we kapadia according to wikipedia is a multilingual web based free content encyclopedia project supported by the wikimedia foundation and based on a model of openly editable contents the project launched in january two thousand and one but with its current reach of one point four billion individual devices accessing some forty six million articles in three hundred languages every month we could be in today's digital age is already a powerful empire one of the masterminds behind this digital source of knowledge is jimmy wales. today he is working on a new project we contribute in a form of journalism he hopes will be a counterweight to both superficial information and take news. can this new count form replace traditional journalism as we know it and with digital currencies and killer robots being part of today's world what should humans expect from to call the g into q church jimmy wales talks to al-jazeera. to me with thank you for talking to al jazeera you've already been the mosque the money behind one digital revolution wiki pedia of course the transform the way that we seek and accum

politico, wikipedia, something like that, is that a good way to get news or what? guest: well, i don't want to be commenting on any individual sites until we've actually gone through the process of having our professional analysts, who are journalists we're hiring, read them, look at all the criteria. i'm on the air today telling you we are going through a serious objective process, so if i simply responded saying, oh, gee, politico is a terrific site that would not be in keeping with what we're actually trying to do. the one thing i'll say about wikipedia, which brings up another kind of issue we have to grapple with, and we really haven't figured out the answer to, wikipedia, as you know, is kind of a wisdom of the crowds kind of process where members of the public can go in and edit the various entries on wikipedia. so some of that may be unreliable and some of that may be quite reliable. we haven't quite figured out how we're going to deal with those kinds of questions yet. host: mr. brill, we'll leave it there. but viewers can continue to check out newsguardte

they rely on left-wing fact-checkers like snopes and wikipedia. why is wikipedia left-wing?so many things that wikipedia does, it was a liberal spin. >> laura: we always have to edit my page, i know that. i stopped looking. >> they insert, insert nasty stuff about you. they have been, they have been importuned partnering with them to unmask conservatives and to go against conservative content and to uncover these awful conservatives and what they are doing. >> laura: you say that war is being declared on the conservative movement and conservatives are losing badly. if the right is silent, billions of people will be cut off from conservatives ideals. that is really true, isn't it? even though the soviets suppressed speech, trying to suppress his speech, we are talking about in effect a global effort to suppress our silence conservatives. we have seen the nonsense happening to shows like mine, they try to do it with brush and others. this is what they do pray they don't want to debate because they are losing on the substance. are they not? they want to silence. with the power

the anarchist loodshed on wikipedia. the appeal of violence was, of course, as you would expect, totally disturbing to people in power. it also was a threat to the modest. to the more moderate leaders like the american federation of labor. e saw it not just as ideologicaly different, but as creating such a horrible image of the working-class and of violence that it was hurting is form of unionism. in the spring of 1886, things changed a lot. organized labor was organized nough. that is the moderate unions we've been talking about. it could call for certain demands. demands such as an eight hour workday, rather than a 10 or 11 hour workday. with the idea to be a good citizen, to be a good husband, that workers needed an eight our day. anarchists were slow to join the moderate unions in this sort of stuff, in part because they figured this was just a false issue. workers get the eight hour day. they will be contented. they will not be the revolutionaries they should be, so the anarchists are dragging their heels on this. h

. >> shortly after the "access hollywood" video came out, wikipedia dumped out some material about thatipedia, dumped out some material that was intended to be harmful to the democrats and that was interesting and did anything happen with the russians for that to happen. and might that be the window which robert mueller found this. >> and shortly after that the payoffs to stormy daniels and other women. the last segment i said that paul ryan did damage to the trump presidency and trump from a self-interested point of view would have been better off listening to steve bannon more and paul ryan less. on this legal matter i think bannon's advice is pretty good. what he's saying to trump is you're incredibly guilty, start acting like it. quit with the innocent person approach it's not going to work. there are times when the cover up is worse than the crime. but if grandma's dead body is lying upstairs, the crime is worse than the cover up. i think that's good advice. cooperation will not donald trump. an attempt to inflame the country, appeal to your base is probably the best plan. bannon i

rothschild theory has nothing to do with the times definition of what it allegedly means according to wikipedia it's just wordplay and only saying it is i'm the boss in frankfurt nothing more. definitely problematic it just serves to reinforce the anti semitism that's already prevalent among young people. didn't invent the ross child theory but the popular rapper is disseminating the term through his songs. is the dumbest mechanism of social criticism but the most relatable i'm doing badly financially and socially that has to be someone's fault so i find someone who's really well off to blame. that isn't the way it works it's not a matter of tracking down people who are responsible for your problems and holding them accountable and then everyone is better off that's nonsense the world just isn't that simple what type of world do you do rap songs convey. video as highly problematic in it the rapper battles the evil forces in jerusalem and the banking industry the in the bank the defeat of the banker the devil in us. tide of battle for east jerusalem is one there is freedom among quote buddhists

of, process, where members of editudience can go in and entries on wikipedia.e of that might be reliable. some of that might be quite reliable. we have not figured out how we will do with those kinds of questions yet. host: mr. brill, we will leave it there. our viewers can continue to check out newsguardtechnology on twitter. thank for your time. guest: you are welcome. host: next on "washington journal," we continued to the discussion on fake news and the state of journalism. armstrong williams will be here in just a moment. we will be right back. ♪ "sunday on c-span "q&a," a theoretical physicist and author talks about his career in science and his latest book "the future of humanity." nature'srm of mother extension. if you dig under our feet right now you will see the bones of the 99.9% that no longer walk the face of the earth. we are different. we have self-awareness. we can see the future. we plot, scheme, plan, so perhaps we will evade this conundrum and maybe survive, but we need an insurance policy. that is where this diff this book is -- this book is

tense i can identify my favorite past tense sentence in the history of the language coming from a wikipedia entry for smallpox and it says smallpox was a disease designed by two viruses but the definition is in the past tense because killing 300 trillion people in the 20th century alone ceases too exist similar progress has been made although not similar yet like folio even diseases that will not be extinguish our all coming down in mortality rates gonorrhea and measles and diarrhea and aids. and starting with the agricultural revolution in the 18 century of other advances and fertilizers in the mechanization of farming and selective breeding thought to have saved 1 billion lives the number of calories available has increased in every part of the world including sub-saharan africa and this is a dubious form of progress if it was just making fat peoplete fatter but in 194750% of the world that the definition of undernourishment 43% 1870 and has come down every part of the world to be effectively zero also in latin america and asia and sub-saharan africa. as a result, canada one of the horsem

the past tense i can identify my favorite past tense sentence in the history of the language from wikipedia or smallpox smallpox was a disease caused by two viruses but the definition is in the past tense because it killed 300 million people in the 20th century alone ceases to exist. similar progress has been made although not yet but others are slated for the past tense including polio even those that will not be extinguished are coming down in mortality like measles hiv-aids, malaria, diarrhea. sustenance starting with the agricultural revolution in the late 18th century in britain crop rotation other advances and synthetic fertilizers the mechanization of farming, selective breeding and the transportation networks has increased in every part of the world including sub-saharan africa and india. all those extra calories are just making people fatter but under nourishment is decimated and in 1947 approximately 50% of the world met the definition of undernourishment that fell to 33% in 1970 and has come down and every part of the world is now effectively zero also in latin america asia and s

greg: and then he said that is how they make money by word about something from wikipedia so you are telling me facebook isn't actually a book of human faces. [laughter] speaking of a book of human faces -- [applause] that's what you call a natural segue. this book is coming out soon and you can order at amazon and it's all of my monologues from the five, not all of them because they would be really big but the best, 250 monologues and i add new stuff in it. i write about stuff i got wrong which is rare and adds that i got right which is great. it's been endorsed by this little guy. [applause] he thanks jokes is a joke so why john weiner philpott with 5 times more regions ancestrydna can pinpoint where your ancestors are from and the paths they took to a new home. could their journey inspire yours? order your kit at ancestrydna.com only two other countries, china and bolivia, back to the proposal. un ambassador nikki haley had a message for assad saying the us was quote, locked and loaded if chemical weapons are used again. now, back to the greg gutfeld show. greg: instead of going t

why is wikipedia a left wing. >> if you look so many things it does. puts a liberal spin. >> we edit my page. i stopped looking. it is insert, insert. stuff about you. they have been they have been partnering you tube partner withing them to go against content and uncover the comfortabletives and what they are doing. war on the confidentialive movement and they are losing badly. billions will be cut off from ideals we will go on. that is compute. fact it was chien expresses speech. we are talking about a global effort or sill vennes comfortabletives. they in they are losing on the substance they want to silence. with the power of high-tech what can we the consumers of information and others watching what can they do. recognize what is going of jack dorsy is the ceo of twitter. just reasonable he would p pronoted an art is that called for the destruction of the conservative mobile home. it is not just having it it is all over the world. conservatives have to rescue >> if conservative use your power with businesses, everybody -- up 20% since they went af

greg: and then he said that is how they make money by word about something from wikipedia so you are telling me facebook isn't actually a book of human faces. [laughter] speaking of a book of human faces -- [applause] that's what you call a natural segue. this book is coming out soon and you can order at amazon and it's all of my monologues from the five, not all of them because they would be really big but the best, 250 monologues and i add new stuff in it. i write about stuff i got wrong which is rare and adds that i got right which is great. it's been endorsed by this little guy. [applause] he thanks jokes is a joke so why dear great-great grandfather, you made moonshine in a backwoods still. smuggled booze and dodged the law. even when they brought you in, they could never hold you down. when i built my family tree and found you, i found my sense of adventure. i set off on a new life, a million miles away. i'm heidi choiniere, and this is my ancestry story. now with over 10 billion historical records, discover your story. get started for free at ancestry.com here's something you

greg: and then he said that is how they make money by word about something from wikipedia so you areelling me facebook isn't actually a book of human faces. [laughter] speaking of a book of human faces -- [applause] that's what you call a natural segue. this book is coming out soon and you can order at amazon and it's all of my monologues from the five, not all of them because they would be really big but the best, 250 monologues and i add new stuff in it. i write about stuff i got wrong which is rare and adds that i got right which is great. it's been endorsed by this little guy. [applause] he thanks jokes is a joke so why john weiner philpott after being against it for decades. we report when you get the munchies. the united states postal service. priority: you ♪ i just need some rest. i'm just worried about the house. and taking care of the boys. [ door slams ] he's still asleep. zach? zach?! [ dog barking ] ♪ [ sighs in relief ] zach! talk to me. it's for the house. i got a job. it's okay. dad took care of us. principal. we can help you plan for that. pepsoriasis does that. it wa

if you don't know this name, you should look her up, and google ella baker and hit wikipedia or whatever way you can find this source. she is one of the architects of the modern civil rights movement. in the late 1930s and the late 1940s, she is working for the naacp and she is instrumental in helping them to expand the population, and expand the vitality of their branches. all right. she is the director of the branches and her job is to go into the places that have more chapters of the naacp and figure out how the revive them. all right. so one of the things that she discovers is that there is a lot of local leadership in the places all across the american south, all right. so in birmingham, memphis, in miami and okcala, florida, and all over the place trying to energize naacp chapters. it is at that time that we see the naacp grow dramatically. it grows from 50,000 in 1940 to 450,000 in 1945. all right. that is huge. and ella baker is somebody who is primarily responsible for that. this is important, because, again, the naacp is going to be one of the foundational organizations and so

you should hit wikipedia, whatever way you can find this source. in the late 1930s, early 1940s, she is working for the naacp and instrumental in helping them expand the vitality of their branches. she's the director of branches and her job is to go into places that have more chapters of the naacp and figure out how to revive them. one of the things she discovers is there's lots of local leadership all across the american south. in birmingham, in memphis, in miami, and ocala, florida. she's all over the place trying to energize naacp chapters. we see the naacp grow dramatically. it goes from 50,000 in 1940 to 450,000 in 1945. right? that's huge. and ella baker is someone who is primarily responsible for that. this is important because the naacp is going to be one of those foundational organizations. it's going to be so crucial when it comes to the 1960s. right? when it comes to the civil rights movement that is in the process of being built in the 1930s, in the 1940s. and so all of this is sort of background. when we break into war, when america en

greg: and then he said that is how they make money by word about something from wikipedia so you are telling me facebook isn't actually a book of human faces. [laughter] speaking of a book of human faces -- [applause] that's what you call a natural segue. this book is coming out soon and you can order at amazon and it's all of my monologues from the five, not all of them because they would be really big but the best, 250 monologues and i add new stuff in it. i write about stuff i got wrong which is rare and adds that i got right which is great. it's been endorsed by this little guy. [applause] he thanks jokes is a joke so why he thanks jokes is a joke so why john weiner philpott this. is. lobsterfest at red lobster. with exciting new dishes like dueling lobster tails. and lobster truffle mac & cheese. classics like lobster lover's dream are here too. so enjoy these 10 lobsterlicious dishes now. because lobsterfest ends april 22nd. not having a good breakfast can make you feel like your day never started. get going with carnation breakfast essentials®. it has protein, plus 21 vitamins

>> i think someone with a different business model, apple, wikipedia which has a lot of traffic, it is-profit, people trust it. comes in. >> if they said we are not going to allow political advertising a better pair of sneakers or target me better, i think most people are fine with that. maybe i'm wrong about that but when it comes to politics and influencing people's ideas about society, that's where people get nervous >> i think it makes sense for them to try these things a competitor would need to be different. i don't want to overregulate facebook and have them waterboardibecome the church like at&t in 1912 or so. and be like they get to rule for the next 70 years. i think congress should be doing stuff to open up u competition as opposed to let facebook rule forever. >> before we let you go, you said something i think is really important. especially given your time at the ftftc. for investors, how important is it, i'm not so sure anybody's taking into account how big these fines can be >> it's $40,000 for violation. we have what 87 million violations arguably that's billions. you

and it comes from a wikipedia entry for smallpox. and the entry begins, smallpox was a disease caused by two viruses. yes, the definition is in the past tense because smallpox, which killed some 300 million people in 20th century alone, has ceased to exist. and similar progress has been made -- well, not quite similar yet, but other diseases are slated for the past tense including polio and guinea worm. and even diseases that will not be extinguished are all coming down in the mortality rates. pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria, measles, hiv/aids. sustenance. in starting with the agricultural revolution in britain in the late 18th century with crop rotation, other advances in aagallonny, the membernyization of -- thought to have saved a billion lives and transportation networks, the number of calories available per person has increased in every part of the world including sub-saharan africa and india. now, this would be a dubious form of progress if all those extra calories were just making fat people fatter. but, in fact, undernourishment

television channels, 29 publishing house hoes houses have been shutdown since the cue in 2016 and wikipedia has been permanently blocked. in china journalist face most harshest censorship anywhere and in russia a little less than a week ago, a journalist who had been investigating the country's military activities in syria died mysteriously after falling from the window of his fifth floor apartment. the latest incident in a disturbing pattern. putin is russia is an epicenter of a cowardly war on the free press that had dangerous and deadly consequences for democracy. all because putin and his fellow dictators are afraid to brave the scrutiny that a free press brings. they claim they're being strong. but their fear of being challenged proves the opposite. only brittle regimes and dictators are so afraid of being challenged. but need i say -- this isn't a problem that's relegated to other parts of the world. right here in america, press rights, journalism and free speech are under open assault in the most parollous position i've seen in any lifetime. i love when suzanne was talking about linc

serves more than twitter, amazon, wikipedia combined. >> makes it more difficult for them to track yourervice over line. ceo matthew is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> talk about the service you provide. >> able to make it faster and safer anyone trying to put content or service online. but what we announced recently with now one dot one dot one service, which is a lot of ones that we can hem consumers protect a little bit of their data to leaking isps and other businesses might be tracking them on the internet. and we are excited to provide this services for the first time offer it to consumers. >> break this down, what does one dot one stand for, other than four 1s in a row? >> one of the things hard about the internet is computer doesn't know amazon.com, so it has to look to a directory, almost like the white pages for internet to figure out the address of where that is. and what one dot one dot one, four 1s is, it's a service that provides that directory and speeds it up for your actual browsing and makes sure that your information isn't being tracked online. >> and one of t

but he was used to making plans, studying on wikipedia, getting people involved and creating somethingr time. bosses at alder hey hospital in liverpool say medical staff have endured a "barrage" of abuse since a decision was made to withdraw life support from seriously ill child, alfie eva ns. more than 40 companies have signed up more than 40 companies have signed up to read the uk of throwaway plastic packaging within seven yea rs. plastic packaging within seven years. —— rid. time to look at some beautiful flowers. we have been learning some fa cts flowers. we have been learning some facts about tulips. just stunning. great view after great view.|j facts about tulips. just stunning. great view after great view. i am looking at the tulips again. behind me isa looking at the tulips again. behind me is a tulip garden opened by prince charles. 120 varieties of tulips, all the way to two feet tall. a kaleidoscope of colour is which you will see this morning. —— colours. this is home of the dukes of norfolk for many years. the forecast is once again sunshine and showers. the heaviest show

it is like reading your wikipedia. laughter thanks, will. ben has all the weather.ho've been nominated for a rotary young citizen's award. hello, everyone — this is afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. yulia skripal — who was poisoned alongside her father sergei in salisbury last month — has said that her "strength is growing daily". the news came soon after russia tv aired a recording of an alleged phone conversation, which it says took place between m5 skripal and her cousin. meanwhile, russia's ambassador to the uk, alexander yakovenko, has branded the foreign secretary borisjohnson's claims about the salisbury attack "unacceptable". he said moscow was keen to hear yulia skripal's side of the story. a statement from yulia was issued by police in the last hour. it says: "i woke up over a week ago now and am glad "to say my strength is growing daily. "i am grateful for the interest in me and for the many messages of goodwill that i have received." "i have many people to thank for my recovery and would especially "like to mention the people of salisbury that came to my

according to the source of all knowledge, which is either wikipedia or google, callie is still alive. he was born in 1942, so he's 75, 76. he lives in gainesville, florida. he has never apologized or admitted responsibility. he still says he was following orders. he did at a kiwanis club luncheon, i think a kiwanis club, might have been rotary, some years ago, said he was sort of sorry for what happened at my lai. i think that's about it. ron ridenouer is dead. he died in his 50's while playing handball. very sad. hugh thompson has passed away, as have the two crewmen who were with him on the helicopter. they're also both dead. samuel died five or six years ago. earnest medina, i believe, is still alive. paul meadlow is still alive, and that's a very interesting story. meadlow, the one who admitted to killing all of the villagers at my lai, the following day, my lai stepped on a, meadlow stepped on a land mine and it blew his foot off. and he insists that that was god's punishment for what he had done at my lai the day before. he is still alive. he lives in indiana. the last time i ch