caroline: david, does mark zuckerberg care? >> he cares about his image.lly do not think shareholders were hurt by this. i think i sadly disagree with a friend, brad. i do not think necessarily what he did was even so terrible. i think it is embarrassing. the shareholders should thank of their stars that mark zuckerberg is who he is, he has given them unbelievable value and will certainly continue to do so. brad: i was not saying that the facebook shareholders were hurt, this is the kind of behavior that disenfranchises investors and in the context of another company where you do not have someone like mark zuckerberg, this is activity that is not representing the little guys. david: the reality is, many of these boards are comprised by people that were hand-picked by these founders and whose job is to support them and i am not even sure considering that, despite the fact it is a public company, that looking at those texts, it is inappropriate, i think. caroline: we like the debate. thank you. and the chief executive of techonomy is staying with me. another

caroline: david, does mark zuckerberg care? >> he cares about his image.do not think shareholders were hurt by this. i think sadly disagree with a friend, brad. i do not think necessarily what he did was even so terrible. i think it is embarrassing. the shareholders should think of their stars that mark zuckerberg is who he is, he has given them unbelievable value and will certainly continue to do so. brad: i was not saying that the facebook shareholders were her, this is the kind of behavior that disenfranchises investors and in the context of another company where you do not have someone like mark zuckerberg, this is activity that is not representing the little guys. is, many ofeality these boards are comprised by people that were hand-picked by these founders and whose job is to support them and i am not even sure considering that, despite the fact it is a public company, that looking at those texts, it is inappropriate, i think. caroline: we like the debate. thank you. the chief executive of tech economy is stayed with me. another story we are watching

what happened when mark zuckerberg came into the picture?evin systrom: we decided it was the right thing to do and closed over the weekend, i think it was easter weekend. i was at his house and we were like let's do this. lawyers were everywhere, we were signing documents, figuring this out. it was a whirlwind, because we were in a no man's land for 6-9 to figure out if the deal would go through. when we were able to partner immediately the value claim clear -- came clear, because we were able to fix the infrastructure. for struggling to keep the site ownstruggling under our growth. we were able to figure out spam quickly and were able to start using their tools to fight spam. a lot of the things happened immediately after the acquisition and help the company grow. emily: why not twitter? kevin systrom: there were a lot of companies. google was instagram -- interested in instagram's growth. this book was the one that took it seriously and mark acted quickly and decisively. it feels native, and it feels like it makes sense. emily: google was

emily: what did you think about the chan-zuckerberg initiative?nexpectedly controversial. criticized for not giving to charity. characterizing it as an llc. is that unfair? sean: i don't think anything mark does should -- we should not expect it to be anything other than controversial. his intentions are entirely altruistic. it's very hard to criticize somebody who is saying they are going to give away the vast, vast majority, 99%, of their -- of their fortune. i think that the goal of saying it the way he said it and laying it out the way he explained it was to spark controversy. the media cycle is dominated by donald trump and terrorism and, you know, a lot of really scary things. i think mark felt an obligation to create a conversation around the role of someone who has vast resources to try to reshape the world. and i think he has succeeded in doing that. emily: you founded the parker foundation. you are giving away $600 million to life sciences, global health, civic engagement. how has your own strategy evolved? sean: the parker foundation is

zuckerberg goes to washington? why the social media mogul could be eyeing a career in politics then -- new destinations! the tropical locale you'll be able to get to when you fly out of mitchell international! but first here's a look at more news now - the hunger task force is getting a huge donation later today. packers tight end jared cook and sargento foods will present a 39-thousand dollar check as a part of touchdowns for thousand dollars to the hunger task force for every touchdown scored by the packers during the 2016 regular season. a new cafe where you pay what you want opens up in sherman park this week."tricklebee cafe" is a nonprofit community cafe with an emphasizes on vegetarian and vegan meals, but will also serve meat dishes. the grand opening ar with live music, raffles and activities for children. it's located near 45th and north. you'll soon start seeing more law enforcement on the roads. "drive sober or get pulled over" campaign starts thursday. sheboygan county sheriff's office says on average-

mark zuckerberg. >> mark zuckerberg has more than a billion followers.than any religious figure ever had and it's just crazy but also understandable. because of the reach of these different platforms. >> technology has turned us from viewers into creators. we share, we like, we update and we post. >> it's typical of martha that if something new is happening, she's already on top of it. it can be exhausting as a friend. >> when the '90s tech boom began, a 12-year-old mark zuckerberg was already writing code, creating an online messaging service for his family. while he was at harvard, he created a social network for student at the university. >> mark zuckerberg is one of those technology geniuses who doesn't get credit for being a business genius too. you can't grow facebook into what it's become without knowing how to run a business and how to drive ideas down through your organization. >> zuckerberg has grown facebook into one of the largest photo sharing app in america. >> i think anybody in media is looking to assimilate their business into as many di

imagine how many companies would like to have mark zuckerberg on their board.t's what we get and its independent, but also get amazing guidance and counsel from someone is going to build a tremendous company. i think our transition to advertising was an interesting one. i was of the belief if we had fewer advertisers, there would be higher quality it turned out to be the opposite. if you have more advertisers, you're able to bring in an entire ecosystem where they compete against each other and you get a higher quality advertising. that's what i didn't realize at the time. i was able to learn a lot. emily: you mentioned you meet with mark and john and brendan. how do you see instagram taking advantage of the more futuristic things that facebook is working on like virtual reality? kevin: if our vision is to make you feel it you could travel anywhere in the world in a fraction of a second and experience with happening in the world, imagine a day when you put in a headset and be at a coldplay concert, seeing something happening like a big protest or riot anywhere

. >>> just ahead, facebook mark zuckerberg is chairing his inner active man.got one of the world's iconic voices to help him. >> the first day of winter didn't stop surfers from riding massive waves tuesday. this was a surf competition. it's off the coast of portugal. some of those waves 45 feet high. if you look very closely i think you can see our very own bill karins nbc meteorologist joining us. >> i do the ones where i have to be towed in. >> 45 feet is nothing for you. you have to be dplopd by a helicopter. >> dropped by a helicopter. making your own youtube videos. western stores, one off of baja, california. this cold front here. the two will combine for a potent system by the time we get to the upcoming friday/saturday period. spin here, bring a little bit of wet weather into areas of arizona. then we track the next storm that will move in here on friday. this could be some travel trouble in california. even heavier rains. notice san francisco and we already have winter storm watches for snow. maybe oneo two t from phoenix towards glendale. an inch of

zuckerberg shows you how it can turn on the lights, let guests in and even make toast.kerberg uses artificial intelligence to run his own home. >>> the eagles may be out of the playoffs, but that doesn't mean they don't have something to play for. >> they have a different kind of motivation for this game. >> the eagles are trying to prevent the giants from clinching a playoff spot. even if the giants lose, they can bat into the postseason. the eagles will also try to win their first division game this season. carson wentz 0 for 4 in the nfc east. and the eagles will go winless against the division for the first time since 2005. doug pederson said today he's aware of what's at stake. >> i think the division speaks for itself. i think it's one of the toughest divisions in the national football league and it's one of those divisions where any team at the begin of the year has high hopes and expectations to win the division. nobody wants to not win a game in their division, so we're going to try on thursday night and we're doing our best to try to eliminate that. >> the eag

mark zuckerberg told david kirkpatrick that the issue was overblown. >> i do think that there is a empathyprofound lack of in asserting that the only reason why someone could have voted the way they did is because they saw some fake news. i think if you believe that, then i do not think you have internalized the message that trump supporters are trying to send in this election. david: now we are hearing reports facebook is considering a range of new initiatives to address fake news in its feed. joining us is david kirkpatrick, the man who did that interview. has he changed his mind? david k.: i think he has been evil in his views rapidly because when you get that kind of push back as facebook has gotten, you have to pay attention. he has gotten global push back

zuckerberg shows off the features of the system including practical applications like face recognitionhere was funny moments as well. >> jarvis can play all our favorite music i'm sorry mark i'm afraid i can't do that. there are no good nickelback songs. >> good. that was actually a test. okay, how about just moving on. >> pretty funny and in the comment section of facebook, zuckerberg says jarvis is still in development and locking for suggestions in responding to ideas within that comment area. pretty funny that's the future right there, yeah. >> i guess if you can change the diaper and make the bed and wash the dog it looks like-- >> maybe load the dishwasher. >> that would be great i'm all for it. >> it's going to happen soon enough. >> i think so. we'll be kicking back. >> i just want to see it and be here to see that. >>> well, 4:27 is the time right now. the turning point following two sewage spills in the oakland estuary. we have new information about a long term plan to keep it from happening again: also the city of oakland is being sued one year after a teenager was killed wh

zuckerberg and sergei, they can create a company and it has lots of assets.goal was, how do you make scientists part of pop culture? emily: you have any concerns a trump administration will not prioritize this kind of research and innovation? anne: for sure. i think it is a concern that science will not be as prioritized. i am hoping that things like a breakthrough prize and more efforts to educate the youth, it will not matter what the government is saying too much because you will inspire individuals to actually start learning about it and getting involved. in some ways, that is where government matters and does not matter. there is no government policy about basketball, but we are all clearly into basketball. my goal is to get people to look around the world and feel so inspired that they are always asking questions and learning. emily: what are your broader concerns and reflections on the election, given the industry you work in, given that we were this close to seeing a woman in the white house? anne: to be honest, wait and see. i would love to be able t

there was some concern because zucker be zuckerberg is so closely tied to the brand.t would happen? >> he started it back in college and built it. my guess is they could find somebody, sheryl sandberg who served in the organization who serves on the disney board just to let everybody know, i think she would be the perfect person for this. but it is a question about the entirety of the facebook brand which has been so linked, as you say, george, to mark zuckerberg. >> all right. matt dowd, more to come on that one. thank you. >>> up next today is something called green monday. i'd explain to george. it is one of the biggest online shopping days of the year but security experts are sending an alert warning millions about a holiday e-mail scam that could be in your in-box and looks like a package delivery notice. tell us what we can look for. >> it's a trap sitting in your in-box right now and crips are waiting to see if you take the bait. let's say, george, the introvert is buying my christmas gift this year. all right. he's probably going to do it online so all of our

. >>> could mark zuckerberg be leaving facebook to run for office? when i'm with you... the rest of the world... fades away. so i got you something... that stands out as beautifully... as you do. le vian at jared. jared works directly with le vian designers to bring you more exclusive pieces... than any other jewelry store in the world. like the le vian ombre bracelet... featuring le vian chocolate diamonds. the one gift as unique as she is. at the only store to find it. >>> and we're back with our big board and break down today's top stories. t.j. holmes, sharp outfit. >> thank you, george. that means a lot coming from you. >> we're going to get back to you in a minute. >>> first that new story about mark zuckerberg, facebook founder. is he thinking about government service? some newly released court findings suggest so and matt dowd is back with more. what's going on? what do they show? lawsuit against facebook and mark zuckerberg related to a bunch of issues but in the course of that there were text messages between mark zuckerberg and another mem

it's in mark zuckerberg's home.uck's way of as you said sort of controlling music and tendering on and off the lights and even teaching his young daughter mandarin. >> how much better is it than the amazon echo, for example, or google home service, or siri? >> i think it's probably not a fair comparison to say one is better than the other. i mean, even zuckerberg said he would like to sort of advance, you know, the state of home ai assistance to be able to do things like some linguistic nuance. maybe telling the system to do something like he said he wants to play adele or play something like adele. those are similar phrases. but the system has to be able to tell the difference. i don't think the systems like alexa or google assistant can do that. >> he did this all by himself? he didn't use any other help within the facebook complex, if you will? >> well, what he did was he used existing facebook ai tools like voice and speech recognition, facial recognition, things like that. that's the way facebook engineers alwa

mark: the approach of zuckerberg and jeff bezos toward their stock is a good approach. on the stock and make a long-term investment in a company that will do well. the long-term development in these countries -- companies, the stocks will respond to the economic development of the company or lack thereof. for the case of facebook, they growthrranted it, there is slowing down. f in the fangg right there. blackberry is in the midst of this transition but it has been coming really slow. their moved to software has been coming very slow. this business has been one -- been through one big-name change. i would not be surprised. it is a completely different business. went are continuing with the strong numbers. always great to have you on. the company boosted its earnings outlook. merely 70%. ceo int up with their ontario and asked are these margins sustainable? >> a normal growing software company could definitely do better than 70%. it could do it. caroline: how about the seven -- software revenue growth, you said that would be 30% on track. are you aiming for that in the ne

mark zuckerberg and some accuse him of bullying. >> a flight from sfo is nearly grounded and searched with a prank affecting hundreds. >> but, first, techbytes this morning. >> tesla is tops. consumer reports indicating the luxury automaker is number in satisfaction which is 7% higher than porch which is number two. >> google will introduce new smart watchers next month, the first with the significant update to the google wearable software with the brand of their manufacturing partner. >> pokemon go is now available on the apple watch. you can perform certain ingame activities without the phone. >> there is no way, though, to catch pokemon with the watch. users can collect from spots and users can collect from spots and spot the >> the storm-impact scale is level "2" which is moderate rain. gear up. drive safely. track the storm any time on abc7 news app. download it now. >> look at the southfield from an e-cigarette shop in springfield, ohio, the guy is scoping out the case. he breaks the glass. he slips in. grabs the small tv. and then...having trouble getting out and is caught on s

the approach of mark zuckerberg and jeff bezos toward their stock is a good approach.wn the stock, don't trade the stock, and make a long-term investment in a company that will do well. the long-term development in these companies, the stocks will respond to the economic development of the company or lack thereof. for the case of facebook, they have warranted it, there growth -- there growth is slowing down. that is a big area for concern. that is the big f in the fang right there. we will be looking at one key stocks that did pretty well. >> blackberry is in the midst of this transition but it has been coming really slow. their move to software has been coming very slow. this business has already been through one big-name change. i would not be's price is completely down the line we see something other than the blackberry. it is a completely different business. with the blackberry, the company boosted its 2016 earnings outlook very nearly 70%. earlier, i managed to catch up with the ceo from their headquarters in ontario and asked if these margins were sustainable. >>

it seems to be happening in more and more conditions out tlchlts just ahead, mark zuckerberg is channeling inner super man and got an iconic voice to help him out. >>> some surfers rode massive waves tuesday him this was in a surfing competition off the coast of portugal. some waves were measured as high as 45 feet. nbc bill karins is here. i thought that was you on the surfboard for a second. back if time for the shows. >> i never look at the surf. it's never too late. we are almost done with the longest night of the winter. temperatures have warmed up across the country. it's chilly in many areas. teens in the great lakes, it's not cold. in today's forecast, it's about as nice as it gets. watch out for fog or freezing fog. as far as a white christmas goes, we are still watching a weekend snowstorm, through the rockies, into the northern plains, maybe a tiny bit in the great lakes and new england. that's a big story of the weather ahead, now here's a closer look at the day ahead. >>> temperatures will warm up nicely after that cold morning. there is just about average if not above average

zuckerberg has already met with his conservative critics, a lot more of that has to go on, but what weneed is transparency for how facebook and the other social media forms make their decisions. we don't have any of that now. we don't know it and yet 60% got some or all political news from facebook. there were a billion people -- a billion tweets put out during the campaign and 128 million people went to facebook to discuss the campaign. so we can't pretend anymore that these are just kind of neutral platforms that have no responsibility for what's up there. jon: a lot of the fake news story, ellen, are generated in places like eastern europe generally by people, you know, teenagers even who have strong computer skills and can put stories that are sensationalist enough. again, how do you stop that? how do you tell americans? >> well, you think real journalists like judy miller to go after this people and to actually track them down and see who is doing this and put that in real news and that's how, i think, you to deal with it and you have to get mark zuckerberg and the twitter people

barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, alison stewart. >> stewart: good evening and thanks for joining us. officials in oakland, california said earlier today that the death toll from this weekend's tragic warehouse fire is at least 30 people, and is expected to rise as they find more victims. several dozen people initially reported "missing" have been reunited with their families, but officials are asking relatives of the missing to save items that might have dna samples of their loved ones. emergency responders are working in 12-hour shifts to sift through the site where a two- story warehouse collapsed after rapidly igniting and burning for five

mark zuckerberg and some accuse him of being a bully. >> a flight nearly grounded and searched with ank affecting searched with a prank affecting hundreds of >> the storm-impact scale, today >> the storm-impact scale, today is a level track the storm any time on the abc7 news app by downloading it now. >> one of company people traveling today, maybe headed to sfo one of the busiest travel days expected there today, and you can see, yes, it is wet on the tar mark and -- tarmac and already six canceled flights. we have a crew at the airport to monitor conditions and ask you to take photos and video of the weather where you live, we want to see it post it #abc7now so we can find it and see the photos right here. >> do not do what this guy did on a flight, virgin american flight from sfo to boston almost lard to make an emergency landing because someone created a wi-fi name that caused trouble. the name? samsung galaxy note 7. flight attendants were worried when they saw the device because samsung galaxy note 7 all recalled because of the fire danger. they made announcements demanding the

barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> stewart:: good evening and thanks for joining us. the c.i.a. assessment that russian hackers tried to tilt the u.s. election in favor of donald trump by targeting emails from the democratic party drew fire from the president- elect himself. mr. trump blasted the reports today in an interview on fox news sunday. >> i think it's ridiculous, i think it's just another excuse, i don't believe it. i think the dems are putting it out because they suffered one of the greatest defeats in the history of this country. personally it could be russia i don't really think it is but who knows? >> stewart::

kevin systrom turned out a job for mark zuckerberg in college, shared a desk with jack dorsey as an intername twitter and in 2010, launched instagram as we know it. just two years later, he reunited with zuckerberg and made silicon valley history, agreeing to sell instagram to facebook for $1 billion. the company had just 13 employees and just 30 million users.

barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, alison stewart. >> stewart: good evening and thanks for joining us. tomorrow, an institution enshrined in the u.s. constitution-- the electoral college-- is expected to ratify donald j. trump's election as the 45th president of the united states. meeting in their separate states, 538 electors will cast their votes. only one of the 306 electors awarded to mister trump has declared publicly he won't vote for him, leaving the president- elect well past the 270 electoral votes needed to be inaugurated january 20th. last night in alabama, trump completed his so-called "thank you" tour of some states that voted for h

barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening, and thanks for joining us. searchers scoured the black sea this evening looking for survivors and wreckage from the crash of an aging russian airliner operated by the military. but all 92 people on board are feared dead, including more than sixty performers from the world famous red army choir. the tupolev-tu-154 aircraft, built in 1983, had just taken off in good weather from the black sea resort of sochi, headed for syria, when it disappeared from radar after only two minutes. russia's transport minister said all possible causes of the crash are being investigat

barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, alison stewart. >> stewart: good evening, and thanks for joining us. emergency responders in oakland, california, spent the day searching the site of a massive fatal fire that broke out just before midnight and burned down a two-story warehouse where some people lived and others gathered for parties and performances. oakland's mayor calls the fire an immense tragedy. he also says the building was permitted only as a warehouse, not as a residence or a performance space. fire officials say they can confirm nine deaths, but as many as 25 people are unaccounted for. sergeant ray kelly said: the warehouse had been c

zuckerberg built jar jis to serve of as a digital assistant around his house.pears to make toast, teaches zuckerberg's daughter max to speak mandarin and helps zuc dress for the day, firing a new clean gray t-shirt and the video is tongue in cheek. jarvis won't do all these things and he'll and -- stop her. she's getting away. do it now! snoorm jarvis is named after the digital as tap the from "the iron man" film. he needs more ideas for jarvis and is asking users to leave comments and will build some into the next program. >> my question is how much do does -- a que lines. kind of like a special. you don't even know what the price is, you'll do it for less. >> here's live doppler 7 and clear skies over the bay area right now and through most the day tomorrow sunny as well with highs ranging in the mid to upper 50s and going up to the sierra the next day cloudy skies and on thursday and friday it's going to snow and saturday a bit slippery so unless you're traveling by way of sled drawn by reindeer i suggest that you get some snow tires and chains. a some comin

barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, alison stewart. >> stewart: good evening, and thanks for joining us. widespread and intense reaction today to a "washington post" report that the c.i.a. in a secret assessment has determined covert russian hacking was in fact an attempt to help donald trump win the white house. a month before the presidential election, u.s. officials said they were confident that russia was behind the hacking of democratic party emails for the purpose of undermining the voting process, but it may have gone further than that. citing u.s. officials, the "post" said individuals connected to the russian government gave wikileaks ha

atants >> finally 4:41 wisdom singerge avril lavigne isn't laughingsn at mark zuckerberg's jab at nickel bath he debuted a video show casing his technology. avril wasn't impressed by thehe joke and posted on twitterwi that it was made in poor taste even calling zuckerberg outut for bullying the embattled band. wisdom loves a good nickel nicke back story. >> one day after a popularopul youtube star was apparently appy kicked off a flight for speak fo another language someom passengers now telling a now tea different story. the details justdi ahead. >> and ready, set shop. with christmas hanukkah and kwanzaa around corn last l minute shoppers are scrambling l to the finish.to tin we'll try catch up with someith he them next. >> a live look outside as wee head to break we're in the holiday spirit this morning. we want to know what your favorite holidaysp sonirangst ta tweet us, use #fox5 christmas.is that's a beautiful song rightht there. there. >> all right, send them in.sendi we're going play themy the throughout the morning. the mori >> i don't think there's any't t holiday music i don't

barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, alison stewart. >> stewart: good evening, and thanks for joining us. today, president-elect donald trump finished his so-called" thank you" tour of some of the 30 states he carried in last month's election to win his electoral college majority. this afternoon, he appeared in mobile, alabama, a state where he won 63% of the vote. last night, mr. trump told a crowd of 11,000 supporters in orlando, florida, as commander- in-chief, he'll deploy the u.s. military sparingly, though not when it comes to the islamic state in iraq and syria, or isis. >> for too long, we've been moving from one reckless intervention to a

barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. there have been new arrests in this week's berlin christmas market truck attack that killed 12 people and injured 56 others. today, police in tunisia arrested the nephew of accused attacker anis amri and two other suspected militants. tunisia's interior ministry says amri's 18-year-old nephew had contact with amri through an encrypted messaging app. all three are suspected of belonging to the same terrorist cell and having contacts with the accused terrorist. the ministry says amri, who had pledged his allegiance to the islamic state group i

zuckerberg.. >> she got from james packer. >> exactly.t money is no longer usefulsu to you. >> sam, model, rumore boyfriend posted them in bed together with heit the deer filter and then deletel it. >> in bed together. >> chose seeded up in bed that t was background of the snap. >> i -- or deleted after she said wait a minute. look at that picture -- you - y moved that picture.ic get that out of here. >> what about if you're lying ii bed with special someone andomeo they pull out the camera.amera you just let that go.. then all of a sudden you're likl oh, i didn't know you were being for real. i'm just saying.i'm >> got to be careful with that.. >> needless to say they lookedyo pretty comfortable. >> they're a little serious.erus >> and she's alive. >> 10:20. tis the season for balls andseas gaonlas. >> we've got you covered. you cd representative from lord and fro taylor joining us right here ono good day dc at 10a shown us the perfect gown for this year'ss galas and ball season. >> fine some galas a go to. to. >> steve and out will twee

jonathan: zuckerberg guys code it, they must have a thing about nickelback. alison: it is neat to have the voice. that's cool. jonathan: coming up for us at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- >> we give us something to do. we take it seriously and we keep it up with it. jonathan: why the grandmas are getting their own unit in a west virginia police department. we'll explain it >> an exclusive look inside the secret surveillance room at the m.g.m. casino. how good are the cameras in the ceiling? well, they can how are the taxes going? still trying to find a good site. they all...want...to... charge me. have you tried credit karma? credit karma doesn't do taxes. does credit karma do taxes? yeah, and they're totally free, so they'll never take any of your refund. oooh, credit karma...huh? yeah, good call. file your taxes for free with credit karma tax. jonathan: we are keeping a close eye on the breaking news. a gas expli columbus, ohio. firefighters have it surrounded. talk about the nick of time. someone called in and said they smelled gas at the shopping ce

zuckerberg, he wants our advertisers. he wants our readers. this is one thing he doesn't want to pay for, our editors. he's going to let the algorithm do that. well, we saw in this election what happens when this reaches scale. so what is this chapter about? it's about the fact we've just reached a moral intersection we have never stood at before as a human species. in 1945, we entered a world where one country could kill all of us. it had to be one country. i'm glad it was mine. post-hiroshima. i believe we are entering a world where one person can kill all of us and all of us could fix everything. we've actually never stood at this intersection where one of us could kill all of us and all of us is if we put our minds to it with these amazingly amplified technologies, we can feed, house, clothe, educate every person on the planet. therefore, what? therefore, we've actually never been more god-like as a species. and if we're going to be god-like, we better have the golden rule. and the golden rule better scale to everyone. i gave the commencem

moments ago from someone that's how big doomthsz come through and maybe san francisco general or zuckerberg san francisco general hospital or usf that has a bev i didn't have donors to be part of this and sf can attache case 5 historically problem death can you see cancers and then having people from the community identify and getting early care and attention and screening and predictions and people in to take care of this early many of the members of the community has not had the opportunity to be invited early to have this discussion early and by the way, we'll do that dooebs so congratulations, everyone and with that, i think we will have public health coming. >> (clapping.) >> thank you very much for those inspirational words we're here because cancer is a problem worldwide and in our city that is the number one cause of death in san francisco it outweighs everything else but people are astonished we know how to prevent half of cancer but not how to implement we need of a to figure out and that's why this program is so exciting we cannot just figure it out as researchers and can't figur

arianna: but mark zuckerberg did say they would be doing more than they have been doing. that everyone needs to do more. that is really up the foundation of a happy nation. you're being succeeded by the new york times editor. do you think the huffington post needs to cover more news between coasts? more news so that we wouldn't be so surprised by the election of donald trump if we understood how people in the mid of the country were feeling? arianna: first of all, i am absolutely delighted with my successor at the half and imposed. a fantastic combination. i'm so excited to see what she is going to do. one of the things that is important about her is that she has incredible global knowledge. she has been a journalist around the world. the huffington post is a global company. 50 percent of the traffic comes from outside the united states. in 17 countries. so it is fantastic to have an editor in chief who has tremendous knowledge about how to operate a global media company, especially at the time when there is so much happening around the world. today ort is italy south kor

>> mark zuckerberg said they are going to be doing more than they had been doing.t matter whether you are in media company or technology company, everyone needs to do more. that is really at the foundation of a healthy nation. emily: you are being succeeded by the new york times editor. i'm curious what you would like to see her pursuit. do you think that huffington post needs to cover more news between coasts? more news that perhaps we wouldn't be so surprised by election of donald trump if we understood better how people in the middle of the country were feeling? >> first of all, i absolutely delighted that she is our successor at the huffington post . she is brilliant and fearless and kind. it is a fantastic combination. i am so excited to see what she is going to do. one of the things that is important about her is she has incredible global knowledge. she has been a journalist around the world. the huffington post is a global company. 50% of half post traffic comes outside the united states. many differentn countries. it is fantastic to have an editor in chief

. >> this is after zuckerberg said tha -- >> joining me now, dr. keith a blo.hey never assign responsibility for the person who commits the act. >> he bears the responsibility. we do have to look at this force in our culture, because it is interesting liberals would complaint about this, mark zuckerberg saying 99% of things to facebook are accurate, most profiles on facebook are not accurate, facebook encourages individuals to fictionalize their existence, and liberals with technology, have formed an unhealthy alliance, after all look at tinder, saying you can select more than two genders. as to what you are. that is a lie, there is no evidence that people can be more than either female or male. look at the borders -- boarders, country has to have boarders, not according to liberal, these fictions spawn fictional stories that capture people who have been softened up by liberals. adam: the story in question, the fake news story, said that hillary clinton was part of a pedophile ring, run out of that pizza shop. most humans, most people would read that and say, t

the breakthrough prize was created by mark zuckerberg, jack ma, sergey brin, and russian billionairei milner. i sat down with him and the handout which breakthrough prize he was most excited about. the most special prize with the collaboration of 1000 people for the discovery of navigational waves. these waves come to us from two 2ack holes that collided billion years ago and it's incredible we have developed technology to detect this. it verifies the prediction made by albert einstein 100 years ago. emily: you are very fascinated by space. you also launched rate through listen, a -- breakthrough listen to discover exeter is -- extraterrestrial life. what you think we will find in our lifetime? yuri: i think we have a decent chance. the reason is there are 20 billion planets like ours in our galaxy, which is the milky way, and that 20 billion should be multiplied by the number of galaxies in the universe, so the chances that all of this opportunity is only created once are pretty minimal. so, i think eventually we will find out that somebody is out there. and maybe they are a billion

looking for the next mark zuckerberg because you're looking for people who are really young.k to me, michael, a little bit about the people who are backing you because as i understand it, it is not as really a good return. interested inare this mission to find people working on things outside of tract institutions. against education in and of itself. we believe in doing and the types of individuals who are so committed and passionate about what they are working on that they can leave school. they tend to be dynamic people so a lot of our investors are interested in talking to the people we funded. emily: you have been working with the thiel fellowship. what drew you to this idea that kids should not go to school but start companies instead? danielle: i worked an alternative education for a long time, with homeschoolers and started a charter school i was personally drawn to the thiel fellowship. also making sure that younger dogs are not in centralized for too long. it is really important to me. success haveind of they actually had. is this a good formula? michael: absolutely.