according to usa today the wikipedia page for devil's triangle had a new definition of a popular drinking game enjoyed by. brooms of judge broad. dri was later removed and thanks to a now we didn't remove tweet from congress. no it was a sort of community edited and moderated wilder's website or a twitter account twitter bot called. what is it called congress at it so congress will automatically tweet whenever anything is whenever a wikipedia entry is edited from an ip address at capitol hill and so what happened here was republican senators lindsey graham mike lee and orrin hatch all had their phone numbers on the home addresses put on wikipedia which we called out then and it's not ok ok like i don't like any of those people anymore i find most of their republics were you know most of their politics fairly repugnant and i'm sick of hearing the name orrin hatch i've heard his name my whole life and it's always attached to horrible things so i don't want to hear them but you don't put out people you don't do x. people this is things that were done to attack women online they've been done

votes to wikipedia entries on the devil's triangle so all timidly concerning the intercept is reporting that according to documents uncovered in a freedom of information act request the common submitted to a top banking regulator supporting a twenty fifteen merger between one was a bank and c.i. t. bank were attributed to people who never sent them and that the fake comments appear to tie directly back to joseph the head of the regulatory. agency overseeing the merger. by the way is the former c.e.o. of one west bank. talk about the old fox investigating the chicken coop meanwhile on the other side of town it appears that someone has been rather busy adding new entries in the wikipedia to either cover up for or mock supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh his congressional testimony on the now new torrijos devil's triangle reference to those high school yearbook. according to usa today the wikipedia page for devil's triangle had a new definition of a popular drinking game enjoyed by friends of judge brett kavanaugh the entry was later removed and thanks to a now he didn't remove tweet fro

welcome everybody to watch it and i robot and i'm typing and no one has edited my wikipedia page from congress as i don't know what we can expect me i had when they took it down so that i just wasn't relevant. parallel makes you feel warm and cozy inside when someone says that your life has no relevance. but this is a major problem because we've seen a massive history in recent years.

wikipedia needs more and more people writing articles and correcting them and wikipedia power lens who writes an article. that's what i would like to see in school. wikipedia is where facts go to live and it's actually pretty good in those regards right now. not perfect, pretty good, getting better and better over time. so i would like to see -- you know, i would like to see high school students writing articles, fact-checking them, and, you know, getting credit for that. i would like to see that at the college level also because wikipedia needs more and more editors. in particular wikipedia needs more female editors because there is a harassment problem there which i'm in a very small way helping address. harassment nowadays is being directed towards lots and lots of reporters, particularly women or people of color, and so i'm involved in a number of efforts to resolve that. >> can you talk about those efforts? >> i'm involved with some efforts with the global fund for women on-line s.o.s., the adl, and there's one based in europe that we're trying to get non-profit status whose name

because wikipedia needs more and more editors, in particular, wikipedia needs more female editors, because there is a harassment problem there which i'm in a very small way helping address. harassment nowadays is being directed towards lots and lots of reporters, particularly women or people of color, and some involved in a number of efforts to help resolve that. >> can you talk a little bit about those efforts? >> i'm involved in some efforts with the global fund for women. online s.o.s. the adl. and, boy, there's one based in europe that we're trying to get nonprofit status whose name i can never remember. the international consortium of ju journalists. i'm missing several. at my age, you forget things. i'd like to play that card now as often as i can. >> so, how do you handle hackers? people who hack into individual accounts? >> i prevent -- well, i take precautions and to the best of my knowledge, haven't had a problem yet which is a terrible thing to say openly because that is tempting. but i am taking appropriate measures which i will not discuss openly. what happened about 15 years

welcome everybody to watch the science i robot and i'm talking wallace and no one has edited my wikipedia page from congress as i don't know what we can expect me i had when they took it down there so that i just wasn't relevant. apparently not how does it make you feel warm and cozy inside when someone says that your life has no relevance. but this is a major problem because we've seen a massive history in recent years of you know people jumping on whether people like a p.t.o. or comments on line are submitting comments for regulatory processes just to kind of manipulate what the perception of public interest is meddling meddling in the setting we do call the us wonder we're going to laws we have in place like it would be interesting you know damn want to really talk about what kind of laws are in place. to punish someone for going in and misleading the public about information or in their. misleading congress or misleading the government am the public about how the public feels about a certain issue well listen to this is true when according the intercept the incidences of delivered to

that just shows how much we need campaigners like james wikipedia. and our next report we see a small idea that can have a big effect millions of plastic drinking stores are used and discarded every day all over the world many of them in public spaces the european union has already proposed a bath on plastic straws but a german company has come up with a different idea that could help solve the problem let's find out about it on this week's doing your bit. strong wars when you can eat the enemy. sometimes you really need a strong. but in most cases they're fun but unnecessary. straws may be small but they add to the huge amount of plastic waste worldwide. there especially harmful when eaten by marine creatures. now you can protect the environment by eating straws yourself. to engineering student constantino man and his colleagues have created and edible straw. it's made from the leftovers of germany's apple juice production and. the entrepreneurs say this method would currently reduce the number of plastic straws in germany by fifty percent. the star

nearly unlimited cf network of information and in 1989 the oldest millennial was 16 or 17 if your wikipedia wikipedia help you get through college your digital native life has been shaped by this technology previous generations never experienced and in ways we never even imagined was possible and in key ways the thesis of my book that makes millennial's different from the rest of us. my generation, kennedy's generation the last american generation to grow up without the internet that is significant and it gives us a special responsibility at the pace of technological change accelerates and disruptions caused make us start to question what the future holds as data and information replaces logic and emotion and desire and efficiency it will become increasingly important to hold onto the old way of living will be harder to remember what was good about life the advantages of brick and mortar of waiting for the things that you want. paying for those that you want. the ability to be alone for long stretches of time without worrying that something was happening probably on twitter and you had to f

and a lot of wikipedia pages were changed to help kavanaugh. instance, when you look up "boofing," it says: "the act of helping a kindly grandmother across the street with her groceries." as in, "yo, dude, i boofed so hard last night i almost died." ( laughter ) and at a press conference that was supposed to be on trade, the subject quickly turned to judge kavanaugh. >> should brett kavanaugh be interviewed by the f.b.i.? >> i think so! i think it's fine if they do, i don't know, that's up to them! >> stephen: no, everything is up to you. that's the job! (trump accent) "i just work here. i know nothing. every day my mind is a clean slate. in the morning, someone wakes me up and tells me that i'm the president. i'm just as shocked as you are." ( laughter ) i don't know. >> jon: he don't knowthing. ( applause ) he thinks this'll all work out for his nominee. >> i want it to be comprehensive. i think it's actually a good thing for judge kavanaugh. >> stephen: yes, it is a good thing for judge kavanaugh. maybe he'll find out what he was doing when

the only professor he lived here was on wikipedia. >> i was so impressed that he took the time to make a comment. it shows what kind of person he is. generous. >> she doesn't think there's been many improvements and she welcomes serious buyers and curious alike to the next open house. >> he did us a beautiful favor and i'm grateful. >>> tracking warming temperatures in the friday forecast. first a quick update on tropical storm michael. you can see the progression over the last 48 hours. it's strengthened a little bit. winds 60 miles an hour. moving north and east at 25 miles an hour. moving to the atlantic as we head to friday morning. outside clear to partly cloudy skies. patchy fog could regroup. a nice thursday night. highs from this afternoon ranging from the low 60s coast side. warmer mid-to upper 60s. san jose 73 degrees. satellite mostly clear skies up and down the coastline. we have a tropical storm moving into mexico. be careful if you're heading to the coastline tomorrow. the energy from the south, could have rip currents. on the satellite there's the wind, that will be the

votes to wikipedia entries on the devil's triangle so alternately concerning.

others that were taken from a wikipedia entry without attribution. you have been a lifelong educator. your own department of public education website warns about the dangers plagiarism. what does this say about your credibility that this would happen under your watch. >> if this is the best scott walker has come he doesn't have much. we dropped a few citations from the bath pages of a budget. we talk to the people involved, it was a mistake and they fixed it. the last thing i need in my life is to have scott walker lecturing me about the issue of plagiarism. he takes budget items directly from national organizations and high dollar sponsors, passes them into law without barely changing a word. the issue about my budget is this. it is going to ask for $1.4 billion for the kids in wisconsin. that's what but $1.4 billion since what will take care of $800 million that scott walker took out of the budget a handful of years ago. that is what the budget it is about. we can be diverted into talking about citations all night. at the end of the day. >> thank y

did you know that 70% of biographies on english wikipedia are about women?ven nobel prize winner strickland did not have an entry in touch shortly after the announcement. we have to resent them more. -- we have to represent them more so people kenexa them and we have to -- so people can accept them. phil: anna, thank you. if you have ever cheered for someone after an endurance race or raced yourself, you know what a mess those events are to clean up. especially in the water, where thousands of plastic bottles end up clogging the water. a company has developed a novel solution to this plastic's problem. reporter: this little ball could savehe streetsts and the seas from the scourge of plastic cups and bottles. these balls are made from plant and seaweed extracts, making them entirely edible. if they are not consumed, the producers say they will biodegrade in four to six weeks. at the marathon in london, they went down a treat. >> bazaar, but such a good idea -- bizarerre but, such a good idea. reporter: we have long known what a pain plastic can be.. these bi

and other paragraphs that were taken from a wikipedia entry without attribution. you've been a lifelong educator. and you're on department of public instruction website warns about the dangers of plagiarism. just as we ask governor walker, what to say but your credibility that this would happen under your watch? >> scott walker doesn't have much. i will take that. we dropped a two citations from the back pages of the budget. we talk to the people involved it was a mistake. and fixed it. the last thing i need in my life is to have scott walker lecturing me about the issue of plagiarism, frankly. he takes budget items and passes them into law, barely changing a word. the issue about my budget is this. it is going to ask for $1.4 billion for the kids of wisconsin paradox was important to me. not citations. not $1.4 billion, that's what we will use to take care of $800 million that scott walker took out of the budget pages a handful of years ago. that is what this budget is about. we can talk, we can be diverted to talk about citations all night. but at the end of the

information and in 1998 the oldest millennial is 16 or 17 google helped you get through high school wikipedia help to get you through college. you are a digital native and in ways that many of us never even imagined was possible and this is the thesis of my book that makes them different from the rest of us my generation and kennedy's generation generation x-letter was the last to grow up without the internet that is significant and there is a special responsibility is technological change accelerates and as the disruption with data and information replaces logic and emotion and desire replacing with efficiency it will become important to hold onto the old way of living and it will become harder to remember what was good about life in the analog age the advantages of brick-and-mortar to wait for the things that you want. the ability to be alone for long stretches of time without worrying that something is happening on twitter it's not that easy to tune them out anymore it is quite overwhelming it's overwhelming for me which is the second reason i wrote the book because i was struggling to put

wikipedia help to get to college. if you are a millennial it's what you are called a digital native your whole life has been shaped by this technology in a way that previous generations never experienced and in ways that many of us never even imagined was possible. and in key ways. this is the thesis of my book. it makes millenials different from the rest of us. you can watch this and all other programs have book tv.org. here are some of the current best-selling nonfiction books according to publishers weekly. topping the list is dare to leave. after that it is killing it. the history of the takedown. next is rachel hollis' self help book. girl wash her face. in the fifth risk. followed by risk --dash mac reese reese witherspoon. according to publishers weekly. dc mcallister. some of these authors have or will be appearing on book tv. after their programs have aired you can watch them on our website book tv.org. guest on in-depth fiction addition. our life: program on sunday november 4. the most recent book is a spark

they say that has to do with wikipedia. i med with him two weeks ago while out of session. after that meeting, i didn't request it. he went back and wrote a letter about not putting their beliefs before the company. they have to stop the bias throughout. we watched jack doorcy say they weren't shadow banning. they did shadow ban. they are living in a bubble. the algorithm is there. they will give you four different options. this will be your first pick. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> congressman kevin where's gary? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico. goin' up the country. later, gary' i have a motorcycle! wonderful. ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. ♪ as moms, we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10-25 year olds. even if meningitis b is unco

posted home addresses and phone numbers for senators lindsey graham, orrin hatch and mike lee on wikipediaon lee and worked for senator dianne feinstein. fox news contributor sarah carter says this is another example of leftist extremism. >> it is outrageous and showing how far the left has gone. how dangerous is it when people who show up at their homes, we don't know what dangerous people are out there and the american people are starting to see how terrible and dangerous this has become. the fundamentals of the constitution and our own life and safety of liberty. jillian: capitol hill police are looking at two other cases, not clear if they are connected. rob: slamming brett kavanaugh protesters who are harassing him, the senator walking the reagan national airport with his wife when he was confronted monday. perdue tells laura ingram they are funded by liberal billionaire george soros. >> these are not genuine people talking about doctor ford, a george soros conspiracy, to stand up and fight for our country, that is what is at stake here. rob: ripping democrats on the senate floor say

esstimes there's hypero mit s,o wikipedia. >> reporter: cbs news spoke with more than two dozen currentormer wozu students with similar complaints about the program. we also reviewed complaints posted by students on the wozu slack channel. i do not understand why we can't get good quality for what we are paying for, reads one message. the lessons are extremely flawed, says another. >> it is drive, drive, drive the sales. >> reporter: tim was one of the enrollment counselors charged with selling wozu to prospective students. >>> how did people respond when you would tell them, well, i work for wozu. do you know who steve wozniak is? >> a lot of folks who who he is and folks don't know who he is. then you can give them the excitement of who he was. >> reporter: after the 4r67 the sales force expanded from 16 to 60 and management ratcheted up pressure to enroll students. >> your job is on the line. >> reporter: so even when you started to have qualms and e.stions and concerns about the >>teits enrollment laid off last june. >>> do you regret doing the work for wozu? >> i regret in the aspe

someone but that on my wikipedia page. i got introduced at an event.er. >> you told us that many types. ainsley: seriously? steve: years ago they were on this program. they performed cruise on the first time on this program. we were all there. somehow brian is taking credit for it. according to wikipedia which is super accurate. brian is responsible. ainsley: when you were giving a speech, put that information on you, went to wikipedia. brian: i forgot. steve: thanks for joining us. we have a busy day. the lead story all across america, slain for their faith. ainsley: really sad story over the weekend. 97 weird woman full of life they say, devoted couple, a pair of brothers, heartbreaking stories out of pittsburgh. steve: we're getting our first look at the horrific victims including brothers described as inseparatable. brian: david lee miller is in pittsburgh where the community is putting together. reporter: indeed, brian. the u.s. attorney in pittsburgh he is starting the process to pursue the death penalty for robert bowers. 46-year-old robert bowe

wikipedia they had run in the newspaper a letter from a sexual assault survivor, it is not clear they got the sign off to have their names printed on the campaign for disclosing these people's information. >> host: out, you're on with our guest. >> good morning, america. my dealers instead of spending this money to build a border wall, there -- build the border city and make the city go from coast to coast, from sea to shining sea for all americans and instead of building the wall, make it all-inclusive because these people are coming as refugees, they have a right to come. and everything that goes with that. let's build a city, not a wall. thank you, america. >> consistent lists about tough races, tell us what is going on. >> this is a district, a trump district that used to be more of a democratic place, he voted for the republican healthcare plan after promising his constituent he would vote to protect preexisting conditions, we will see this in an ad coming up and it is a tough race. he is against republicans who are attacking democrat for his path as a rapper and placed a huge ar

jackson posted home addresses and phone numbers to senators lindsey graham, orrin hatch and likely on wikipedia for sheila jackson lee and previously worked for senator dianne feinstein. there are carter says this is another example of leftist extremism. >> it is outrageous and showing how far the left has gone. how dangerous is it, people can show up at their homes, we don't know what dangerous people are out there and the american people are starting to see how terrible and dangerous this has become to the fundamentals of the constitution. >> costco has been fired by jackson lee's office, capital police looking at two other cases and it is not clear if he is connected to those. secretary of state mike pompeo dealing a major blow to iran after the un rules the us must lifted sanctions on the regime. >> i'm announcing the united states is terminating the 1955 treaty of aberdeen with iran. the choices being made in iran to use money to foment terror around the world those are dollars the iranian leadership is squandering lose they could be providing humanitarian assistance to their own people bu

with his wikipedia page begin with his controversy? yes, it won't end there. he will have years of cases, decades. that is called a legacy. it doesn't matter in the end. he will be largely remembered by the cases he writes and he has decades to do it. shannon: possibly overturning the chevron deference. real check on administrative agencies. >> this docket was made for brett kavanaugh. just a coincidence but he's starting in all the areas he is likely to take the court a different direction from justice kennedy, criminal cases, environmental cases, just fell that way but he is really going to leave a legacy early. shannon: thank you for stopping in. out of this fight both sides hope to motivate their bases, democrats think they have an advantage with the crucial voting bloc, independent suburban women. >> reporter: every branch of ohio state government is controlled by republicans, remains a vital swing state and where democratic senator and potential 2020 presidential candidate harris called the nomination a sham and a disgrace. >> it was a denial of justice

. >> whether this was the beginning of his wikipedia page, it won't be the end. what follows any confirmation fight will be decades of opinions. and so that is what's called a legacy. >> the 114th justice got to work immediately after being sworn in over the weekend. he started moving into his new chambers and even before the allegations surfaced, has hired for female law clerks up , a fit in the history. he's digging into his caseloads, religious victory, and the limits of executive power. whether president trump can be subpoenaed in the russia probe. with a solid conservative majority on the court for the first time in nearly 80 years, aggressive's worry that kavanaugh will become a long-term power broker >> these are fundamental questions of american law and values, that justice kavanaugh could be the deciding vote on. >> his minimalist approach and his respect for judicial philosophy is what convinced him to santa susan collins;'s -- toss out the roe v. wade ruling on abortion. >> i asked him, would it be sufficient to overturn a long-established precedent th

she's an artist, she's an amazing artist, you can look at her wikipedia, laurie simmons, she's an accomplisheds having a big retrospective of all her work over the last 40 years in fort worth, texas, so she's there right now, 20,000 square feet of museum. that's pretty cool, right? >> jimmy: she's in texas. >> everything's bigger in texas. >> jimmy: to celebrate your mom's accomplishments, we're now going to screw with her. >> yes. >> jimmy: lena dunham is here. >> by the way, you should know that my mother's biggest anxiety is getting screwed with on television. >> jimmy: it's being on television. i'm glad we could make this come true. tfs like that episode of "tyra" where the dolphins came in. you don't know, i guess. okay. we're going to take a break. >> i love that you said that. >> jimmy: lena dunham and her mom when we come back. we'll be right back. we come back. we'll be right back. >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by hilton hotels and resorts. book now at hilton.com. endless shrimp is back at with all the shrimp you want, any way you want them. there's new

. >> jimmy: i didn't know until, i think i was doing some wikipedia research on you that -- do you sing yeah. >> jimmy: wow. >> i do a little -- i do a a little -- i do a little opera. >> jimmy: i mean, i wouldn't want to put you on the spot or anything. >> but, you already have, jimmy. [ cheers and applause ] you already have. i mean -- i don't need that -- can -- can -- can the roots help me out? i mean, it's not every day that a kid from compton gets to sing opera with the roots. >> jimmy: i mean, we have a a candelabra here. >> okay. >> jimmy: this is unlike any show. >> y'all ready for this? [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ singing opera ] [ singing opera ] [ singing opera ] [ singing opera ] [ singing opera ] >> jimmy: anthony anderson, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] "blackish" returns october 16th at 9:00 p.m. on abc. we'll be right back with shaquille o'neal. stick around. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ minimums and fees. they seem to be the very foundation of your typical bank. capital one is anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and chec

with his wikipedia page begin with this controversy? you bet but it won't end there. he's going to have years of cases, decades, that's called a legacy. it doesn't really matter in the end. he knows that. he will be largely remembered by the cases he writes, and he has decades to do it. >> shannon: possibly overturning the chevron deference. this check on administrative agency in their power. >> it's significant. this docket was made for kavanaugh. it's a coincidence but he's starting out in all the areas where he is likely to really take the court in a different direction from justice kennedy. criminal cases, environmental cases, executive power cases. it just fell that way. he's really going to leave a legacy early. >> shannon: all right, professor turley, thank you for stepping in. out of this incredibly contentious fight, both sides are hoping to motivate their bases. democrats think they have an advantage with a crucial voting bloc, independent suburban women. trace gallagher is on the case from the west coast newsroom. >> every branch of ohio state government is

capitol police say somebody located in the house of representatives anonymously edited the wikipedia hatch and lindsey graham. they added the home addresses in both washington and their home states, plus their cell phone numbers and email addresses. the information then quickly made the rounds on social media. here's what lindsey graham had to say about this. watch. >> this is the second time i've had to change my folks know my phone number. the first time was when president trump, during the campaign, i'm not worried about changing phone numbers. i am worried about my address being sent out. >> and security experts estate boxing is a huge concern, especially in the wake of the congressional baseball shooting last year. senator rand paul tweeted, "this should be investigated any perpetrators punished. there's too much hatred and violence in politics these days, and now capitol police have arrested 27-year-old jackson costco of washington, d.c., who most recently worked as a staffer for democratic congressman sheila jackson lee. he has also worked for california democratic congresswom

if you look on wikipedia it was the longest common carrier in the united states. everyone forgets about hamburg to charleston, chartered in 1827, the world's largest railroad incompletion in 1833 in its heyday, 60,000 bales of cotton were $2 million moved through each year. >> -- >> that is what we will see, afterwards. what happens to hamburg is it becomes a through town, the railroad grows around or find another route so by 1876, hamburg is a ghost town. so what you have after the civil war is african-american specializing in these places. the problem is if you are african-american after the civil war, it is part of real estate. what real estate you own, none. you don't own anything. so we are familiar with the degree to which african- american church becomes the center of it's not religious life but political life, partly as a real estate problem, the one building they had and owned. so it becomes a schoolhouse and rec center and political incubator and a place where people gather. so when they firebomb church, it's more than just the spirit. it is a real estat

wikipedia help you get through college. if you are a millennial your a digital native.your whole life has been shaped by this technology in a way previous generations never experienced and in ways many of us never imagined was possible. in keyways this is the thesis of my book, that might makes millennial different from the rest of us. >> you can watch this and all other booktv programs from the past 20 years. type the author's name and the word book in the search bar at the top of the page. fall is a busy time for bookers and festivals across the country. we are live this weekend from the texas book festival in austin featuring education, journalism, middle-class, me too movement and more. the national book awards in new york city. and wrap up our fall book festival season with live author talks from the miami book

if you're a millennial and google help you get to high school if you're a millennial can wikipedia help to get through college. if you're a millennial your what's called a digital native. her whole life has been shaped by this technology in a way that previous generations never experienced and in ways that many of us never even imagined was possible. and in key ways, this is the thesis of my book, that makes millennials different from the rest of us. >> you can watch this and all other booktv programs in the past 20 years at booktv.org. type the author's name and the word book in the search bar at the top of the page. [inaudible conversations] >> starting now from austin and the texas book festival, more live coverage on booktv. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] .. >> we're here with mimi swartz to talk but her book, "ticker," which is a page turner. i'm glad here here particularly in terms of headlines and disasters, just to be able to lk

distinction between white supremacy and white nationalism or definitions copied and pasted from wikipedia and last week we saw facebook is treating nonpolitical ads as political resulting in erroneous takedowns. we think that there is more to be done. we think there are more ways where they can examine how the policies play out and by requiring companies to publicly disclose content materials. but, this also allows for groups to actively monitor and serve as a check in balance. often times we hear from different companies that this is not feasible and we can point to examples, even though we know the u.s. functions differently than other countries. we seen in other places and we've seen within certain companies, this kind of heightened responsibility to do more to protect users. so we ask for that to be a cultural norm and shift that will take work. this is part of what we are committed to as we continue to hold them accountable. >> it's an excellent point, the idea of companies with creative solutions, some companies have found solutions to resolve issues, but in the case of youtube, the

lots of times there are just hyp hyperlinks to documents, wikipedia. >> reporter: doerr talked to othernts about the program. "i do not understand why we can't get good quality for what we paid for," reads one message. the lessons are extremely flawed, says another. >> it is drive, drive, drive the sales. >> reporter: tim wionski was one of the enrollment counselors charged with signing up prospective students. >> what do people say when you ask them if they know who steve wozniak is? >> a lot didn't know who he was, and then you get them excited when they realize who he was. >> reporter: they ratcheted up the pressure to enroll students. >> my job was on the line. >> reporter: so even when you had questions and kwamqualms ab the program, you're pushing people through. >> absolutely. >> reporter: he was laid off last june. >> reporter: do you regret working for woz u? >> i regret to point where they're spending this money for -- it's like rolling the dice but on the reverse side, i have to support my family. >> reporter: in this case did you feel like you had to do something that wasn't

jefferson does a lot of great civil war maps so i used his maps, they are the ones that you see on wikipedia for seven days. a credit to how he does these maps. you can see the botched attack here, the circles where they are supposed to go and the dotted lines where they go and it's all messed up. of the 6000 confederate casualties that happened on may 31, one is significant. >> johnson. >> the casualty that once johnson is a piece of artillery shrapnel. it wounds him in the shoulder and so badly that we are not sure he was going to live, it takes about six months to recover. he is put out of action so badly, he has to replace them. the man he chooses is robert e lee. this is not robert e lee the legend, this is robert e lee the field general of western virginia in the fall of 1861. this is robert e lee who is not fit to carry stonewall jackson's riding boots. this is why he was jefferson davis's personal lackey who hasn't shown success on the battlefield. there is no guarantee that lee will be successful. the richmond newspapers aren't very excited about lee. they complain why can't we get

a search that led to a wikipedia page.ng. >> reporter: as for the prosecution's star witness, the forensic video analyst who placed gilberto's s-u-v at the scene, the defense said his findings proved nothing. >> even the expert doesn't say, "oh yes, i see in -- in the video surveillance it was tom kolman with gilberto in the car." no, he didn't even see if someone went from one car to the other car. >> reporter: the defense raised another possibility about who was in the white s-u-v. they reminded jurors, tom was found with his clothes disheveled and pants undone. and suggested that tom may have had some kind of liaison planned. >> reporter: an examination of his phone revealed that he had received an email from a hook-up website called be-naughty.com. >> the website that was found on his phone was benaughty.com, it was never the subject of any investigation in this case. >> the defense was essentially trying to throw some reasonable doubt into the equation. "what role does this have to play?" it was left as an open questi

. >> estaba buscando aquÍ, segÚn wikipedia ninel conde tiene 48 aÑos. >> se ve muy bien. >> deberÍa sentirseiz? mÁs adelante vamos a ir hablando de todo esto porque estamos como consternados. si fuera el caso, que no estamos jugando. se ha dado el caso de famosos que les ha pasado lo mismo, se acordarÁn de winnona ryder. que hay gente que tiene una enfermedad. ella no tiene necesidad, estÁ casada con una persona muy acomodada en mÉxico, pariente de un ex presidente de mÉxico. no lo pÓquer. no lo puedo creer. >> no creo que se le hayan llevado sin certezas. >> ojalÁ se esclarezca. justo el viernes estamos pasando una nota de daniela, todo lo que ha hecho, su nombre es reconocido y ojalÁ que no sea verdad y que socio una lamentable confusiÓn. >> estamos en todas las redes sociales. mantente informado y revive tus momentos favoritos en despierta amÉrica.com. [mÚsica] >> revisamos las temperaturas para la bahÍa. voy mÁximas de 78 ° para san josÉ, san francisco 69, santa rosa 71. hay posibilidades de precipitaciones. >> los robos en las tiendas apple han ido en aumento. la buena noticia es que se

. >> la policÍa arrestÓ a un exmiembro del personal demÓcrata por publicar informaciÓn en wikipedia, de lo normal, aquÍ mire nada mÁs, para el viernes social ¿ quÉ puede esperar? no estÁ mal si vive a lo largo del noreste, incluso el sureste, el medio atlÁntico cuenta con inestabilidad, pero puede salir y generar sus planes para salir de parranda, mientras tanto al norte le recomiendo que una pelÍcula seria una mejor opciÓn para ustedes amigos en california, estarÁn perfectamente bien para celebrar su viernes social, mÁs adelante les traigo mÁs informaciÓn, ahora vamos a cambiar de tema y vamos a poner sabor puertorriqueÑo porque tenemos ritmo en la casa, vamos con la chiquitita mÁs hermosa de aquÍ muy bien acompaÑada. >> querida janice lo que estÁ sobre lo normal son los latidos de mi corazÓn porque el ritmo de mi tierra estÁ aquÍ a mi lado, es siempre un placer recibir en la casa a nuestro querido pedro. >> (aplausos). >> gracias, gracias, gracias. >> dios mÍo, no saben cÓmo me encanta tener a este hombre, el gusto de tenerlo, el Éxito te ha arropado hace mucho tiempo, el apego y c

he is accused of putting basically the personal information of at least one senator on the wikipedia page, home addresses, personal information, very dangerous. the senators targeted lindsey graham, mike lee, orrin hatch, the people vocally backing brett kavanaugh. jackson lee's office, we call this unfortunate and let this individual go but now they are investigating two other cases including one that may have involved senator rand paul, his information being put online. stuart: telling protesters where to go to get them. that is outrageous, very dangerous. you got to see this. senator bill cassidy, latest republican monica to be harassed, a protester who opposed brett kavanaugh. >> our uk as a person accepting a non-corroborated charge? if this destroyed your life. >> the supreme court -- >> who is your husband or son or father? would you like that? >> i would like a full fbi investigation. >> would you like him and corroborated charge -- >> i wouldn't marry somebody who was a drunk. >> i don't think you are able. stuart: go right back at them. our next guests have any spirits with

also that he lied under oath because they have gone through with wikipedia and the urban dictionary gone through what is in his high school yearbook. they proved through their searches that that wasn't true. they want him to be prosecuted for that. this is also on the left. he should not be to coach girls basketball because he's a rapist. this is how they go overboard. they will never get behind a nominee from this president. in the face of all of that, let's not forget what they did on the left. senator graham is now calling for an investigation of who leaked the letter. from dr. christine blasÉ floored -- blasey-ford. in that letter dr. ford ask her complaint to be confidential. here senator graham yesterday. i will try to find out who was the trust. there were three groups i have the letter. a democratic congresswoman and her staff. i don't believe that she did this. no friend sent this out to the press. no friend would do this to her. the person that sent this anonymous. have a political agenda. and i'm to get to the bottom of this. >> the only person that have the letter was dan fei

. >> he has a wikipedia page this is at the top of the list i'm not sure whether it's right or wrongcist emeritus from princeton talking about climate change and he made a comment about the holocaust that you used -- >> so going back to china. on the one-child policy in china, i saw something talking about how they're in trouble because of the men who can't find brides and there's two ways this is going to go. it's either going to be their biggest problem where those men revolt and go to the streets and throw the current system out because that policy continued for over 30 years. or the opposite will happen. those men will move to the cities, try and find jobs so they can save up enough money to pay for the brides dowry then by the time they figure out they can't find anyone, they're in their late 40s and it'll be too old for them to change anything >> it is a horrific dilemma created by too much government intervening in their lives where does this end up i'm not sure i'm not sure this is a gorbachev moment maybe it's decades of having less involvement with china. until they realize

the protesters, there has been the names, addresses of the senators have been posted on wikipedia, andrges, there is a program on the left to shut down people who have different views from them. to protest, to harass them until they shut up and accept left-wing views and i think it is a very bad thing. maria: this is been going on since donald trump became president, not to the extent we are seeing now that has been going on a long time. the shaving started on social media. do anything supportive of the president or republicans, you are immediately shamed online. you mentioned, the democratic congressional intern who was charged with posting personal information of republican senators online is also being accused of threatening to expose their children's health records and their social security numbers of their children if witnesses reported him to authorities according to police. this, there he is on screen. he has been arrested. this startling new detail, not only did he post the addresses of orrin hatch, michael e and lindsey graham online but he also threatened, i will put your chi

>> whether this is beginning of wikipedia page it won't end. quite a long legacy. steve: you feel he will have a big impact on america? >> i think kavanaugh is viewed as a long-term investment because of his age, but he will have some pretty short term returns. this docket is designed, it steams for kavanaugh. first week we had a number of case, environmental case, criminal case. there is even an executive power emergency order on the docket. all of those really go to his sweet spot, i expect they're going to order reargument of two cases last week. those cases looks like they will end up 4-4, some of them. this docket is like having a left-handed pitcher throw to a righty. this is designed for kavanaugh to put things out of the park. he is expected to make a big difference in terms of the switch vote from kennedy on criminal cases, environmental cases, executive power cases, these are all on the docket. i expect you're also going to see moving abortion cases, affirmative action cases quickly through the system. steve: because you have nine jus

all three of these men on the senate judiciary committee and twitter bot that tracks changes need wikipedia out the information before its account was sus spended, before the bot was suspended. cosco inturned for sheila jackson lee and previously worked in some capacity for senator dianne feinstein. sara carter on hannity calling this example of leftist extremism. >> it's outrageous and showing you how far the left has gone. how dangerous is this. >> very. >> people can show up at their homes. we don't know what dangerous people are out there. i think the american people are starting to see right now how terrible and how dangerous this has become. basically to the fund mentions of our constitution and to our own life and safety and liberty. so. >> jackson cosco facing a slew of charges. he has since been fired by sheila laction lee's office. he spent the night in jail, ad according to politico. capital police also looking for whoever was involved in two other cases of doxing it sun clear if cosco was connected to that. we have to wait and see guys. send it back to you. steve: he does face a