch more on "power lunch." stay with us is everybody's problem. and that's why we created rapunzl. the rapunzl app was designed for high school and college students to simulate stock portfolios. they're able to buy and sell stocks in real time. thanks to nasdaq's cloud data solution. if somebody tells you just download this app and you could potentially win a scholarship, and you're learning, it's like, yeah. information is key. having access to information at your fingertips on your mobile phone, on your desktop, or here on the screens, it really allows us to showcase what's happening out there. and so we pitched the idea of: why don't we host an investment competition on this newly built rapunzl platform? it was really cool to just sit there and like watch how the market really works. what i won was real money. so my first year of college, i ended up going debt free. data information being put in the right ha

i was taking notes -- it was a meeting in sheryl's office with sheryl and olivia, and we're going throught, and all there were were like crayons and, you know, color books so i was in 110 degrees, slathered in sun block, my cell phone kept sliding off my face. i kept taking notes and it was crazy. it was crazy. you know, i now know what clinical exhaustion is, but at the end of the day, we all knew we wanted to get the best product. there was only so much room for information on the panels, which would be on the wall with the exhibit. there was only so much information that could be conveyed in the lectures, so really the book is a summary of really a compact history of this particular topic. >> thanks, carl. our first question here. >> first, i'd like to thank you for an informative lecture. secondly, when i was coming through the exhibition i was so curious as to why the recent first lady's dress is not in the lobby. >> because, except for the very first dress which you saw, which was really rare, an extraordinary loan by the current first lady, and we have some intermediaries to thank

clearly sheryl sandberg saying that was not respond -- was not well received by people.mily: thanks so much for your reporting. we will continue the conversation. continue the debate about the power of these platforms. investors clearly want a piece of the billions of dollars in old clothes locked away in consumers' closet. a highflying market debut. this is bloomberg. ♪ so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. emily: target actually tried to walk away from. saying it did not receive chinese regulatory approval in the timeframe. rallied on the news. the companies aim to complete the deal by the end of the first quarter. they reflected difficulties of trying to do transactions that

. >> reporter: her name was sheryl retzlaff. this is her.ctives she'd been cleaning up a winter's worth of debris along the country road. just like every other spring. >> what-- what sorta stuff do you find out here? >> yeah. i find all manner of things. i mean, i have found cameras hanging from my trees with cd-- you know, the-- the disk cards in them. we've found car radios and speakers. and cases of booze and broken booze bottles. >> reporter: she followed her usual route along the tree line. >> where were you that particular day? that -- >> i start usually here. and make my way all the way around. and then end up back here. >> reporter: and that's where it was. a shoe. >> what kinda shoe was it? >> it was leather, flat. >> okay. >> red. like a mary jane type of shoe. >> reporter: sheryl threw it in the trash bag. moved on. >> my husband comes home from work and as per the usual he's like, "so what'd you find this year?" i'm like, "well, i didn't really find anything but trash, other than this shoe." and he was i'm -- instantly on alert.

sheryl sandberg, chief operating officer of facebook, spoke this week and tried to distance her countryn. >> i think these events were largely organized on platforms that don't have our abilities to stop hate and don't have our standards and don't have our transparency. >> so there sandberg is trying to downplay facebook's culpability in all this. i saw this week on facebook's platform a video getting 5 million views that had the false conspiracy theory that it was antifa, that it was left-wing activists that were responsible for the violence here in washington last week. so, you know, if you're running a platform where a lie like this, in the days after an insurrection, can go viral, you have a major problem still. >> right. i mean, there are still gaping holes at the very least. brian, let's talk about another family enterprise and entity, james murdoch is the youngest son of billionaire media mogul rupert murdoch and apparently he is criticizing what he's calling media properties owners, he's talking about his dad, as outlets for promoting conspiracy theories over the election. what

. >> now we have a question from michael sheryl, you chapter on africa was particularly fascinating. trump had no interest. how will that change under biden? >> i think that will change a lot. maybe more than any other region because i think biden understands the value of africa strategically, necessarily, demographically. the fastest growing continent by any stretch. think the understands that a lot and remember he was around during the ebola epidemic and sow what happened there and how essential for african unity to make that work and western help as well. think he understands the need for a specific africa that is an africa at peace. he understands the stakes of trying to not -- not trying to work with other -- some of the other allies, particularly the french in suppressing these militias and islamic groups that a have implanted themselves in western and central africa. and i understand i think he understands the need for a really tough hand against them, and it's supporting him for all of the democratic forces trying to come along in africa. i think africa -- i found that the hi

. >> why do you think, going deep on zach and sheryl sandberg they'll get to in a minute, what made them make that decision? that's a big decision particularly for a no liberal libertarian but that's a good decision to say we see if it were not do thing about it. >> so, the answer is to reconstruct the frame of 2016. three things are happening with the election on facebook. the first is, that trump is using facebook and the way it's supposed to be used almost better than anybody else has in history. bosworth told me, he was in awe of him, this later came out in a memo, that it was beautiful. essentially, trump in the trump campaign played facebook like a straw to various while the clinton people played it like the cardboard banjo you'd find in the street. the trump campaign accepted, and embedded in facebook and the ins and outs of how to use it. they made a bigger bet on him. he did thousands of ads every day. sometimes hundreds of thousands. and whereas the clinton campaign did not use it well at all. that was part one. part two, was misinformation. people found that they could make mo

sheryl sandberg is a social media giants chief operating officer. >> most of the rules that govern the internet were in 25 years ago. and we have been very public and not just saying we will participate in legislation but we are calling for recognition. we do think the internet needs new regulation. >> reporter: groups like q and on, pat boys and stop the steel have already been banned for trying to organize violent protests. the law professor justin leavitt specializes in constitutional law. he once served as the u.s. department of justice. >> this is something of a debate about free speech versus free enterprise but the speech that we get from the big social media companies is privately facilitated, it is a company deciding what it wants you to do. >> reporter: the applicant is allowed conspiracy theories to go unchecked went off-line. after amazon said it would no longer host the site on its computing services. apple and google removed it from the app store's this weekend. prof. leavitt says social media platforms have conduct rules that users must agree to when they sign on. that d

the clerk: house resolution 2, resolved that sheryl l. johnson be andstate of louisiana is hereby chosen as clerk of the house of representatives. esolved that paul b. be and is ereby chosen sefrpblt at arms. solved that the dr. margaret grun kibben be and is hereby chosen chaplain of the united states house of representatives. the speaker: the gentleman from new york. mr. jeffries: i yield to the distinguished gentlewoman from wyoming for the purpose of offering an amendment. ms. chay lee: i have an amendment -- ms. cheney: i have an amendment of the quest a division vote to have a separate vote on the chaplain. the speaker: the question is on agreeing to the resolution providing for the election of the chaplain. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the portion of the resolution is agreed to and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. the gentlewoman from wyoming. ms. cheney: i offer an amendment to the resolution offered by the gentleman from new york. the speaker: the clerk will report

. >>> tonight, facebook chief operating officer sheryl sandberg says last week's violent takeover at the u.s. capitol was largely organized on other platforms, not facebook. and added that the company continues to work to fight any mention of the insurrection, and remove it. earlier today, facebook announced it is banning any content that mentions the phrase stop the steal. the term quickly became a rallying cry for trump supporters following the election. >>> partner, the alternative social media platform favored by conservatives, is suing amazon tonight, the lawsuit is in response to amazon cutting off the platform from its services. partner accuses amazon of breaking antitrust laws, breaching its contract, and interfering with the company's business relationships with its users. >>> tonight, twitters a stock is off of it, it fell as much as 12% today, after the social media giant permanently simply suspended the president's account, the drop wiped $5 billion from twitters market value. >>> the debate over freedom of speech is intensifying after big tech companies crackdown and ban

. >> sheryl moore of the erie county health department is in charge of the city's response to the opioidbuffalo, she has been directly impacted, losing a sister to an overdose in 2011. >> i like this one. all the halloween costumes. >> what i learned from dealing with this in my family is there's a lot of anger and frustration, there's a lot of misunderstanding. >> this one she was definitely a mess. you can even see it in her eyes in the picture. >> she's trying to hide behind them. >> people are doing anything that they can to feel okay. whether it's selling their children's toys, whether it is stealing your mortgage money. these are not bad people. they don't need to be locked up somewhere. i think a lot of the things we did in the past, we just didn't know. this is not a moral failing. in my family's journey, we learned this. it's a chronic disease. >> when it came time to formulate buffalo's strategy to fight the opioid epidemic, moore sought greater compassion and less punishment. >> okay, folks, if everyone wants to get a seat, get settled, i'm sheryl moore from the erie county he

itsffhief operatinger sheryl sandberg is defending their decision to indefinitely ban the president.ad already banned proud boys, qanon, but there are people who feel you shouldn't ban the president. and their people sitting here today who feel, wow,e taking dn ice of the president is too far even now. so,hy did we do it? have clearly established principles that say we do not call for violence. in this moment, we took down the post that we thought maybe calling for violenc immediately. in this moment, the risk to our democracy was too big that we feel we had to take the unprecedented step of an indefi bte. >> let's hear from jeffarvis, and author of "what would google do.?" it could be seen as tech giants practicingheir free speech. >> free speech includes t right to choose what you carry. to have compelled speech is not free speech. so, the platforms are perfectly tthinir rights to choose to carry donald trump or not. >> buy-- but isn' the problem that they are almost like publia utilities th run by corporations? >> the platforms have opened up speech in ways thatre -- our oldess of

definitely 40 was big share as lucky cuba and the bahamas but potential flooding comes in the depths of sheryl's over southern bolivia paraguayan and southeastern brazil. concow they were called president she's got ambitions to turn china into a 30 trillion dollar economy by 2035 game via witness the biggest migration since partition with workers returned to cities and canned goods farming feed the world. counting the cost on al-jazeera understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the mountains so no matter how you take it we'll bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. welcome back a program out of our top stories here on al-jazeera the u.s. capitol is on high alert after f.b.i. warnings of possible violence leading up to the inauguration of president elect joe biden barriers have been set up across washington and thousands of national guard troops have been deployed. the incoming biden administration is planning to use executive orders to undo several the president front line marked policies will include reversing trump's so-called muslim travel by them rejoi

the time but of cloud on the coast of nicaragua or costa rica or panama otherwise just a few large sheryl's allowed for use of much sun. welcome to down from every one of us. even those working quietly behind the scenes . so you can relax enjoy the perfect break a new journey. and when you leave with a smile we know our days work is down cats are a welcome to our home. movie the. welcome back every cap of our top stories on al-jazeera donald trump the 2nd impeachment trial has been delayed until the week of february 8th it follows an agreement between democratic and republican leaders in the u.s. senate a former president is accused of inciting the seizure of the capitol building by a mob of his supporters only this month meanwhile president joe biden has signed 2 executive orders to help families hit hard by the over 1000 pandemic biden is looking for bipartisan support in congress to pass a stimulus package worth $1.00 trillion dollars. and tens of thousands of people in hong kong have been ordered to stay at home the coronavirus downtown affects a densely populated district which account

rain tends to head slow the sas into south africa in fact you can sort of see a big ring of sheryl's doesn't get quite as far south as cape time as almost still labile sunshine though not very well with the suddenly breeze but you got 24 to 26 . sponsored paul qatar airways told to al-jazeera we ask realistically how can you do with institutionalized corruption in this country we listen if this breaks up until conflict between august on and india this has implications for the rest of the world we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al-jazeera and what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they're going through here and i just we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. welcome back a program out of our top stories here this hour the u.s. senate has voted to override president trump's veto of a defense policy bill the senate which is controlled by trumped republican party easily achieve the 2 thirds majority it requires. more than 20000000 people in the u.s. of now tested positive for corona virus that's almost a quarter o

>> yeah, sheryl sandberg is trying to down play facebook's k culpability.iew. have a listen. >> i think these events were margin alally organized plat fo that don't have our standards and our transparency. >> she's sort of trying to cherrypick what facebook did without mentioning that the whole stop the steal movement went viral on facebook, qanon was spreading on facebook for years. and just this week, i came being a cross a video that had 5 million views before facebook it ghig about anything about it and it was repeating antifa that were responsible for the violence here last week. so if you have a platform like facebook and in the days and weeks after an insurrection in which the country is mired in fee fear of more violence, if you have videos of that get 5g million views before you do anything about it, you have a major problem. so just a failure to acknowledge leaders in silicon valley and their culpability. >> thinking that stood out to you on other social networks? >> yeah, we have seen the high grating a lot of the far right extremists and trump s

sarah: sheryl sandberg at a reuters conference said they have no plan to reinstate trump's account. they may have the decision on this oversight board, board that is supposed to hear appeals from people when their accounts get banned. after january 20, trump becomes a regular user. he is subject to the same kinds of three strikes roles as other users. he could be suspended more easily. he does not get the kind of leeway that he gets as a public leader. the line twitter and facebook often use with the president is listening, he is a public official. the public has a right to know what he is saying. that is transparency. they can disagree with it, they can be angry about it. but of course, this conversation changes when there are actual human lives at risk. emily: then there is what happened with parler, which might be more dramatic than putting off the president himself. you have amazon web services saying they will no longer service parler. they do not have a web hosting platform. the ceo says they are going to be off-line for at least a week. you wonder, we are so used to ht is on

. >> sheryl crow going to lend her musical talents. it dates back to 1891. the full parade coverage kicks off at 11:00 a.m. right here on nbc bay area. up next -- >> 2020, a year many of us want to forget but given the history it made, the stories that shaped our world and community last year. you're watching "today in the bay." >>> and good friday morning to you. san jose waking up to some clear skies, chilly temperatures. right now 39 degrees. increasing clouds heading into the afternoon that will lead to storm ranger picking up the rain which is still lurking offshore. the timing and how much to expect coming up in a few minutes. >> thanks so much, rob. 6:41. the show still went on in new york's times square last night. of course being 2020 things were a little bit different. >> how about that. >> the tourist destination -- >> typically sees hundreds of thousands of people for new year's eve but there were no crowds last night due to the pandemic. times square closed to the public with only invited guests and families of essential workers allowed to atten

riots that killed 30 people, if it's violence to help their business, they are fine with it, facebook sherylerg on monday. >> where clearly established principles that they do not call for violence. steve: clearly established principles, hilarious. in india for years they were enablers of horrific political violence because they did not want to upset the ruling party, for years they were in genocide according to the new york times, human rights groups say facebook has promoted violence all around the world, ethiopia, cambodia and the philippines, they don't care about violence they care about power and money or they used euphemistically call it scale, mark zuckerberg is a maniac, there silently conservatives now to suck up to democrats so they break up their monopolies. what principles of the authoritarians. then corporate america as kim strassel put it from being captives him to now actively pushing it. we've got to social justice messages on coffee cups to the financial industry cutting off conservatives. this is supposed to be about defending democracy in the constitution, look at aoc she

sarah: sheryl sandberg at a conference today said they have no plans to reinstate trump's account, andt may be a situation where they had the decision -- they handed it off to their oversight board, which is where people appeal to when they get banned. after inauguration, trump is a regular user and subject to the same three strikes rules as other users. he could be suspended more easily. not the kind of leeway he gets as a public leader. the line that twitter and facebook often used with the president is he is a public official in the public has a right to know what he is saying. that is transparency. and can disagree with that be angry about it and do that in the open. the conversation changes when there are actual human lives at risk. emily: then of course there is what happened with parler, which might be more dramatic than cutting off the president himself. amazon web services saying they will no longer service parler, so they don't have a web hosting platform. the ceo says they will be off-line for at least a week. we are used to seeing what is going on in the president's head, w

sheryl sandberg, mark zuckerberg, you guys are pathetic. you need to be shut down.eds what you have to offer. you have destroyed this country. howie: kat timpf, should facebook be blown up. i've been critical over the years of failures of disinformation and hate speech, what's the legality of going after a private company like that? kat: it's not legal. it's interesting because joe and mika have 3 facebook pages between them, but, look, i agree with mika actually about a lot of what the problems are with facebook, but first of all, no legal recourse for the government to actually shut a social media site and he think it is problems are due to monopoly and not due to lack of regulation. i'm old enough to remember in 2016 frank thanked joe and mika after he won the primary in new hampshire. they were giving him a lot of air time. howie: they've been announcing for 4 years now. mara, everybody in the business needs to be on facebook. when mika says nobody really needs facebook, the fact that hundreds of millions of people forfeiting and the process otherwise? >> yeah,

new jersey congresswoman mikey sheryl has suggested some of these tours were actually reconnaissances by members of the republican house with folks on the tours that ended up in the riots on january 6th. now we should point out that our evan perez is that reporting that officials are looking into this. federal officials are looking into these claims that republican members could have been involved in showing some of the rioters around the capitol ahead of time. at this point they found no evidence that it was done purposefully, but they are looking into concerns that perhaps these members were giving these tours to people unwittingly, that they didn't realize that that was their purpose to give these tours, but what this memo shows, this memo obtained by our annie greer, it shows that level of concern and it reiterated the point that the tours were not allowed and tours could no longer took place. it also completely locked down access to the capitol building itself to anyone other than those who had offices inside the capitol, and, brooke, i should also point out we've talked to repu

falling with big showers likely cuba and the bahamas but potential flooding comes in the depth of sheryl's over sudden bolivia paraguay and southeastern brazil. on county the current president she's got ambition to turn china into a 30 trillion dollar economy by 2035 game be a witness the biggest migration since partition will work its return to cities and canned goods farming feed the world. counting the cost on al-jazeera. be the hero in the world right. washing. she was a society hostess in beirut in the 1940 s. was in touch with a lot of people from the law. the request to make this work the code name was the path and she spied for mossad in lebanon to perform. what she was doing it was something brave as a woman algis you know well tell us a story of shoot. the beirut spy. the u.s. capitol on lockdown ahead of president elect joe biden's inauguration amid fears of possible armed protests against his election victory. and this is all just hear a live from doha also coming up. celebrations as uganda's president yoweri most event he wins a 6th term but his main challenger calls the elect

sheryl sandberg was asked about it this morning. here is what she said. >> i these these incidents were largely organized on platforms that don't have our abilities to stop hate and don't have our standards and don't have our transparency. >> is that true? >> it is very hard to say. but i think she is dramatically minimizing facebook's responsibility because it is so large with billions of users. and as you said, they turned up the heat in december that brought more hyperpartisan content and they're so much bigger than the fringe sites, parler wiped off the international f internet now. and the scale is enormous and i think sandberg is trying to point the finger instead of looking inward which would be a beneficial thing to do. >> brian stelter, thank you. always good to have you. quick break. we'll be right back. if these beautiful idaho potato recipes are just side dishes, then i'm not a real idaho potato farmer. genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal. do you have a life insura

sheryl sandberg of facebook said there was no plans to do that? >> i can't imagine it.nce you draw the line in the sand you go back on it, that will upset shareholders even more. one thing we know markets don't like is uncertainty. if you say you ban him you have to ban him take the good and bad with that. if you let him on and do that. twitter, facebook, others, are down today. if we learned anything about this market rally over the past however long it has been at this point there is always folks out there willing to buy the dip. connell: yes there are. there have been no doubt. thank you. susan as well. now to a possible second impeachment for president trump. new developments today in the house of representatives. fox's mike emanuel is live with us and he has the latest. reporter: connell, good afternoon. this new impeachment resolution says president trump gravely endangered the united states and institutions of government. he threatened integrity of the democratic system. he interfered with the peaceful transition of power and imperiled a coequal branch government

sheryl sand berg has come out and been vocal about she does not believe facebook had any role or wasany of these riots, plans were hatched. >> uh-huh. ok i mean, she's always the defender of facebook, and i'm low on facebook. people will not really believe that, honestly i would like to buy more facebook here. honestly, i'm waiting six days to do that we put up very little amounts of premium. you know exactly what you can risk i'd like to buy more because i agree with guy that i think the earnings will be very strong, but i think it's not -- wouldn't be so shocking to see some draconian kind of i don't know what come from president trump before wednesday, so i think it's not really waiting a few weeks. i think it's waiting until 12:00 noon wednesday to see if the landscape has changed that much. >> all right coming up, the big green in the blue wave. cap business stocks have been on fire since the election. you'll hear from one key player in the space later, taco bell's cooking up some new men ow items that go beyond their beefed-up offering. when fast money returns. for skin that ne

. >> sheryl, then meredith. two women missing and two desperate efforts to find them.

. ♪ if it makes you happy >> female artists like sheryl crow or liz phair, even though they had successaken 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 of all guys. ♪ that's all that you'll let me 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 music 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 can say that? and, yeah, they could. she was

. >> no, no, sheryl, it's not an actual snuff film, it's an act it's a way to get closer to the auteurwhat's this movie about, anyway >> it's a classic tale one as old as time a girl meets a boy, boy promises to make girl a star, and then the boy kills the girl >> charming. okay, but i'll need a wig. i don't want anyone to recognize me by my signature red mane >> okay. >> jimmy: cole sprouse, season five of "riverdale" premieres this wednesday at 8:00 p.m on the cw we'll be right back with a a performance from henry hall. stick around, everybody! ♪ ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust. when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: making his tv debut performing "alive, annoyed" from his album "neato," here is henry hall [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ bab under the moonligh you are annoying m tonight ♪ ♪ bab keep your clothes on because all

it will be like, rob, i just got off the phone with sheryl lowe designs, she's five minutes late.g on? >> i love hearing you talk about your family. it seems to me from the outside it's like you have i achieved -- i think you worked at it -- some semblance of normalcy. a long, happy marriage. successful, happy kids. is that a product of the way you came up so differently when you were 18 years old, becoming a movie star? >> thank you. that's a wonderful compliment. i think it was -- we all want to recreate what we didn't have. >> during a dizzying celebrity rise that began when he was a teenager, he struggled with alcohol and a very public sex scandal that shook him into sobriety. >> i was a teen idol, young movie star and an alcoholic. a lot of money. it was a great mix. what could possibly go wrong? when i was done, i was done. >> do you look back on that guy, the 18-year-old and -- >> get your hands off my wife. >> the partying and booze, until you were 30, i think, is when you got sober, do you -- >> 26. >> don't short me on my sobriety. >> do you look back on that guy and rec

but you have to look at the fact that the suits at facebook, charles, namely sheryl sandberg, they arebut there won't be a probe into facebook because they're precious if, charles and david. they are the precious of the democrats, the democrat politicians, the liberal media. we're not going to see a probe. they are shielded by all of these aspects. and so you're looking at them going after parler and also the competition. don't forget these tech companies have a huge monopoly in what they do. charles: right. >> and i just wanted to say real quick, i think you and your viewers should join david webb and i at clouthub because there is no censorship. i'm moving twitter followers by the minute. it's unbelievable. charles: yeah, i'm down 75,000 myself. trust in traditional media, 46% according to a new poll, that's an all-time low. trust in social media at a 27% level. david, i've got to tell you, and this is a general poll, right? but conservatives have been saying this for years and years. now it feels like no one's even making a pretense anymore. there's a war against conservatives, yes,

meanwhile, facebook has drawn criticism for enabling extremist groups to organize today sheryl sandberg defending the decision to ban the president in an interview with reuters. >> we did a band and why did we do it we have clearly established principles that say you cannot call for violence in this moment we took down those posts that we thought might be calling for violence or were calling for violence immediately but in this moment the risk to our democracy was too big that we felt we had to take the unprecedented step of what is an indefinitely ban and i'm glad we did. >> reporter: facebook now saying they are removing any content that uses the phrase "stop the steal" that was used last week permanent ban. these are moves that drawn applause from some, others have criticized these companies for limited speech, and others have said this crack down comes too late shep >> yuliya, thanks very much. let's turn to carol swicher new york times con tribor opinion writer cara you called platforms digital arms dealer of the modern age. >> yes. >> has what's happened in the last week changed y

facebook has drawn criticism for enabling extremist groups to organize chief operating officer sheryl sandberg defending the decision to ban the president in an interview with reuters >> we did go to an indefinite ban, and that is a really big step, so why did we do it? we have clearly established principles that say you cannot call for violence in this moment we took down posts we thought might be calling for violence or were calling for violence immediately, but in this moment, the risk to our democracy was too big, we felt we had to take the unprecedented step of what is an indefinite ban, and i'm glad we did. >> reporter: facebook also announcing today that it's now removing any content that contains the phrase stop the steal. that is the phrase used by the rioters in washington, d.c facebook has this indefinite ban. twitter, a permanent ban these are moves that have drawn applause from some others have criticized companies for limiting speech, and others have said this crack down comes too late shep. >> julia, thank you very much. let's turn to cara swisher, "new york times" cont

. >> reporter: sheryl rissa is a at the uc irvine school of pharmacy. her research in l.a.d that most pharmacy deserts are in dense minority populations. people are often living below the federal poverty line and don't have access to a car. >> there is the physical access and then there is having the insurance to pay for your medications and how to get to the pharmacy. >> reporter: san francisco's pharmacy desert is zip code 92124. bayview and hunter's point. more than 92% of the population is black and hispanic, and is there is only one retail pharmacy for the more than 35,000 people who live there. matt haney says that's unacceptable. >> we have to bring this vaccine to where people live. >> this neighborhood should have around 15 retail pharmacies per capita, given the average in san francisco is 4.2 for every 10,000 people. >> i don't think we can just say well, good talk to your doctor. not everybody has a doctor. not everybody has a primary care provider. not everybody is insured. >> supervisor heaney is pushing the county to open up vaccination sites and our playgrou

rupert murdoch, sheryl sandberg, mark zuckerberg, what the hell are you people doing?t do we have to do to get you to realize that these ideas have been mainlined into people now so far so deep that we've had to check the national guard to see who has been infected or not? and so, every one of us, we all have to be on our a-game. by the way, that includes the liberal press, you, i, all our institutions, you know, we've been mobilized. but we got to calm down, too. we got to get back to separating news from opinion. >> yeah, totally agree with that. >> we got to get back to people wanting to read our papers, watch our cable shows because they trust it for the news and if we are -- because we were so mobilized against trump and if everyone is just been -- just on total edge, we've got to all calm down but we also got to understand the stakes. if you are purveying conspiracy theories, you are an enemy of the nation and if i see you on the street, if i see you at a conference, i'm going to call you out. business has to do it, politicians have to do it, media has to do it.

mary church sheryl is my great great-aunt on my mother's side.'m saying -- not only, i'm sure we're related but you were related to all of these people on two different sides of my family. >> you said father trotter. >> yes! trotter's from my husband side was thompson. harold thompson was on emrock news and then my husband and then that's james monroe trotter. obviously william as well. >> i want to give colonel salter a chance to talk about his background to your question. but thank you for calling in with all that. colonel salter? >> okay. first of all. a lot of things. first of all, john, you caught me off guard. thanks for the plug. i didn't know you were going to mention the book. and to the caller, thank you so much. there was a lot there. but i do want to just pick up on one thing. you do know mary church terl because we pronounce it mary church terl but most people say no. it's mary church terrell. but working here at this museum, two of my colleagues, the reason she's interpreted in this exhibition and so is william monroe trotter, is be

sunshine ♪ >> reporter: sheryl crow picked "how can you mend a broken heart." ♪ how can you mend a brokenecorded the album at rca studios in nashville, which is a pretty historic place. >> incredible, studio "b," where elvis, the everly brothers and waylon jennings and willie nelson played. dolly said to me, "where i'm standing is where i sang "i will always love you" and "jolene." it was very special to be in that environment. >> reporter: born in britain and raised in australia, the gibb brothers, and barry especially, were influenced by american country music. ♪ >> i think a lot of people don't know that you've actually had country hits with other artists. >> yeah. a record we did with olivia was a number one record for conway twitty. ♪ rest your love on me a while ♪ >> and of course, there is "islands in the stream" with kenny and dolly. >> reporter: how did dolly and kenny end up with "islands in the stream"? >> kenny called me up and asked me to write a song. and we came up with "islands in the stream," which was originally written for diana ross. >> reporter: it is one of 16 number

sheryl sandberg, mark zuckerberg, you are pathetic.t your actions. you could have done this a long time ago. you decided to do it now. huh? i wonder who is going to be president now? maybe this will make them happy. no, you have just shown him why you need to be shut down. you need to be shutdown. nobody needs what you have to offer. you have destroyed this country. quite frankly, it's still happening right now. >> not just destroyed this country. destroyed democracies -- >> i'm sorry. one more thing. the little sheryl sandberg and mark -- we're working so hard. who are you to say that? follow the law. follow the law that publishers have to follow. follow the restrictions that anybody has to follow when they put something out in the public domain. >> well, first of all, they are publishers. >> that's what they are. >> they are publishers. section 230 is ridiculous. right now fox news has been threatened with lawsuits. they have been sued for spreading disinformation. facebook and twitter spreads it. multitudes more. and they're protect

sheryl sandberg says facebook is removing anything that talks about possible violence including suche proud boys. she says the event at the us capitol were largely organized on other platforms and they don't have facebook's ability-- facebook and instagram says it's removing all content with the phrase: stop the steel, ahead of president-elect biden annihilation saying it violates the company's policy against for donating harm, but the company says it will continue to allow robust conversations related to the election outcome, but not those that call for violence. she says facebook has ability to lift the ban on president trump's accounts. stuart: got it. thank you. the chancellor of germany, angela merkel calling president trump the banning from twitter quote problematic, her words, problematic. bruce daisley is back with us, former vice president of twitter. bruce, let me offer my opinion. i think it is dangerous when two very wealthy guys decide what to the rest of the world can see and hear. i don't think they should be the arbitrators of free speech and that's what they have bec

we are at sheryl manufacturing.ou're going to see gabrielle and tammy -- well, tammy's there -- they're taking spoons from the buffer and making sure there are no mistakes, no errors. cleaning them up. now, i want to say these two are lucky, they're part of a 75-employee team here that's making products, and the story here is different from manufacturing all over the country which has gotten 28% smaller over the last ten years. but here at sherrill, ceo greg owen here is actually increasing the size of his staff. how are you doing it? >> well, first of all, we've been able to survive over the last ten years, particularly the last four years thanks to president trump and members of his administration. also folks across the aisle in the democratic party who have brought made in america back to life and is have supported what we would call patriotic purchasing. but most specifically during the pandemic, of course, a lot of brick and mortar retail stores shut down. so we're an online retailer, so that really gave us a b

the work and i spent quite a bit of time looking at derrick bell and looking at richard delgado and sherylment standards of rationality. they reject objectivity as a vestige of white heteronormative epet to polling and then their deeply skeptical of the liberal project of individual rights, they deeply skeptical of debate and many critical race theiries refuse to debate thaws day reject debate itself as a kind of form of oppressive whiteness, and i don't think these are really mistakes at all. i think we have to as conservatives and liberals come together to defend the core standards of liberalism and the critical race theorists are kind of a different lineage of -- a different view of progress, and i think that we can look at that at both levels and also in practice as frankly institutions where people should know better. large school districts, universities, treasury department, he really think there's no excuse for these kind of training sessions. >> professor kennedy, did you want to respond to that at all? >> well, i agree with much of what was just said. again, i've been critical of

it benefitted far less from trump's presence on the platform facebook's coo sheryl sandberg today explaining its move to block trump at a righter's conference. >> we have clearly established principles that say you cannot call for violence. in this moment we took down those posts that were calling for violence immediately in this moment the risk to our democracy was too big that we felt we had to take the unprecedented step of what is an indefinite ban i'm glad we did. >> the social platforms are sure to face heightened scrutiny of their power. german chancellor angela merkel saying she opposes twitter's decision to ban trump and private companies should not be the ones who decide limits to free speech. president trump is no doubt impacted by the loss of his social megaphones that will limit his ability to conduct business post presidency. >>> meantime, parler is facing backlash of its own from well established tech giants. josh lipton with more on that company. >> parler had become increasingly popular in 2020, that app was downloaded 10 million times more than 25 times the number in 2019 n