two trusted wikipedia officials were exposed running businesses that covertly edited wikipedia for prlients. interests for sony, the cia, the vatican, barack obama, and john mccain all reportedly have been caught secretly editing their own wikipedia pages to their advantage. and anonymous wikipedia editors maintain a stranglehold on selected topics. kohs demonstrates with the case of morgellons. the mayo clinic calls it "an unexplained skin disorder characterized by sores." but the wikipedia page dismisses morgellons as a "delusional belief." greg: so i'm just going to make a little comment here. sharyl: let's see what happens when kohs adds a research footnote that differs with that narrative. greg: they can just go to this link and you get the abstract of sharyl: in less than an hour, kohs' edit disappears. greg: i see that our edit to morgellons was reverted after about 38 minutes or so. sharyl: it was reverted by an administrator who is anonymous, but for his user name. if you know where to look, it's possible to see the many wikipedia topics the same editor worked hard to control

this second people are editing away on the wikipedia projects at ten edits for second.es of accurate neutral articles and the privacy for contributors often is a mirage. they say they have been left battle scarred after troubling personal encounters with the popular encyclopedia. >> wikipedia is often edited by people with an agenda. leon: now in 2012, they started an opposing website to expose what he calls wikipedia's misinformation, defamation and general nonsense. when they read afoul of wikipedia he was drawn to a cyber world where they dole out punishment and retaliation, privacy is violated and special interest control the information. find out more this sunday on "full measure" attkisson at 9:30 a.m. on abc7. a muslim woman said southwest went too far to kick her off a flight. what happened in the trip that started in arlington. alison: heat and the humidity is not here yet but zika is. comingcoming up up what you can i'm chris van hollen, and i approve this message. narrator: an attack ad from the campaign for donna edwards. so untrue. so outrageo

but there are some facts about wikipedia that you may not know. >> wikipedia is often edited by peopleho have an agenda. inside the hidden world of wikipedia -- we will have that on the next "full measure." that's all for this week, thanks for watching. i'm sharyl attkisson. remember, you can watch us anytime at fullmeasure.news. and you can see more of our interview with donald trump. you can also follow us on twitter at @fullmeasurenews. like us on facebook and share your feedback there. searching for more stories that hold powers accountable. ♪ >>> starting right now on "this week" with george stephanopoulos. new york state of mind. after both front-runners lose big in wisconsin. ♪ y'all ready for this >> the raucous race for the white house hits the empire state. for the democrats, it's a fight over who is qualified. >> i've been called a lot of things over the years. but unqualified has not been one of them. >> and who is winning? with bernie picking up states, hillary picking up delegates. bernie sanders and hillary clinton's top strategist, both here live. >>> plus, for the gop,

could have at least said it was wikipedia. so that was the source of that. >> you can watch the entire event tonight, 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. >> up next, university of toledo history lecturer chelsea griffis talks about how conservative women reacted to the introduction of equal rights amendment in the 1970's. we interviewed ms. griffis at the meeting of american historians in providence, rhode island. this is about 50 minutes. >> chelsea griffis, for those who have forgotten or never knew, what is the equal rights amendment? ms. griffis: a failed constitutional amendment that would have legally fought equality for men and women, regardless of sex. inwas originally introduced 1923 by alice paul. people might know her from the national woman's party, a radical suffrage group. during the 1910's especially, sheep brought it forth to greater stabilize political equality between men and women. for the 1920's, it was unfathomable for most people. it was brought up again betwe

you, you noted several things that are not just simply lifted off my wikipedia. [laughter] and noted a number of things that have been significant, in terms of our department's activities over the last several years. i was reminded, listening to the introduction, of a "60 minutes" segment on me about a year ago. during this time in the obama administration, leslie stahl in the lead-in captured it as saying, in the first four years as the general counsel of the department of defense, giving the legal signoff too many counterterrorism operations, i was on offense. now in the second term as secretary of homeland security, very often i find myself on defense. but there are various initiatives i have undertaken that we are very proud of, including our efforts at outreach and building bridges to to our newly created office for community partnerships, which i am proud of and i believe is reflective of who we are as a country, reflective of our immigrant heritage and the manner in which we hope to embrace communities, new ways of immigrants, and the like. and the diversi

according to my wikipedia page. [ laughter ] um -- i want to -- look at this. this is a -- >> oh, wow. >> jimmy: but this is -- nothing here actually happened except for the boy. [ light laughter ] this is all cgi and painted in. >> he worked on green screen r months and month and months. nderful performance. >> jimmy: you didn't work with the green screenn >> no. >> jimmy: you don't get along with the green -- >> i just had a microphone. >> jimmy: yeah. and you barely got along with sthat. >> i had one of those. an>> jimmy: yeah. in front of you. >> yeah, it wasn't there. it was there. [ laughter ] i'm being a wise-ass. i like having you on because i get to play th you and get t do silly and fun things. i don't want you to leave. >> go on, then. [ light leughter ] that wasn't very silly and it wasner very funny. [ laughter ] it was a shrug. >> jimmy: i didn't get to it yet. >> oh, sorry. that's a warm-up. jimmy: yeah. >> tell me about the -- [ laughter ] jimmy: i'm getting into it now. as you do it -- here's what uswe'll do. maybe you talk about the film, then

to find out what -- you have to go on to the wikipedia page. it's a record store in minneapolis.rince giving a plug for that record store on his twitter account. that was the last tweet he published. >> thank you very much for that. as we can expect, of cour, reacti is gointocontue to come in, asnes readsof the deat ofprnce. wa,as w'v just been ntioning an iconc rtst and sing/musicia ultalented musician he pasd away todayat the age 57. the use of deat emans known athis sage. ll, let'goon to other world news. barack obama has wrapped up his visit to riyadh. he was leading with the leaders of six gulf country, including saudi arabia, qatar, and the united arab emirates. they discussed many things. overall, it was a chance for washington and regional powerhouse saudi arabia to address building tensions. reporter: a regional get together with a visit. barack obama joined six gulf states at the council meeting in riyadh, a summit to discussion solutions to the issues of regional instability and the need for political transition in syria. >> we remain united in our fight to destroy isi

they typed in "genetic prion disease," which is what she has, and learned what they could from wikipedianight classes in biology, got accepted into a ph.d. program at harvard, quit their old jobs, and started working as researchers here at the prestigious broad institute in cambridge, massachusetts. eric lander is director of the broad. >> they really came in with a total plan of all the possible options because failure is not one of those options. >> reporter: and so, with happily ever after on the line, husband and wife now stand side by side, day after day working toward a cure. >> i think we both really think this is-- this is they are well on their way to becoming leading experts in the field. in fact, they're already so well respected, sonia was recently invited to speak at a medical conference with the president. >> devoting ourselves to developing treatments for these diseases. >> reporter: if sonia and eric are successful, they will not only save sonia's life but the lives of more than 7,000 other people who die every year from this painful, rapidly progressive form of dementia.

[laughter] could have at least said it was wikipedia. so that was the source of that. >> you can watch the entire event tonight, 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. >> up next, university of toledo history lecturer chelsea griffis talks about how conservative women reacted to the introduction of equal rights amendment in the 1970's. we interviewed ms. griffis at the meeting of american historians in providence, rhode island. this is about 50 minutes. >> chelsea griffis, for those who have forgotten or never knew, what is the equal rights amendment? ms. griffis: a failed constitutional amendment that would have legally ft

learned what they could from wikipedia and took night dallass in biology. accepted into a ph.d. program at harvard. quit their old jobs and started working as researchers here at prestigious broad institute in cambridge, massachusetts. scientists. >> eric sanders is director of the broad. >> they came in with a total plan of all the possible options because failure is not one of the options. >> and so, with happily ever after on the line, husband and wife now stand side by side, day after day, working toward a cure. >> i think we both really think this is, this is doable. >> reporter: by all accounts they're well on their way to becoming leading experts in the field. in fact they're already so well respected sonja was recently invited to speak at a medical conference with the president. >> devoting ourselves to developing treatments for these diseases. >> if sonja and eric are successful they will not only save sonja's life but the lives of more than 7,000 other people who die every year from this painful, rapidly progressive form of dementia. it would be a huge medical story. a

they got a hold of her wikipedia page. be made private because of that. she tweeted out that i respect love, marriages, family, and strength, noting that she wouldn't stand for bullying. she thinks that she's being bullied. i don't know if it's by beyonce or by beyonce's fans. what's going on here? >> maybe she's alluding to both, you know? i'm not a hundred percent certain. i really hate the speculation around -- i just -- you know, you parse apart the lyrics and we assign scenarios to them. sometimes you're right. sometimes you're not. there's such a greater thing at play here. we moved on from that malcolm x drop. >> you wanted to talk about the malcolm x drop. >> she's not just a feminist. she's a brat feminist. this moment, and the reason she's leading the culture, if you will, has more to do with her black identity being front and center and the politics that surround that as a black woman. so i don't think that you can extract that from any analysis of beyonce. becky with the good hair, if you ask me, also has other

. >> he backed it up with wikipedia. >> oh, my god. >> no no. i snuck in your dad, read the propaganda that you're feeding. i looked up and it went point by point about melting gla ining g rising tides. >> there's rebuttal to each one of them if you choose to read both sides, which i try to do. sometimes i walk away and go my god it's real and other times, i'll read the literature that says maybe the way they gauge temperatures are too close to certain areas that artificially raise temperatures. >> one of the points plit facts says this is a big conservative theory. right. there's a conspiracy that they've changed the numbers, they've fudged the numbers to create this image so politi fact went back and checked. they said that's not true. >> but then there are arguments that say that the thermostats or wherever these weather stations are, in areas that actually are artificially increased. >> that was a huge scandal out of britain. >> of course. the climate -- >> that's real. i read that. >> that's real. >> what i'm most concerned about is what al

. >> i'm so very upset with wikipedia for giving me the wrong information. they said nothing about that retirement. northbound rock creek parkway after virginia avenue, you can see we still have police activity blocking the right lane. just tweeted about that. 270, a tiny bit slow south of 70 all the way down to the spur, going to take you 29 minutes. and of course northbound you don't havefully worries. 66 and 95, rolling along just fine. prince george's county overall no major problems there. also rolling along nicely. i'll see you back here at 5:31 with a look at 270. >>> it's 5:24. weeks after the terror attacks in brusselss, friends and family say good b-bye to two american victims. >>> and another push to have the trials of six police officers televised. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. we are a 100% fiber optic network... and fiber optics move at the speed of light. over the last 10 years, our cable competitors have received a few awards. but we've received a few more. d us highest in customer satisfaction for the third year...in a row. awa

i just want to read to you from wikipedia a reference to solar which is a company might district fuelrom algae and has a contract with the u.s. navy. november 7, 2011 united airlines flew the world's first commercial aviation flight out of mike rowe -- algae derived renewable jet fuel. and i did send a letter of intent to purchase up to 20 million gallons per year of renewable jet fuel starting in 2014 for the product is a mix of 40% lj based at 60% petroleum-based. officials say it sold the fuel at the same cost as regular jet fuel. i yield back and i support the amendment. >> now the question is on the substitute amendment offered by the gentleman from texas mr. mr. kyle way. those in favor of the substitute amendment say aye. opposed say no. in the opinion of the chair the ayes have it and mr. walz request a roll call vote which we have to take right now. so the question is on the substitute amendment offered by the turmont from texas mr. conaway number 221r2. the clerk will call the roll. [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll cal

you can read about that on wikipedia.e because even the most extreme followers will not try to kill you. the worst thing a christian does is right write an angry letter. the real hypocrisy here is that people in ache keep i can't always strive for controversy. that means should embrace the bible. performance artist had read the bible nude it would be mandatory on every college campus. >> here's the big t libraries have the quran. but you don't have any hears for calling the quran because the bible quote has sex and violence in it. that's what these people who want the bible out. they are not saying we don't like god, which they don't. they are saying it's sex and violence in the bible. >> exactly. on the same list with 50 shades of of gray and two boys kissing bleefnt. >> we call it the lie berry. rorschach and blockbusters. i wouldn't worry about it too much. >> go in, get a little card. take the book out. read it, bring it back, you save 20 bucks. >> have you been to one recently. occasional student and hoards of i have

are there -- for example, wikipedia or sort of decentralized opportunities where the global aspect of it allows for certain virtues that i think fit with what you're talking about. i'm just wondering how we differentiate between those two. does that make sense? >> not yet. >> okay. how we differentiate between some of the global opportunities that allow us to first find the niche out there of all the weird people that way want for that small -- but also be able to have the ensign psych low media that can beat microsoft because we have the whole world or because block chain possibilities? i don't mean bit coin but the possibility of global voting and also a conversation about nation states probably not the solution to most of our major climate problems. we'll have to have some kind of global coalition or initiative. i'm just wonder where you see the virtuous possibilities -- i completely see where you're coming with the local and i completely agree, but i'm just wondering where you leave the solutions space nor virtue global opportunities. >> i see the global space to me is more idea-b

wikipedia >> guest: after the roe v wade decision, the constitutional right to abortion we said pro-life doctors and pro-life nurses shouldn't be forced to perform abortions, the supreme court said you have the right to choose an abortion, congress created a law that said you have a right not to perform, same thing here, the supreme court said same-sex couples have a right to states recognizing the relationships as a marriage, we need congress and others to say that means bakers, florists, photographers, adoption agencies don't have to help celebrate, violate their beliefs that marriage is a union of a man and a woman. >> host: what is your background? what drove you to write this book? >> guest: i was an undergraduate at princeton and most of my classmates disagreed with me about marriage and it wasn't they disagreed, they couldn't even understand the other perspective on this, they thought it was something inconceivable. i did my phd on political philosophy at the university of minnesota day so i came at this as a question of political philosophy. many come at at as a typical perspecti

per year wikipedia years to consider amendments proposals did the republican party over that period ofention from house rules to robert's rules. after a productive discussion viewed by millions across the country the committee voted to keep the house rules in place as a procedural rules for the convention. the rules committee will be to one last time in july prior to the start of the 2016 republican national convention to finalize the package of suggested changes to the rules to submit that report to the fall when rnc. thank you to all those on the committee for your diligence work yesterday. the committee demonstrated democracy at work at its best. and your dedication and always acted on behalf of rank-and-file putting consideration openly in transparency into call upon the arrangement before i give my report to i would like you all to see a video replay of for the almost 60,000 media to see the need your workspace. please play the video. >> and that is a sick -- exactly why i am rising of. >> i am running. >> i am running for the republican nomination. >> president of the united stat

learn had they could from wikipedia.rogram at harvard with their old jobs started working at researchers here at broad institute in cambridge, massachusetts. >> eric lander is director of the broad. >> really came in with a total plan of all the possible options because failure is not one of those options. >> and so, with happily ever after on the line, husband and wife now stand side by side, day after day, working toward a glue we both really think this is doable. >> by all accounts they are well on their way to becoming leading experts in the field. in fact they're already so well respected sonya was recently in vied to speak at a medical conference with the president. >> we are devoting ourselves to developing treatments for these diseases. >> if sonya and eric are successful, they will not only save sonya's life but the lives of more than 7,000 other people who die every year from this painful, real idly progressive form of dementia. it would be a huge medical story. and yet, for the woman at the center, no matter w

media voices like arianna huffington, silicon valley leaders who support this debate in quitting wikipedia cofounder, cindy con for electronic frontier foundation and we also have craig from craigslist. needless to say, the members of the open debate coalition do not necessarily agree on every issue , but we do agree on one core principle. that political debates and must must better represent the will of the people. what that means is asking candidates questions voted on by the people instead of silly questions. and it also means liberating debate footage and you do not need cable news at all but instead you can see it on an open sea that's on any social media platform or individual that wants to broadcast it. at the coalition we hope tonight's debate serve serve as a model for presidential events later this year. and that is to become the norm for political debates all across america for every office up and on the ballot. tonight, we invite you to spread the word on's social media during the debate letting people know they can open watch it at hash -- >> let's begin. i am proud to announc

it's some wikipedia editing by florida congressman david jolley's senate campaign. the campaign admitted to scrubbing references to the republicans' contributions to democratic candidates as well as mixing notes about his career as a lobbyist. now to the where, it's tennessee. the state attorney general says any fantasy sports amounts to illegal gambling, even free contests. the opinion carries no legal weight, but certainly adds some fire to the ongoing debate. so cash in your ncaa pools immediately if you're in nashville. now to the when, it's 2012. that was the last time a team other than uconn won the women's national basketball championship. the huskies rolled over syracuse, 82-51. now to the why. ted cruz is heading to the wyoming republican convention. he won nine delegates in the wyoming caucuses last month, but the state still will elect 14 delegates at the next -- at the convention next saturday to show up in cleveland. here's why it matters. while cruz is appearing in person, donald trump is dispatching sarah palin and john kasich is sending idaho governo

if you read the wikipedia of lisman you will find a soap opera that aaron callan parachuted into.et her? sallie: i have never met her. tom: i would never have guessed that. she parachutes in as a competent maelstrom.nto this what are your thoughts on her new book out and the idea of women coming out of the financial crisis to where they want to be, which is some really outstanding executive work. sallie: we all know the glass ceiling, women bumped into this in business. there is the idea of the glass cliff. things get bad come out goes the woman. quickly, who was the cfo of bear stearns during the crisis? you can't name him. who was the cfo of morgan stanley? name one of them. fault.n, it was not her tom: we knew that at the time. sallie: she was savaged and her life was forever altered. it was not her fault. i loved the fact she has written this book. coming back into the public eye telling her story. phenomenal work in europe as well about the financial rewards from looking at companies that actually are led by a high proportion of women. there seems to be actual data out there

maybe wikipedia can answer it for you. [laughter] go have a look. give us one more question, so they can get what they need for the taping. i will ask, i'm thinking. yes> ? go ahead. >> the decision to enter the war waiting for the russian government to back out of war? jennifer: that kind of goes back, i went over it quickly, but the suffrage bantener, the envoys of russia. protesting the russian delegation coming to visit the white house. and when the u.s. enters the first world war, you have the first russian revolution, a democratic revolution. you hope that with the czar gone, it is democracy versus autocracy, right? and of course what makes the war effort really so potentially catastrophic for the allied side, the second russian revolution, bolsheviks and in, britain and france thinking it is a one front war. america is not here yet. this is the end. when you look at those cavity figures and say, all of these untrained men in battle? they needed them. they needed the extra manpower. the russian revolution is really important, and kind of under

rory diamond: if you look at the wikipedia entry for some of the opioids, they clearly set down an entire list of side effects, including increased suicide. in our opinion, is dog is not going to cause any harm, yet we see every single month our classes, the warriors are transforming. they come in, and they are a wreck. they're overmedicated. they are lost. they're frightened just to have left their homes. and we see them over three weeks working with our staff. working with their service dog as that bond kicks in. that they become different people. and they are able to walk out the front door again. they're able to go to the store again. they're able to go to a beach in florida again. these are things they could not do without their service dogs. it opens the door, it lowers barriers. they become more like the people they were before they went off to war. ron desantis: mr. feldman, can you -- the opioids, is there dangerous side effects with that? is that accurate to say that that's the case? steven feldman: i think pretty much everyone knows that. but i do want to respond to something t

now what they've created is like a wikipedia of these offshore documents.an name of a politician, businessperson, address, american state and soo if anyone is instigated. >> who are these jurmts. >> they come from all over the world. many are involved. this shows you this is the era. >> anyone who says journalists these days are doing trivial celebrity things are dead wrong. >> what about u.s. politicians, u.s. businessmen or women. >> thus far there are not any americans named but people haven't gone into the website fully to look at all the details. and even enif our people, sit dens. there are those o who are actually on that website. >> all right. thank you. >>> paid family leave is an issue heating up. ahead, geedy cater >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by nationwide. >>> top honor this morning for a u.s. military dog who protected thousands of troops in a war zone. debora patta is in london. >> this is the dog being awarded a top medal for bravery in battle. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." he's noticing a r