. >>> chief brown is taking to tweeter to showing his arrests to others.hief brown follows up each one saying the ex employee has the right to appeal. >>> he says transparency motivated him to engage the public. the reaction has been mostly positive but gets, quote, dicey, on some issues. >>> a new weapon to fight the war on slouching. this is a wearable device that's able to detect when the user has bad posture. i'm sitting up straight now. >> you don't need it. >> i do need it. it vibrates to remind the user to sit up straight. it links with your smart phone tracking your posture progress over time. i want to get that for my kids. >> time to take a look back. aubrey lee price was arrested new year's eve and faces charges of stealing $21 million from a georgia bank. >>> in the state of the union speech on this day 1964, lbj called for actions top end poverty. >> our task is to help replace their despair with opportunity. and this administration today here and now declares unconditional war on poverty in america. >> i'm page hopkins. thanks for watching "e

the measureables aren't specific there's a big stress open the volunteer hours so this last year tweeter paid 1 hundred and 996 hours each they gaernl their employees about 1 hundred and 66 employees 4 hundred employees to one day each. so, you know, the volunteers i have seen the impact and heard from the community about what a great impact it is but in terms of the full value return in terms of the steps importing we are going to look at the measurement and a report back to the board of supervisors. we lost a bunch of people and missed a whole year were we currently have data for the first 6 months and at the end of the january so we need to get the rest of our data we need a longer more engaged association. i don't know if you're aware this months cac agreement the citizen's advisory council supported just one agreement. so, you know, those agreements are the negotiator agreement >> i want to say is that unfortunately what many of us who voted against this deal said would happen is happening. i'm grateful you're there our strong voice and consistent voice for that community >> there's

. >> the interesting thing is they came out and said they fired the tweeter, suggesting that this tweeter is sort of a rogue employee. but then to be honest, brent, i don't watch that channel, i don't have time. i have three kids. but in any event it was called to my attention that chris matthews has gone through a litany of similar comments that some of them have said over there. you mentioned martin bashir, and serious allegations. that is how he responded when chris christie hugged the president. it was a physical rejection of barack obama as president. he said i have to believe it is ethnic with these people who criticize the people. he said that the opposition to obamacare, tom coburn's objection, look at the pattern, on and on it goes, he is not fired. he is an on-air host. >> i am glad you bring it up. it is the m.o. of that network, over and over and over again, they accuse republicans and conservatives of being racists because they may oppose barack obama's politics, the only thing worse than racism is the false charge of racism. i don't really accept that apology because you hav

we got a tweet from a tweeter saying: >> at the same time there's talk about how the aid will be used or maybe it should be reconsidered. mark says: dump dump >> we don't need it a lot in egypt. alexander says: >> i have a question for david polak. when we talk about aid to these countries, are putting conditions and requirements and saying what our community is talking about, is that realistically viable? >> no. actually, i don't think it's very realistic. and i think that first of all most of the money that we provide to the egyptian military comes back to the united states, to buy american weapons. and the other part of the aid, a small minority of it, but several hundred million a year goes to support the egyptian people, and projects in egypt in terms of public health and education and functioning of the enormous metropolis of cairo, which i know from years of personnel experience was dysfunctional until american assistance rebuilt the sewers, telephones, roadways and bridges, and everything else that makes cairo a liveable city. >> we are talking about, you know, $1.3 billion to

she is a tweeter, something she does throughout the city council meetings >> people working at home are able to be a part of conversation. >> she says just this week she finished a quarter of the past year's missing minutes and she told us she'll makeup the rest in the weeks still to come. in pleasant hill, abc7 news. >> here is one to watch out for. a warning for police about a possible crime ring of fake construction workers. burlingame place say three men twoent a house on bellevue avenue, one said he needed to inspect damage done to a water pipe. likely story, right? the homeowner was distracted a second man took a safe. all left in a gray truck. police described two of the men as pacific islanders. six feet tall, about 200 pounds. police remind everyone to ask for ietd fiction before allowing anyone inside of the home. >> police have released a surveillance picture hoping someone will recognize a man in a white tee shirt. we'll show you that picture talking to two gym clerks police say he's a thief and he stole >> customs officers arrested a 17-year-old boy from mexico after he tri

dp consulting tweeted: and: >> one tweeter seems to have a possible solution for the woes of the middlelass: >> on monday i'll gave into the topic in depth. join me for "america's middle class - rebuilding the dream." i'll be joined by some guests. this monday at the same time slot: >> that's the show for today. thanks for joining us. >> good morning and welcome to al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton. here are the top stories we are following at this hour. a new report shows that dozens of journalists and medics have been injured by police in ukraine protests. the human rights watch says police targeted reporters and medical workers who were not participating in the protest. federal prosecutors will seek the death penalty against the boston bomber. dzhokhar tsarnaev faces 30 charges, 17 of which carries the death penalty or life friftenlment. >> the mayor bill de blasio said a deal has been struck to end the stop and frisk. it sparks is dispute as to whether the policy is constitutional. hundreds have been targeted by the process. >> toyota ordered north american dealers to stop sell

. >> that one tweeter creates an awareness, one week a year or one day a year, we'll talk about that when we come back. this issue keeps coming up like clockwork. there are other major sporting events that say the same thing happens during them. do you have any ideas for a more productive approach? tweet us your thoughts, using the hashtag #ajamstream. first, here are a couple of other stories we're watching. >> every sunday night al jazeera ♪ every sunday night al jazeera >> i knew the third day i knew what he was trying to make me do. he told me, you're going to be a whore. this is exactly what you said, he said you're going to be a whore, you're going to be my ho, you're going to give me that much money, you don't have (bleep) to say about it because i've already got you here. like i just wanted my daddy. >> it's heartbreaking. welcome back. that was a clip from tricked. that's jane wells new documentary on sex trafficking. waj, we asked the community if there's a better way to deal with this problem year round. >> you mentioned that clip we just saw was heartbreaking. the communi

the trend was because the trending topics it means to stop except our beings the most discussed on tweeter and uncool and of a trance when you are looking and easy starting at nine so very very soon own digi day it was the first request in front of that unit which has been you know is the main and the subject since they are not that the contras to comic a little bit later on. amara of the bravo again it was a word describing hear how you can look at the trending topics on reading it and in newsrooms does that mean that now editorial decision making is driven by celebrity news skates. i don't know what and in newsrooms but it's true that i had lots of people today calling me and say we in turn is nothing as to who you are looking into it also dawned on us and says robots on the other hand when you go to in the tourney and use the outfits in in paris today you can find frozen because it was sort of funny and they probably prints much more than ready to print two city. and there's not anyone so. it's like a tennis the contradiction inside the frostbite. there's a big aussie piece i do know we

. >> yeah, you know, that one tweeter makes a good point about coverage that highlights and creates aneness. the question is does it have to happen more than one day a year or one week a year which is what we see with the super bowl. we'll talk about that when we come back. because this issue you comes up like clock work and there are other major sporting events that say the same thing happens around them. so is the problem being attacked in the best way possible? and creating awareness year round? do you have any ideas for a more productive approach? tweet us your thoughts using #ajamstream. waj will get them in on the other side of the break but here are some other story that his we are watching. ♪ ♪ >> every sunday night aljazeera america presents ♪ljazeera america presents ♪ >>> i knew, i knew that the third day i knew what he was trying to do, i knew what he was trying to mike me do he told me, you are going to be aer who. this is exactly what he said, you are going going to be a whore. my ho and you are going to give me this money and that's what is going to happen and you don't

several that knew the tweeters contacted bowie police. investigators quickly figured out it was a couple of teens from nearby high schools. they determined there was no girl, no rape, no murder. >> yesterday afternoon a good snare tan spots a little boy in the back of -- samaritan spots a little boy in the back of a cold snow covered car. he returned to the parking lot and noticed the boy again and called police. >> it was absolutely shocking. >> under arrest 47-year-old juan carlos calva diaz, the child's grandfather. >> the family of jahi mcmath was back in court arguing for more medical intervention by oakland children's hospital for the 13-year-old. the family's attorney asked the court to order children's hospital to insert breathing and feeding tubes. >> it's unfathomable to the hospital that a court would contemplate ordering surgery be performed on that dead body. >> the judge sided with the hospital. both sides did agree to a plan that would allow the family to remove her from the hospital. >>> tonight we've lost one of the everl

tweeters on a ledge after crashing into a building. what the driver did to avoid serious injuries. >>> and "toddlers & tiaras" meet "friday night lights," a new show about young people and football causing some controversy. [ girl ] roses are red. violets are blue. splenda® is sweet. and so are you. [ female announcer ] just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda® no calorie sweetener. ♪ splenda® lets you experience the joy of sugar without all the calories. it's a very good reason to enjoy something sweet with the ones you love. think sugar, say splenda™ ♪ to enjoy something sweet with the ones you love. explaining my moderate to severe so there i was again, chronic plaque psoriasis to another new stylist. it was a total embarrassment. and not the kind of attention i wanted. so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist about my treatment options. this time, she prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to seve

force onned the paper and keller to respond and how it forced lisa adams, a prolific blogger and tweetero respond by saying this. worth repeating to @new yorktimes keller, i am alive. do not write me off .make statements about how my life ends until it does, sir. and another tweet from her, the fact that he got wrong about me only required actually reading my tweets and blogs. >> i found bill keller's column and of his wife to be insensitive and tone deaf, but they were crucified online as if they had attacked lisa adams. i have been astounded at how utterly misconstrued it has been. >> then he shouldn't have written it the way he wrote it if it was misconstrued. it seemed to me that he attacked a woman who was busy, going on her journey, going about her business, talking her way through her cancer treatment. >> he says in his own paper that he respects her choices and seems to believe anything short of an unqualified write on lisa is inhumane. my take would be if he is bothered by what she's saying about her stage four cancer, nobody has to read it. >> and nobody has to write about it i

i do believe in government transparency i want to make a product that is useful she's a prolific tweeter to her followers. >> if people look back, i only tweet about things that are relevant to my job position, city business, what's happening in the meeting voting rights, elections local news, etc. >> she says she finished a quarter of the past year's missing minutes and she told us she'll makeup the rest in weeks still to come. in pleasant hill, abc7 news. >> a new wave of outrage tonight after phone transcripts from the san francisco sheriff's department are released involving the case of lynn spalding. spalding was a patient at san francisco general hospital that went missing and found dead more than two weeks later in a hospital stairwell. sheriff deputy are in charge of hospital security. the sheriff admits mist wraks were made now, phone transcripts shed new light on the errors a deputy is heard saying quote, we did the missing persons report but didn't search the hospital at this point. our sargeant ordered a couple guys to start doing searches of the grounds and he let them make

i do believe in government transparency i want to make a product that is useful she's a prolific tweeter, something she does to her followers. >> if people look back, i only tweet about things that are relevant to my job position, city business, what's happening in the meeting voting rights, elections local news, etc. >> she says she finished a quarter of the past year's missing minutes and she told us she'll makeup the rest in weeks still to come. in pleasant hill, abc7 news. >> a new wave of outrage tonight after phone transcripts from the san francisco sheriff's department are released involving the case of lynn spalding. spalding was a patient at san francisco general hospital that went missing and found dead more than two weeks later in a hospital stairwell. sheriff deputy are in charge of hospital security. the sheriff admits mist wraks were made now, phone transcripts shed new light on the errors a deputy is heard saying quote, we did the missing persons report but didn't search the hospital at this point. our sargeant ordered a couple guys to start doing searches of the grounds a

. >> host: a tweeter tweeted in i am a ron paul support. ron paul -- what was his affect on the party? and rand paul's effect? >> i was in iowa during the 2012 caucus and i was in a little down there. i was in a gym in a high school and there were so much fervor and excitement for ron paul. i was surprised at where he came out in the caucus because there was so much excitement and energy for ron paul. it wasn't just older people but there were a lot of younger people excited about ron paul. it will be interesting if that excitement could translate to his son rand in kentucky. i believe he is running in 2016 and i think it will be interesting to see if that excitement and will translate to his son. and what is his next step and what role is he playing in 2016? will he try to be a gop king maker? those are the questions out there for a ron paul and what his role is. next call is from ryan, in beaver, pennsylvania. >> i want to say i am disappo t disappointed in republicans and democrats because once they get in office it is all of the same. >

he is also a prolific tweeter. not all are serious. he was speaking about the potential new ceo.id, understands how to build platforms, gets the cloud. i know he is from seattle and followed microsoft a long time. he also has cheeky tweets, like this one. funny, because so many ceo's are scared of saying anything, and he is the complete opposite. does that make the company look at her? -- look better? i know the investors well and talk to them frequently. what are the risks? does not fall into the top 10. he is an asset they invest in, one of the reasons the company has been able to capture such a big valuation. he is a magnetic personality and someone investors believe in. remarks may be, sometimes -- those may be things he will have to reel in. i am sure the lawyers are all over him. but this is a new environment. the ceo's of yesteryear are not used to this avenue, this ability to express themselves so openly. he is of this generation. >> they founded this company in 2000 5, 4 cofounders. they are all still together. that does not happen often. >> a solid relationship. the cfo

and it was a former alliance with progressive national tweeters and a set of allies in an area that wasc. lou: with american representatives through the eyes of those three urbanists. respect for islam and the muslim culture, wended change? >> these men inherited a positive attitude towards some british arabists and also american missionaries in the region who have been there since the 19th century. so they were really quite pro-arab. and partly because the secretary of state is unreliable. also because some of the leaders themselves didn't really want to perform according to the script that had been written. the on the script that had been written by the soviet union. >> especially when we had a great interest in the region of the soviet union. and also when i refer to the script i'm referring to the fact that they were very active in cairo in the earlier years of the leadership. they coached him and they set up the secret service before that was disillusioned with the west and they became quite anti-american which is one of the ironies about this story beyond the book is america's gre

forced the paper and keller to respond and howie had also forced lisa adams a former blogger and tweeter by saying this, worth repeating to @"new york times" keller. i am alive. do not write me off and make statements about how my life ends until it does, sir. but the fact that he got right about me only required reading my tweets and blog. >> i found bill keller's column and that of his wife emma keller to be incensensitive and tone d. but they were crucified as if they had attacked lisa adams. i have been astounded at how all the utterly misconstrued it has been. it seems to me that he attacked a woman who was talking her way through her cancer treatment. >> he says to his own paper, he tried to be clear that he respects her choices and her critics seem that anything short of a right on lisa is inhumane or sacrilegious. nobody has to read it. >> nobody has to write about it in this way either saying it's too much information or who is she to be talking about death like this. that generation thinks you should keep things quiet, as his father-in-law did when he was dying and my generatio

you can see the votes easily, and in this unscientific survey that this tweeter did, he said that hen't come across any yes votes, that they were all no votes? fact. now, just one last point that we would like to make, a lot of people have been retweeting a very old -- two year old tweet making reference to the previous constitutional referendum vote, but that is an old tweet. and that's what we're seeing here on the social media sight so far. >> thanks very much nicole. >>> meanwhile more than 30 international news organizations have issued a statement calling for the release of five al jazeera correspondents being held in egypt. al jazeera says the allegations are fabricated and is demanding their -- release. the three are being held in separate cells in a prison outside of cairo. two other correspondent has been detained for five months now. >>> tunisia is celebrating the third anniversary of their revolution. it comes as the country is set to adopt a new post revolution constitution. we're joined life now from the tunisia capitol. what is the mod like there three years after the

these days everyone has been so burned that the guys who could be seeking more business from tweeter aren't bothering and they're willing to risk sell recommendations in what could turn out to be a big name. what a change from the old days. admittedly it's a good change from a moral perspective but it didn't happen because investment banks got ethical. it's because the analysts have been frightened into a permanently more negative mind-set, one that we do not share in cramerica. here's the bottom line. when we need a little discipline to stay in stocks that have run, not sell but stay in, these analysts are falling all over each other to downgrade and get you out as if thing are about to go real wrong. it makes no sense in this bonefied bull market. take them with the same grain of salt that you used to take the cheerleader crowd. they're way too negative for this guy. may i speak to carol in texas. >> caller: hi, jim. happy new year from texas. >> we like the job situation there. >> caller: it's pretty nice. folks around here are interested in a local energy stock, xco. 30 days ago

. >> well, so people have been tweeter about this, somewhere in wisconsin a grandma is happy they choseer sweater design. >> and jeff says hey american olympians your first grade teacher called she wanted her sweater back. >> oh, man. >> and angela says kind of like a christmas ugly sweater party, you know? now not everybody didn't like it, someone said it looks like a christmas sweater, i like it. so after lauren got some heat because their uniforms weren't made in the u.s.a., this time they say that they used 40 domestic partners to manufacture these, how much did they cost, almost $600 for the sweater, $95 for the hat. yeah, made in america, right. >> at least it is not -- >> that's hideous. >> this is the norwegian curling team. >> right. >> you don't have that. >> it could be worse. >> a lot worse. >> that is insane. that is -- it feels like it should be strobing yeah, it is like where is waltz doe in there. >> okay, appreciate it. that's not a bad. it is a unique reverse commute. the high cost of living no southern california has caused hundreds south of the border. jennifer londo

i help you figure out the financial basics and help callers and tweeters come up with plans for saving and investing. check out your money.cnbc.com. good stuff up there. i want to answer an incredible important question we don't address nearly enough here. as i was per using through the hash tag get a plan tweets, the younger viewers out of college want to know how they can get started in savings and investing. take a look at this tweet from at count underscore doom,hash tag get a plan. what would you suggest as a starting point. here's the thing. you know i believe the stock market is the greatest wealth creative engine in the history of the universe. and i'm relent less touf exposure to the market, even on ugly days. you know i think it's possible for regular people to beat the averages by doing their own homework and picks stocks of five to ten names. i can demonstrate that over and over again. as much as i absolutely adore the stock market, the truth is, it's not for everybody. i'm not talking about your disposition here or willingness to do research or anything like that. i'm refe

so much so that i go to the grocery store from north carolina, harris tweeter. >> rose: i know it. >> so i go there on a saturday morning and i speak the girls at the checkout in an american accent. there's no reason for me to do it but sometimes i just wake up and that's because i spend the best part of half a year as an american. >> rose: why does this series which had as its predecessor a series in israel, what is about it? what is the conflict? what is the -- >> well, i have -- i have a -- i have a small theory about the sort of cultural life here in the states if i may which is predicated on fear and i think there's a tremendous fear of other here which was brought home to roost in a devastating and tragic way in 9/11 when america sort of realized to what extent they hadn't quite got a grip of what was going on across the way there on the other side of the world and the degree to which animositys have set in. and i think "homeland," -- "24" initially tapped into that. "homeland" taps into something further down the line which is a fear and an uncertainty of that which we don't kn

on the record investigates coming up and you can do it by hashing it out, go to tweeter post on facebookight now using #greta. was also on display, i'd had it. i finally had a serious talk with my dermatologist. this time, he prescribed humiradalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical ials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearce. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to including tuberculosis. serious, somimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer have happened. blood, livernd nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your door should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you ha

in alarm several people who knew the tweeters contacted the bowie police hoping they could rescue the woman. >> so, of course, we took that very seriously. >> reporter: investigators quickly figured out it was a couple of teens from nearby high schools and when they confronted them, they determined there was no girl, no rape, no murder. >> they had thought it would be a funny thing to cut and paste a photo from another website, put it on their twitter accounts and make these highly inappropriate comments about them. >> reporter: the next day someone deleted the twitter account and the police chief says the teens appeared remorseful, but the chief says merely posting a vicious joke does not constitute a crime. >> sat down, counseled them about the inappropriateness of the actions, talked to their parents about it. so hopefully there will be a life lesson involved. >> reporter: it could well haunt them for life, while the account is gone the tweets have been captured and live on on the internet. bruce leshan, wusa9. >> oh, my. bowie police chief is hoping this incident may spark serious

. >> but i'm just hoping that ban does not sort of trickle down to us, like tweetering and anchoring.ould see that happening because we are constantly engrossed in our tweets. >> there is a lot of tweeting going on here. >> but that is part of our job these days. that's the hard thing. you'll be tweeting in sochi, won't you? >> yeah -- >> about how much you miss us? >> yeah, actually -- >> that's okay. >> i tweet a lot, then i go under ground. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] eeny, meeny, miny, go. ♪ ♪ more adventures await in the new seven-passenger lexus gx. lease the 2014 gx 460 for $499 a month for 27 months. see your lexus dealer. >>> good morning to you looking live at the bay bridge toll plaza before the sun is up this morning. it is good to be back with you. a lot of creative scheduling over the holidays so folks could have time off, but nice to see you. niles nice to see you, rob. >> we've got a weather system that will bring us a chance of seeing rain as we go through the late morning hours for the north bay and eventually still south to the rest of the bay area heading into the after

i thought it was interesting that melissa, the tweeter, said, tell your kids that there are mean peoplelike that? >> we can acknowledge it. i have a zero tolerance policy in my house. my kids know if they ever treat someone badly or exclude someone for whatever reason, i take away everything they have. i mean that's the quote. you get nothing. >> when you have younger kids, do you have to deal with it differently? >> no, you can say you need to include people. you need to treat people nicely. not everyone is going to get along with you, but you need to speak up for yourself but these are the rules in our own home. >> that can talk -- >> i have two daughters and said you never be the mean girl ever. >> absolutely and when you ask boys to speak up for themselves and not just speak up for themselves but say you can't treat me like this as a friend but also teach them to be an up-stander, not a bystander, someone that sticks up for other people. >> we all call our kids just before 8:00 a.m. every morning and the last thing i say to sarina, be kind. doctor, great to see you. it's in book sto

of look at ryan a tweeter says, i'm pretty damn sure this is a publicity stunt to drive up q1 sales.ys? where should i be looking? right there? this is the shelf. this is the shelf. got annie's macaroni and cheese but i do not have velveeta. i have velveeta shelves, this is the first store in chicago that i found without velveeta. lori. lori: point made. >> i do, brought one with me. brought one with me, if you need some. lori: what is shelf life after typical brick of velveeta? adam: a thousand years? lori: a thousand years adam suggests? no how old are you? lori: no comment. >> how old you are, it would be fine. lori: i'm 20. >> could be. lori: jeff flock, thanks for that. adam: 2% milk. you wonder what the other 98% is. speaking of melted cheese, a mobile gas station in west hollywood introduced the world's first burrito vending machine. it's a burrito vending machine, you heard me correctly. as opposed to going to 7-eleven and grabbing it out of the freezer and microwaving it. it works like any other vending machine. customers choose from six different burritos, pay with a credit

. >> i am a tweeter.hing so last night at the end, the last two minutes which were very sexy, like mildly putting it, i was like, oh, no, m.j. and like tweeting that and people -- >> they love it. they love it, and we also get into our sexy star secrets, and yours is really impressive. tell everybody what you do and what you recommend we do. >> the most important thing about beauty is maintaining it. don't get into the fixing and repairing. maintaining, it's all about skin health. the most -- single most important thing, i drink a gallon of water a day. it changed everything in my life. i cut out sugary drinks. i drink a gallon a day. you will pee a lot but the marked difference that you'll notice en route to the bathroom, hair, skin, nails, absolutely amazing. also it's all about skin health, spf every day whether or not it's -- even if it's cloudy outside. moisturize, and you know what, self-confidence. there's nothing sexier than an educated, independent, high self-esteem woman who can strut it out eve

. >> i appreciate the tweeter support. >> thank you. dave and tori. it really is slow.t's slow all the way back to dublin. i think that's what got everybody's attention because of a problem on 238 that's been gone for a bit. westbound 580 right off the bat, you will notice something is wrong. i would like to say you can use an alternate route. that's a long way to go around. you could go to 680/24, how long are you going there. i think the best thing to do, put off the trip or tell the boss or the clients that you will be set back. now, if you are driving -- let's go to some of the live pictures. people being behind, i think has caused lighter than usual backup at the bay bridge toll plaza. it's lighter than usual here go ahead and take advantage. let the natural roadblock be your friend. >>> and this is a look at 280 northbound in san jose. traffic into the valley is beginning to even out for the rise to 9:00. to steve. >>> all right, sal. thank you. a very good morning. well, another chamber of commerce morning. clear skies, really warm for some. very cold for others.

you are a prolific tweeter. people have made a lot of the fact that you send them out themselves -- you send them out yourself. guest: i also have many misspellings. host: how do you think it has changed your ability to communicate? with folks outside of washington. guest: in a general way, there is not a political view that cannot be expressed by anybody in this country as opposed to 20 years ago when all the major networks controlled 80% of the political views, or a few newspapers. now anybody can express views. in a democracy, a purchase authority -- a participatory democracy, that is very good. the more interaction you get between government and our people is going to strengthen our system. it has givenhand, people with extreme views an opportunity to say things that maybe are not accurate. there is a lot of misinformation that gets out there. people will have to be very discriminating, more so than they were 20 years of go reading a newspaper and things like that. , i believe, to make the grassroots of amer

one of the things we have to talk about are how other bloggers, other tweeters actually attack otherknows who that is who'd send people to come and attack you when they don't like yo you do. 4 these are coordinated attacks. there are people who say let's go do this to this person because we want to take them down. and so what i want people to understand, especially twitter to understand, is that this service that was so great two or three years ago is now a cesspool of crap, and it's so hard to use it the way we used to be able to use sniet so i do want to be careful that -- this isn't exclusively a twitter issue. >> no. >> and that part of -- i think as we come back, we'll talk a little bit about solutions in part because, again, i met jill on twitter, elon, and not only that, but in a world where there is so much information, i use the signaling effort. i want to follow people i disagree with, people i agree with because it's valuable to me to get that information. when i get back, we'll talk a little bit about the elusions what they look like and all the positive vaul yous of the

you are a prolific tweeter.ple have made a lot of the fact that you send them out themselves -- you send them out yourself. guest: i also have many misspellings. host: how do you think it has changed your ability to communicate? with folks outside of washington. guest: in a general way, there is not a political view that cannot be expressed by anybody in this country as opposed to 20 years ago when all the major networks controlled 80% of the political views, or a few newspapers. now anybody can express views. in a democracy, a purchase authority -- a participatory democracy, that is very good. the more interaction you get between government and our people is going to strengthen our system. it has givenhand, people with extreme views an opportunity to say things that maybe are not accurate. there is a lot of misinformation that gets out there. people will have to be very discriminating, more so than they were 20 years of go reading a newspaper and things like that. , i believe, to make the grassroots of america

. >> he's a good tweeter now. >>> when we come back, at&t ceo randall stephenson joins us in studio.for customers right after this. >>> plus, we'll wrap up our exclusive interview with target ceo gregg steinhafel. we'll find out how he found out about the target breach and how it affected him personally. that story and much more, just ahead. to get a list of equity options... evaluate them with our p&l calculator... and execute faster with our more intuitive trade ticket. i'm greg stevens, and i helped create fidelity's options platform. it's one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. now get 200 free trades when you open an account. and truecar users... save time and money. so when you're... ready to buy a car, make sure you... never overpay. visit truecar.com today. >>> welcome back to "squawk box." let's take a look at some stocks to watch. lululemon taking a big hit this morning, the maker of the athletic gear and clothing. they lowered their current quarter guidance. the company says the quarter began on track with its outlook but adding there's been a m

. >> tweeters, she knows. >> i know.controversy that the tiger mom finds herself in this morning. we'll tell you about it right after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ooh, la la ♪ sing ooh, la la la la ♪ come on, y'all, ooh, la la [ female announcer ] set your success in motion with the special k challenge. lose up to six pounds in two weeks. with the cereal you love and so much more. what will you gain when you lose? we squeeze 24 fresh-picked florida oranges into every 89-ounce bottle. with absolutely no space for added sugar, water, or preservatives. ♪ tropicana. we put the good in morning. for just a dollar get the crunchy, tangy, brand-new bbq ranch burger. for only two bucks, grab the new bacon cheddar mcchicken with thick-cut applewood smoked bacon. only on the dollar menu & more. ♪ only on the dollar menu & more. if you only on the dollar menu & more. 'your life is a game of chance. chronic migraine, but what if the odds could be in your favor? botox® is an fda-approved treatment that significantly reduces headache days for adults wi