i think we should teach american history, warts and all, but let's make sure that the all is really a wonderful heritage we have the privilege of being the beneficiary of. charles: one reason we had pledge of allegiance. the immigrants brought with them anarchy. the idea was to get the kids in school to pledge allegiance to you new country. >> part of this goes to that the curriculum, that students are taught in school, public school from elementary, to high school, then to universities, they have very liberal professors with hostile views of the united states, it starts with education, you can't teach patriotism, you can teach reasons and history of things that made this country great. with culture wars we see a swing from one extreme to the other, now donald trump is trying to swing that extreme, we conjust focus on what country has done wrong but how we make up for it, celebrate our freedom and we're all in this together, great american project is not over but we need to accomplish it by working and coming together. >> i agree. charles: we acknowledge the past, to michael's point,

. >>> also break iing news comingn now of a new christmas terror plot just this warted.iple arrests. and we have new video of that truck plowing into the christmas market. the your jet international manhunt. >>> tonight, ivanka trump and her family harassed on a flight. meantime, the president-elect tweeting about building up america's nuclear arsenal. >>> the consumer warning, just before christmas. the furniture tumbling over, killing children. and tonight, news of a multimillion dollar settlement. >>> and the battery fears. this device blowing up on this bus. >>> and

. >>> also break iing news comingn now of a new christmas terror plot just this warted.tiple arrests. and we have new video of that truck plowing into the christmas market. the your jet international manhunt. >>> tonight, ivanka trump and her family harassed on a flight. meantime, the president-elect tweeting about building up america's nuclear arsenal. >>> the consumer warning, just before christmas. the furniture tumbling over, killing children. and tonight, news of a multimillion dollar settlement. >>> and the battery fears. this device blowing up on this bus. >>> and america s

. >> wart is reducing -- bart is reducing hours of operation. we will tell you the hours you can't catch a train. >> the conjoined twins had separation surgery at a bay area hospital. how they're ,,,,,,,, i pinky promised my little girl a fabulous garden party for her birthday. so i mowed the lawn, put up all the decorations. i thought i got everything. almost everything! you know, 1 in 10 houses could get hit by a septic disaster, and a bill of up to $13,000. but for only $7 a month, rid-x is scientifically proven to break down waste, helping you avoid a septic disaster. rid-x. the #1 brand used by septic professionals in their own tanks. last seen ransacking a bedrm over thanksgiving weekend. they rifle through drawers. see if there's anything wor stealing. at one point, they even lif >>> they rifled through the drawers to see if there's anything worth stealing there. at one point, they lift up the bed. look under the mattress to see if there's any valuables. police say they took off with jewelry, computers and other items. they are on the loo

. >> wart is reducing -- bart is reducing hours of operation. we will tell you the hours you can't catch a train. >> the conjoined twins had separation surgery at a bay area hospital. how they're doing tonight after a 17 hour operation. ,, last seen ransacking a bedrm over thanksgiving weekend. they rifle through drawers. see if there's anything wor stealing. at one point, they even lif >>> they rifled through the drawers to see if there's anything worth stealing there. at one point, they lift up the bed. look under the mattress to see if there's any valuables. police say they took off with jewelry, computers and other items. they are on the loose. they may have gotten in the house through a side door. san mateo investigators believe a fire last month that killed a 70-year-old woman was arson. the body was pulled from her burning home on o-street the day after thanksgiving. detectives say clues collected at the scene point to arson. they are still trying to figure out who is responsible for starting the fire. >>> tonight, we have video of distur

. >>> also break iing news comingn now of a new christmas terror plot just this warted. multiple arrests. and we have new video of that truck plowing into the christmas market. the your jet international manhunt. >>> tonight, ivanka trump and her family harassed on a flight. meantime, the president-elect tweeting about building up america's nuclear arsenal. >>> the consumer warning, just before christmas. the furniture tumbling over, killing children. and tonight, news of a multimillion dollar settlement. >>> and the battery fears. this device blowing up on this bus. >>> and america strong tonight. the woman this week millions were watching. what we did not know. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night, just three days until christmas. and tonight, we are now track two storms hit, and this evening, delays and cancellations growing across this country. planes lined up. it's been almost 24 hours of lines at l.a.x. hundreds of flights delayed. paepgers stuck for hours with nowhere to go. the ripple effect being felt across the country.

i didn't hear a curse wart. >> they want to thicken them up. i bought a holiday candle this year.a ginger bread cookie candle and everybody loved it that i to make real ginger bread cookies because i was tricking people. >> why do women like candles. you have a nice house and it is decked out and do you have can can -- candles? >> yes. women bring the candles over. >> they. >> it is noise to have it. >> it is nice. why do we cover it up. >> somebody tells me why you can't finish. >> special thanks to jill dobson and dave smith and an thong thee cumia and most importantly bearaldo. that does it for me. i'm tom shillue. >>> right now on justice. >> i felt that the most effective way was to talk to him directly. and tell him to cut it out. >> president obama talks tough. >> he's been weak for a year. >> the former speaker is here to talk obama, trump and the hypocrisy behind the white house's blame game with russia. plus rnc chief strategist sean spicer joins me live to talk about the trump white house and rumors he may be in it. then -- >> don't take off until i get off this 18 -- h

he will be an annoying forgettable wart. i pin my hopes on this porcupine. gary johnson was supposed to influence the race with sanity, reason and choice as major parties lost their mind and nominated candidates that were less likeable than ebola. i don't care if you are under the influence. i'm glad you are here. i'm kennedy. "gq" list of the most uninfluential people including hillary clinton. guy benson is here. gillian turner also here. she returns from her white house security staffer. good evening. the left took a lot of heat on this "gq" list who were least influential. tim kaine was on the list. anthony weananthony weiner was . >> they thought they were important. but i don't think there is a left. the real left, the ones who probably should have won this election and the primary, they were dismissed. >> publicists putting them in magazines and at parties with other rich people. i think the american people lost this election and they are the ones who are least influential because it was designed by these losers. kennedy: you pointed at guy benson. ke

is in this warting criminal investigations -- in this thwarg criminal investigations? >> guest: after i graduated from law school, i became a criminal prosecutor at the justice department, so i was in a unit called the computer crime and intellectual property section, and it's funny because now i'm such an old man that this was really a half generation ago where we were just beginning to deal with hackers and viruses and all sorts of emerging challenges online. and at the time and probably more so today, it was really a challenge to kind of figure out how to take these very old tools we had and adapt them to something as new as kind of exciter hacking. computer hacking. and so it is a constant struggle of reeducation and trying to keep up. >> so is part of the problem here that lawyers who go to law school and then go into government, they aren't science and mathematical in nature? those types of folks maybe would go to engineering school or medical school, so they're coming at this from a disadvantage, and do we with need to focus on retraining them more? is that the

new warts in the -- thwarts in the nick of time, another isis threat here in u.s., we have details after this. >> i am lance corporal christian martinez. in okinawa, japan i would like to wish my friends and family back home in texas, merry christmas and happy new years from the marines and sailors here in ok oak -- oka ek liz: welcome back, a domestic terror arrest. this is happening before christmas. we now have a virginia man, behind bars. accused of supporting isis. he is 26-year-old --ly nel williams, he wanted to attack hard targets here in united states like the police, and the military. he allegedly pledged allegiance to islammic terrorist on facebook, and he practiced shooting an ak-47 in his backyard. lieutenant colonel tony shafer is joining me now. liz: we have 31 isis terrorists, arrested in 17 states this past year. here is the fear, it is -- i hate to say it, are you afraid it is just a matter of time before we miss one. >> we have, th the new york attackb months ago, that bombing that guy was respecte reported by his father, it is a matter of our side getting it right all

i didn't hear a curse wart. >> they want to thicken them up. i bought a holiday candle this year. it was a ginger bread cookie candle and everybody loved it that i to make real ginger bread cookies because i was tricking people. >> why do women like candles. you have a nice house and it is decked out and do you have can can -- candles? >> yes. women bring the candles over. >> they. >> it is noise to have it. >> it is nice. why do we cover it up. >> somebody tells me why you can't finish. >> special thanks to jill dobson and dave smith and an thong thee cumia and most importantly bearaldo. that does it for me. i'm tom shillue. o'reilly and t on hannity. >>> a lengthy speech and a blistering response. secretary of state john kerry defends u.s. inaction on a u.n. resolution critical of israeli settlements and israel's prime minister said they don't need a lecture. this is "special report". >>> good evening and welcome to washington. i'm doug mcelway in for bret baier. john kerry defended the administration's decision to abstain from the u.n. security council vote last week condemning

i didn't hear a curse wart. >> they want to thicken them up. i bought a holiday candle this year. it was a ginger bread cookie candle and everybody loved it that i to make real ginger bread cookies because i was tricking people. >> why do women like candles. you have a nice house and it is decked out and do you have can can -- candles? >> yes. women bring the candles over. >> they. >> it is noise to have it. >> it is nice. why do we cover it up. >> somebody tells me why you can't finish. >> special thanks to jill dobson and dave smith and an thong thee cumia and most importantly bearaldo. that does it for me. i'm tom shillue. >>> syria's president calls it an historic event comparable to the birth of christ. government forces retake aleppo and the evacuation of the battered and broken survivors begins. the u.s. meantime calls it a massacre. this is "special report." good evening, welcome to washington. it's a watershed moment in the syrian civil war. the government of syrian president assad is once again in control of the rebellion's most important strong hold. hundreds of thousan

if you didn't know this is wart of a growing sport.people are pouring in from regions of the middle east. we have no idea who they are, where they come from, what they are thinking. and we are going to stop that dead cold flat. tom: congressman brian babbitt is calling for a bothal suspension o tom: the 24-year-old tunisian refugee amiri has been killed. security agencies exchanged information about his alleged ties to is center as recently as last month. amazing. my next guest introduced a bill that would immediately us -- suspends the refugee resetslement program in this country. when i looked at what you are talking about. you had a bill back to july of 2015, that is collecting dust somewhere that would do what you want to do now. >> that's exactly right, tom. great to be with you tonight. i introduced this in july of 2015. and it's almost a year and a half he go. and this was before paris, before nice. before orlando. just a few attacks, you know, that got it on the radar screen for me and my staff. i introduced this bill. we have

they finished installing thethe wart ford crystal ball today.od 100 of the crystal will sparkle with this year's was inspired by the us election season. 2016 has been a tough year andan it hasn't been kind, our devisive presidential election, debates in europe about what to do with rev gees.gees it's been a tough year.year and small scare is important. i think it resinates in timesims square. the waterford drizzle tool ball weighs more than 11 1 # thousand pounds. have you ever seen it up close. >> i have seen it up close when i was working in new york.w i got to go into the big closet essentially where they keep itey for most of the year. and it's disassembled. it's very unimpressive up close disassembled. sure.'m > did you steel a little piece. >> no. no glim ' kidding. > coming up, one of taylor swift's oldest fans, perhaps her oldest fan is feeling 2 #feel tonight. that's because the singer pulled off an epic christmas surprise. take a look.oo all young girls screaming, but taylor swift treated a 96 yearye old cyrus portfolio and his family to a popup concert att their christmas

. >>> outer loop, slick spots, wart on the roadway phrase.thbound branch avenue 66 inbound, 95 northbound looking typical. travel times in maryland, 270 okay, top of the beltway is s w slow. >>> thank you tour, president-elect donald trump making a new stop, and he's pushing back on new white house criticism. >> ever wonder how packages get to your doorstep? we're behind the scenes at fedex. i'll show you this is where hundreds of thousands of packages will be going through this wholeacility in the n fe explore your treatment options with specialists who treat only cancer. every stage... every day.... at cancer treatment centers of america. learn more at cancercenter.com/experts >>> weather alert. icy road. we spotted trouble in northwest and this could be a sign of things to come. fire fight challenge. the cold temperatures making it difficult for crews to put out a fire. >> and these temperatures will be a problem into your weekend. take a look. cold air is in place. >>> "news 4 today" starts now. >> good morning everybody. we've got team c

treating water from the sunol valley and the wart treatment plant is delivered to palo alto. >> three area lawmakers are asking the park service to give dog owners another month to get ready for new leash rules. this month the new requirements for managing dogs in the packs in marin, san mateo and san francisco counties. representatives including nancy pelosi have requested a 30-day delay until february 9. >>> happening right now, the american bald eagle is waiting for the arrival of her baby eaglets. this is a look from the nest from florida camera in ft. myers. they seem ready to enter the world. we were expecting them yesterday but it did not happen so it could happen any moment. you can watch the feed any time at abc7news.com. we have it on the free newsup which is how we have been watching it this morning. >> breezy up there. there will be no adventures on the bay area but you probably can in the mountains. election? >> so quiet. we are not complaining. if you have to head to work or maybe school, i doubt there are classes in session, you will have an easy ride. the richmond-san

the system is pressurized which is a sign of a healthy system so when there are wart breaks there iss system that gushes. >> did it cause problems for businesses? were people without water? >> there were reports of limited water service interruptions. water has been restored to all customers. they are not expecting any more interruptions because the water is recruited. there is limited flooding to the misscone basement garage. >> they did open up one lane so cars trying to town right on to howard can get through. this is not a lot of traffic. yet. but it is a busy intersection. it will change. >>> now over to alexis, a lot of people who take that route to get on to i-80 and go from the in to the south bay. >> yes, it is not terrible yet but in an more this will be a mess. use the same route you use when we had the major conferences as moscone center with dreamforce and howard was closed. here is the intersection on the traffic maps. one lane can be used from 4th take a right on howard but so far tt is the original lane we have open in that intersection. we have crashes on our main hi

warts and all. ♪ mone hundredts thousand times a day, sending oxygen to my muscles. again!ding weight. take care of all your most important parts with centrum. now verified non gmo and gluten free. >> reporter: michigan, a story as old as america. a century ago polish immigrants settled here. it became known at little warsaw. ♪ preserving the traditions of the old country in a new country. fast forward to the late 20th century and the american dream repeats itself. ♪ this time, the immigrants are muslims from yemen, from bangladesh from bosnia. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: and now -- what was once known as little warsaw is the first city in america run by muslim-americans. a majority muslim city council. >> last night's election had historic significance for that community and the country. >> reporter: one more story as old as america, the inevitable culture clash. >> i don't like the changes that are going on. so i'm leaving. >> reporter: church bells collide -- with the call to prayer. restaurants cater to separate groups. different cultures now living side

heaviest rain is this morning and on the wart it will be breezy and wet. exercising outside, stay inside today. san jose .0 5" but slick and temperatures in the upper 50s to mid-60 the next few days. >> this could be a vice if you have kids would you get that half of parents in san francisco drive their children to school in it is a far cry from the number of adult whose commute. 56.5% of students k-5 are driven to school. there are 45,000 children in that range attending public and private schools in the city. >> still ahead honoring the victims of the oakland ghost ship fire and where you can go today to pay your respects. >> san francisco skyline is about to change. again. when work will be underway on when work will be underway on the newest skyscraper ♪ ♪ come seek the royal caribbean. ♪ ♪s♪spread a little love my way ♪spread a little somethin to remember♪ philadelphia cream cheese, made with fresh milk and real cream. makes your recipes their holiday favorites. the holidays are made with philly. lift up your head and keep moving or let the paranoia h

said wart is going across the road and they have seen that this could be ongoing problem all morning long. if it is possible to avoid the commute and delay getting to work i would do that especially from santa cruz to los gatos on 17. if you are on the road had will be backups a long time this morning. back to you in the >> cold temperatures may have played a role in the water main break yesterday morning in rodeo creating a shell in the middle of the intersection. highway patrol shut down part of the road. >> now breaking news from southern california, look at this, a house fire burning in glendale in the hat of the city. crews are getting a handle on this. we saw huge flames a few minutes ago but now you can see a flickering orange coming from the roof of the house with crews moving into defensive position but are beginning the upper hand and will wrap it up soon. >> electors gear to cast their ballots in their home stage and protesters home 37 of them will change their minds. we were outside san francisco city hall last night calling themselves hamilton electors and hope 37 republ

also, look for standing wart. there is an urban and small stream flood advisory in place. there will be text alerts about hazards include downed trees and power outages so this community has prepared and it is time to see what this storm is going to do to marin county. >>> many of us would like to see reservoirs overflowing after years of trout and the forge is better than this time year at 80% capacity. >> better than average precipitation through the start of the rainy season and including an incredibly wet october. we went more. >> not out of the woods or promising in the sierra right new. the snow pack is still well below zero. >> rain here means snow i the sierra and it began falling on tuesday, in soda springs several foot of snow could fall in the in few days. if you are thinning of ping to the snow we have the latest road and resort conditions at 6:00 a.m. you can track the storm with our news app with live doppler hd on the appen abling push alerts for weather advisories. >> the breaking news is international from the middle east. evacuations are underway in syria

. >> it may take a while for maybe next thanksgiving we'll all be sitting around the table at hog warts drinking butter bear. >> and hopefully looking cooler than this while doing it. nbc news. >> australia will spent nearly a billion dollars over the next five years to improve the wellbeing of the great barrier reef. 400 mile stretch of coral is the world's largest ecosystem. a new rep o the last nine months. the worst die-off ever there recorded. the country says most of the money will be spent on addressing water quality in the region. >> meanwhile, another natural wonder is looking brighter than ever. niagara falls is now awash with a new $4 billion l.e.d. system that projects dancing, changing lights, and it's vizerable from both the canadian and american sides of the river. we're told the lights are also only use about half the power. >>> working in buffalo for three years, i can tell you niagara falls this time of year is beautiful, but it's freezing. if you're planning on going, you definitely want the puffy coat. here are your weather headlines for the weekend. chilly, especial

to war with a russia which may been the case with hillary whether it's in ukraine or syria or even wart georgia, donald trump has notot expressed a willingness to agitate russia and i think that's a good move. i'm optimistic about that. i'm optimistic about some of the cabinet appointments.these cabi i wouldn't call any of them libertarian yet but you known the spectrum of smaller government or bigger government i personally know some of them and they are definitely small government type people. trump's promise to roll back regulations and when i saw you at the rnc i'm sure you listen to trump's riveting speech there i was there on the floor listening to it. he took a swipe at the world trade organization which sort of warms my heart. libertarians are for sovereignty and sovereign nations we don't think we should subject u.s. citizens to world government. kennedy: no, i would like to see a few more liberty minded people considered for some these positions as john allison was formerly ran the cato institute for treasury secretary. it did not go his way and the reason you were considered

that the warted a lot of attack inside the past. you can see a lot of copped around the circle and all over times square and new yorkers are known to -- to watch out what is going around you, if you see something, report it. but if you'll feel safer anywhere, i feel safe in new york city. they are on red alert and worry about a terrorist attack happening here in new york during this holiday season. like i said, they're out in force. back to you. >> one of the things noticed these guys are brandishing machine guns and making it clear who the are and what they're trying to stop. >> reporter: yeah. if you -- the task force is a paramilitary force. let's -- theses november rent acops here. this is a parra -- paramilitary force, trained like a special forts unit and know how to get the job done. on top of that is the surveillance and that's the key thing. the fbi and the nypd joint task force has superb surveillance and know what's going on, know the threat levels no one can give you 100% certainty about anything but these guys are out i

also the warts and the struggles of that.er being candid will stick with a lot of people for a long time. it's why there is so much mourning at this point. >> you know, steve, you really hit the nail on the head. she was "star wars" to so many people. she was the franchise, but she was so 34umuch more. i want to bring in kevin fallon from the daily beast. people forget she was an author. she wrote as poignantly as she acted. >> yeah. not only was she a best selling author. she was prolific in the art of sharing her own personal pain and experience in the kind of authentic way that celebrities and actresses of her stature often are afraid to do. she'd talk about mental illness and addiction with such honesty in a way that i think was not only entertaining but really helps people. >> kevin let's take another look at another scene from "empire strikes back" another of carrie fisher's memorable movies. let's watch. >> hey. your worship, i'm only trying to help. >> would you please stop calling me that? >> sure, leia. >> you make

could be transported in one minute and any leak could be devastating, catastrophic to the drinking wart. that's just not my opinion. this was the opinion of the scientists and experts from the epa, department of interior and others, go back, do a full environmental statement and then make your decisions and this is what they did and realized it was too risky. >> so rerouting it is not an alternative. you want this stopped and a whole new review done. >> no, ma'am. i don't want them to build underneath lake oahe and they should determine where else they could transport this oil but keep it away from the tribe's drinking sites. if it was too risky near bismarck, why would it be okay to build it over the waters that the gnnative americans use for their health? >> i'm sure we'll talk again as this continues. appreciate your time. >> thank you. >>> up next, the latest on the presidential election recounts. jill stein is holding a rally outside of trump tower this morning and is donald trump's selection to the highest position in the world having an impact on others around the world? new fall

force in war or using cyber as a weapon could influence or impact or bring down our electric grid or wart syste, water systems or dams, et cetera. this is more important than elections. i'm sad to hear of putin's involvement directly in the elections but this is something more serious than that. >> congresswoman? >> i hope that the president-elect would understand his role is to protect the american people. >> but going back to the protection of the american people, yesterday, josh earnest said in his briefing that the president believed the political activity should be separate from intelligence, the intelligence community's analysis of russian cyb cybersecurity should be separate. is there a larger message if this is about protecting our electio elections, our process, why leave it now on the shoulders of the president-elect who by all accounts wants to have a new style of relationship with russia? why not have this action from the current administration if our election was being influenced by the russian leader? >> you ask a very good point and that's why members of congress have joine

derived within the united states based on broader selectors and sort of the requirements of the specific wart. allowing the government to search what they want and then those particularized words, the controversy by and large extends to one of the key medications of americans are incidentally collected during that targeting. fisa seven or two, there's a sunset provision and it either has to be affirmatively reauthorized by the end of 2017 or goe it goes away. there's a forcing function. we have done this debate no matter what. previously there been a broad assumption we were probably heading for clean reauthorization meaning as it coexisted. maybe there was some minor questions about marginal transparency, civil liberties changes. now there is a little bit more of a question about whether we will see either seven or two not being reauthorized or whether we will see really dramatic changes. within the context, i think about does president trump change my view of 702? no. i didn't support seven or two as it currently exists because i i supervised the executive branch and think that ethical info

significant because those who have owned shares for a pretty long time, they're kind of wedded to it, warts and all. this rally doesn't want to make shareholders want to sell the stock because the stock is still nowhere near as expensive as when they bought the darn thing. they're more likely to be buyers than sellers, or they're braindead. how about insurance giant travelers? it's up a nice 13% since the election. like the whole insurance industry, travelers is a huge beneficiary of higher interest rates. they can take your premiums, invest them in treasury bonds. they now have much higher yields. that means the year-over-year comparisons could be staggering. plus travelers is as plain vanilla as it comes so there are few momentum owners. you can only imagine how high it can go before the people who bought it at say 115 feel the urge to ring the register. third, united health has climbed 13%. this stock is simply a horse, and it's viewed as one of the health care names that are safe to own in a world where the affordable care act is likely to be repealed, and trump has said that he wants t

. >> an if it was going to be told, i want it told as thoroughly and as fairly, warts and all, as it could possibly be. and i thought chris was a great-- a great reporter to be able to do that. >> rose: over the 16 years how did the show evolve? what did it become that it was not at the beginning? >> i mean in truth i think the evolution of the show, we just became better at doing it. so it is not that it's, you know there are two separate things. it's what the show became and what people thought of the show and the outside perspective of it. and that was the thing that, i think, you know, i talked to chris a lot about which is you had to ignore. you know, what we tried to develop was a desent internal barometre of what worked for the show and how well we could execute it. so you know, you could never look at a piece and go like i don't know if this is emmy-worthy. and we're an emmy award-winning show. >> rose: yes, indeed. >> you had to try and keep your own morality and integrity as the beacon for where you want the material to go. >> rose: was your instinct almost always right abo

buickley would some day warted -- buckley would some day part his hair with his tongue but viewers came for at the views and for the sheer noted of seeing an articulate conservative -- you would find you politics defended and challenges in 1964 richards have steader atruck beads right wing thinking to paranoia, intellectualism and status anxiety. buckley seemed to be walking, talking proof of the insufficientty of the claim. and as if to drive the point home one whenever the earliest guests war barry gold earth, to men americans his defeat confirmed suskind's claim that the waning of extremism. buck leaver wanted to show the world that conservatism is alive and well, and that paranoid conspiracy theirists of the john birch society variety. to truly understand "firing line" we must consider how buckley used the show to stake a claim for gold water and what then seemed a pipe dream. the possibility of a thriving conservative movement, purged of the conspiraciry theorists, extremists and kooks. those folks who seem to have a stranglehold on american conservative of tim when "firing line" b

. >> warts and all! because life isn't always so great and wonderful. i love instagram. >> i think it's all about your highlights and everything you have in between. >> you reach 500 million users this summer. why has that happened? >> we reached 500 million users like you said and it's a thrill for us because not a lot of apps have actually reached that amount. i think what has happened on instagram we have really become this community that is organizing around shared interests and shared passions. people are forming these really strong ties and it keeps propelling the community forward and it's really helping the growth on the platform. >> i actually think instagram is a happy place, do you know what i mean? platform some have turned a little negative. i think instagram seems to me sort of a happy place and people are trying to share happy memories or memories of news events. what have you found in terms of instagram and news intersecting? tough things like the refuge crisis, for example. we have seen instagram help put a face to the refugee crisis. t

let's assume the united states government serves a wart on google for data associate with a particular account. if some or all of that date is outside of the united states, google can't lawfully respond. but if he is government then goes to the foreign jurisdiction, the foreign government says we would love to help you but we can't, we don't have jurisdiction over the people who can access that data. you do. and the practical result is that means there's no way for law enforcement to access that data even pursuant to a warrant based on probable cause. a big company like google can restructure to resolve these problems but at least in the short term this is the situation we're in. i think this result has two concerning side effects. first it encourages data location mandates as a means of ensuring access to data. this isn't so much a trend in the united states. the rulings like a microsoft ireland's case further incentivize foreign jurisdictions to mandate that data that is held there in part to protect against what often is perceived as the big bad reach of u.s. law enforcement. the re