zuckerberg. >> i am from the new york times. english please. you wholleague asked asked for this format, not who agreed for this format. you said the conference of presidents agreed for this format, who asked and initiated the format. is it mr. zuckerberg or was it your office? proposalani: it is a to the conference of the presidents. the meeting with mr. zuckerberg and in the hearing one important member of facebook, would be -- they would be coming. this is a political debate in front of a conference of the president. conference, in think this is the format with the most important business. an interpreter. they would have their web streaming and the answer further questions and they will spend the next days writing answers question by question. from europe diplomatic. one cannot imagine the boss of a --ecom company up listening listening to telephone conversations. zuckerberg and accumulated unprecedented power and underlined that he is a monopolist. what parliament can do to ensure that his act timothy is framed -- his activity is framed the

mark zuckerberg prepares for tough questions from european lawmakers over the global data scandal engulfing his company. in the morning. i'm sumi so much got that good to have you with us britain is marking one year since a terrorist attack on a concert in manchester where u.s. singer ariana grounded was performing twenty two people were killed and hundreds were wounded in the suicide bombing and with some live pictures we're going to show you now from manchester cathedral where a church service says a paying tribute to the victims of that attack again twenty two lives were taken one year ago today at the victims or young concert goers as well as parents taking their children and their families and also survivors are on hand for the service taking place right now in manchester cathedral groups. and we do have some outside of the cathedral she's following today's events for us hi charlotte this attack is one the most traumatic chapters of manchester's. how is the city coping one year on. well this is undoubtedly a city that's been changed by this horrific attack it's a city of course was lef

zuckerberg. welcome. i'll be straight. i have six binary questions. will face book publicly release data on all politically relative advertising and all election campaigns. including the amount, their sources and their targets. yes or no. will facebook develop a mode of operation that will allow facebook users to completely opt out of targeted advertising? yes or no. referring to the figures that the woman ordered on fake accounts, will facebook commit to one eradicate all remaining fake accounts by the end of the quarter and b systematically prevent a creation of new ones moving forward. fourth question, does facebook provide media or content or on the country is facebook a neutral platform. here we are to choose one of the two options. fifth question will facebook voluntarily commit from 2018 to public the list of its legal entities the number of people they employ, their turn over, their profits or losses and the taxes they pay or subsidies they receive on the country by country basis. and fin

zuckerberg was more important than the privacy of facebook users.ome eu parliamentarians fought back and managed to have the hearing that take place in this room live streamed. so everyone could see how mark zuckerberg apologized for digital facebook tools causing real world problems. >> we haven't done enough to prevent these tools are being used as harm as well. and that goes for fake news, foreign interference in elections, and developers misusing people's information. we did not take a broad enough view of our responsibility, and that was a mistake, and i am sorry for it. reporter: the start of an interesting debate? not really. the european parliamentarians used up most of the time to ask dozens of questions with zuckerberg sitting quietly for nearly one hour. in the end, this questionable procedure worked to his advantage because he got to pick and choose the questions he answered. >> now we're taking a much more proactive approach. instead of waiting for people in the community to flag for us that there might be issues, we're going through an

mark zuckerberg came to brussels today. patients were high that this would be the toughest grilling yet for the social media giants balls instead lawmakers consumed all of the time with statements and questions leaving little for answers from zucker burr or despite that the facebook c.e.o. made sure to apologize for the social media companies worst still. lots of fake zuckerberg demonstrating in front of the european institutions. but inside the parliament not so much the hearing of the facebook c.e.o. was supposed to take place behind closed doors so that gave some the impression that the privacy of mr zuckerberg was more important than the privacy of facebook users but some e.u. parliamentarians fought back and managed to have the hearing that took place right here in this room life streamed so everyone could see how mark zuckerberg apologized for digital facebook tools causing real world problems once again we haven't done enough to prevent these tools from being used for harm as well. and that goes for fake news foreign

so mark zuckerberg should know what happened in his cooperation. we want to know why he did not warn customers since knowing about malpractice since 2015 we would like to know what he changed in his business model and in the relevant technological practices to live up to european standards it will be a vivid conversation, i guess. >> jamie, your book talks about how we can save the fact that tech is threatening democracy. what should mark zuckerberg do in his testimony >> it's going to be like the testimony he gave in the u.s it's an apology tour in a sense. he's saying, look, you don't need to overly regulate us, or pass draconian laws as a knee jerk reaction, we have this under control. we care about user privacy look at all the measures we have taken. i think the lawmakers into europe will be pushing him on this gdpr, this brand-new data protection law coming in this week it's still not entirely color how that will play out for the big companies like facebook. they have their enormous european headquarters in dublin. >> udo, are you concerned th

what advice he has for mark zuckerberg.s bloomberg. ♪ emily: paris is rolling out the red carpet for tech and numerous events are underway including bloomberg's sooner than you think conference and a high-profile meeting with the french president and dozens of tech leaders. maurice levy joined bloomberg television from paris and talked about what he hoped to accomplish. maurice: the tech world is now meeting in paris. we start tomorrow with a very important meeting with president macron about tech for good. how technology can help people to have a better life. and from thursday through saturday, we will have the tech world meeting in paris. we are expecting to get -- 6000 startups, more than 2000 investors. it is something which will be extremely important and it shows that france is committed to be ready for technology, for startups, entrepreneurship. this is something that is rather new, fresh. only three years. we expect all the planet to have their eyes looking at paris. caroline: what policies has president macron brou

mark zuckerberg faces off with the european parliament. the european lawmakers for the recent data scandal at the social media giant he says the company was too slow to react after user data was manipulated and he was given a warning that europe considers facebook to be among.

mark zuckerberg is set to face a grilling from the e.u. lawmakers in brussels today they want to know how data from millions of facebook users were leaked to a political consultancy employed by donald trump. you're watching t.v. news follow us on twitter for the latest after t w news will be right back here at the top of the hour. to. move. every second counts. but a new movie fans will not. stop traffic. hospitals in trying to now thinking about using drones instead to mine blood supplies from a to b. . which could say time comes along. children . blame. culture. hair. superfood. blood calling the. lifestyle of. the. sixteen. global inequalities. what does inequality mean. well. to the media. during the. lead up to the why childless. rounded steak you know about the dutch about booklets your favorites list. the culture of the entire country the chancellor for the last sixty years dublin for mines. welcome to tomorrow today this week the pros and cons of new mobile technologies. no blood no needles a ugandan start up with an up to test for

mark zuckerberg prepares for a grilling by european politicians over the global data scandal engulfing his company's. europe becomes a nervous as the italy's populist parties move closer to taking power are they planning to tear up the rulebook on u.s. spirity. one year ago today twenty two people were killed in eight hundred wounded in a terrorist attack in manchester. all along. we need to have friends of one of the victims who is being remembered with a new client. i'm sumi so much going to good to have you with us a small group of foreign journalists has arrived in north korea to cover the dismantling of the country's nuclear test site showing and promised to destroy the facility as part of efforts by kim jong un to create a positive atmosphere ahead of a planned summit with u.s. president trump next month but experts are divided on whether kim's plans to dismantle the site will achieve what he claims. in a notoriously secretive country this is one of its most secret sites north korea's main nuclear research facility is hidden away in a system of tunnels several hundred meters unde

zuckerberg.firstly, the scandal involving facebook and cambridge analytica is more than anything else an issue of ethics and values. you said in your intervention in the hearing with the u.s. congress, you repeated it here tonight, that facebook is responsible for the content on the platform. once facebook requests other companies to delete users' data, does facebook follow up to check compliance by these companies? and how will you ensure that this is really done? and secondly, i am convinced that eu citizens would like to know which specific measures that will be taken by facebook to ensure that the scandal like this one, cambridge analytica, will not occur again? you have shared your vision in spirit on great responsibility on what happens on the platform, but mr. zuckerberg, can you guarantee to the millions of users, many of them eu citizens, that company will take all the necessary steps to ensure that civil rights and liberties according to eu standards and that facebook fully will comply

mark zuckerberg faces off with the european parliament. to european lawmakers for the recent data scandal at the social media giant he says the company was too slow to react after user data was manipulated and he was given a warning that europe considers facebook to be a monopoly also coming up dialing down expectations u.s. president says talks planned with north korea for june could be delayed it came as trump met his a south korean counterpart. in washington also coming up britain falls silent on the anniversary of a deadly attack. a year ago today a suicide bomber killed twenty two people and injured scores more at a concert in the city of manchester. it's good to have you with facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg came to brussels today expectations were high that this would be the toughest grilling yet for the social media giants ball instead lawmakers consumed all of the time with statements and questions leaving little for answers from zuckerberg one of the takeaways from today. ok europe demanded better data protection and privacy measu

zuckerberg in the hot seat in europe. the facebook ceo is testifying before the european parliament on how the data of millions of users got in the hands of consulting firm cambridge analytical. jcpenney shares are plummeting after the ceo leads to take the top spot at lows. more over the next couple of hours we are 30 minutes into the trading day i was speaking of an julie hyman is here to get is up to speed. are much more modest. that was little changed from an cap performer yesterday, the s&p .25%.e nasdaq up as we watch the situation between the u.s. and china -- as bonnie mentioned, developments they are from that china is going to cut the import taxed at , there are not many experts of cars from the united states to china. this could benefit european carmakers more. we are seeing u.s. automakers on the rise -- gm, ford, fiat being a, that when european-focused automaker that trades in the u.s., gaining in today's session. the ceo of jcpenney departing lowe's, he had been at home depot prior to that. 4.4%.ey shares d

he may not enjoy it but mark zuckerberg is getting used to it.t of the european parliament's meeting, members had to ask questions in succession with the answers coming all at once at the end. there was about one hour of questioning, leaving mr zuckerberg with just 25 minutes in which to answer. he used that time to reiterate his view that some sort of regulation was on its way. the question is asked about how i view regulation. i don't think the question here is whether or not there should be regulation. the question is what is the right regulation? the internet is becoming increasingly important in the lives of people. some sort of regulation is important and inevitable and the important thing is to get this right. he also said his company would would be fully compliant with upcoming european data previously laws. he said the protections put in place to appease the regulators would be rolled out across the world. but this was all information the company has shared before and the session ultimately had parliamentarians feeling shortchanged. woul

facebook boss, mark zuckerberg, has been criticised by european politicians for alleged evasiveness. however, mr zuckerberg said he'd make it his top priority to prevent interference in democratic elections. and this video is trending on bbc.com... church bells have rung out in manchester, marking the exact moment a year ago when a bomb exploded at a concert by the singer ariana grande — killing 22 people — including seven children. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. and another headline from the uk... the second day of the inquiry into the grenfell tower fire was disrupted when a video of the blaze was shown without a warning, prompting around 30 people to walk out. now on bbc news all the latest business news live from singapore. facebook‘s mark zuckerberg takes his apology to europe, days before tough eu protection rules come into effect. we did not take a broad and a few of our responsibility, that was a mistake and i'm sorry. can jaguar land rover be saved? we will find out when the indian car manufacturer unveils its four year earnings today. it's wednesday, everyo

mark zuckerberg faces off with the european parliament and. the european lawmakers for the recent data scandal at the social media giant he says that the company was too slow to react after user data was manipulated and he was given a warning that europe considers facebook to be a monopoly also coming up dialing down expectations u.s. president donald trump says the talks planned with north korea for june could be delayed it came in strong met his south korean counterpart moon in washington today . also coming off britain falls silent on the anniversary of a deadly attack. a year ago today a suicide bomber killed twenty two people and injured scores more at a concert in the city of manchester. it's good to have you with thoughts tonight european union lawmakers are demanding better data protection and better privacy from facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg faced questioning at the european parliament in brussels today in the wake of a massive data scandal that has hit the company but a complex process meant that. a grilling on some details even if

lots of fake zuckerberg demonstrating in front of the european institutions. but inside the parliament not so much the hearing of the facebook c.e.o. was supposed to take place behind closed doors so that gave some the impression that the privacy of mr zuckerberg was more important than the privacy of facebook users but some e.u. parliamentarians fought back and managed to have the hearing that took place right here in this room live streamed so everyone could see how mark zuckerberg apologized for digital facebook tools causing real world problems once again we haven't done enough to prevent these tools from being used for harm as well. and that goes for fake news foreign interference in elections and developers misusing people's information we didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility now was a mistake and i'm sorry for it. the start of an interesting debate not really the european parliamentarians used up most of the time to ask dozens of questions with zuckerberg sitting there quietly for nearly an hour in the end this questionable procedure wo

zuckerberg. our meeting will conclude at 7:30. >> thank you for accepting our invitation. this is an important remarkable respect for the european parliament and european citizens represented here. in this room, all political groups are present. what is can explain happening and the work you have done to solve the problem and answer their questions. translator: today's meeting will be followed by a public hearing on the issues raised by the committee a few weeks ago with the corporation of other constant commuters. -- committees. they want to go into the more technical aspects so it will be a proper hearing. in one year's time, 400 million europeans will be voting. they will be selecting their representatives in this parliament and we hope that each of those votes will be genuinely a free vote. after the cambridge analytic a scandal about the illegal harvesting of personal data in order to influence electoral results, and alarming scandal deserveink our citizens a detailed explanation of what too

lots of fake zuckerberg demonstrating in front of the european institutions. but inside the parliament not so much the hearing of the facebook c.e.o. was supposed to take place behind closed doors so that gave some the impression that the privacy of mr zuckerberg was more important than the privacy of facebook users but some you parliamentarians fought back and managed to have the hearing that took place right here in this room live streamed. so everyone could see how mark zuckerberg apologized for digital facebook tools causing real world problems once again we haven't done enough to prevent these tools from being used for harm as well and that goes for fake news foreign interference in elections and developers misusing people's information. we didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility now is a mistake and i'm sorry for it. the start of an interesting debate not really the european parliamentarians used up most of the time to ask dozens of questions with zuckerberg sitting there quietly for nearly an hour in the end this questionable procedure wor

oh at the level of facebook boss mark zuckerberg and never before has europe been equipped with a weapon that could do real damage to a company as powerful as facebook never before until now i broke off and berlet this is the day. we're very committed to your. would you consider your company as a monopoly i think it is time to discuss breaking facebook want to please can you convince me not to do so but it's like somebody who has a monopoly in making costs a saying look i have a monopoly making cars with there is no problem you can take a plane you can take a train your company has already today a tremendous power it's a little bit like with the banks in the two thousand to sixty thousand to seven two thousand and eight that they didn't do them to themself and it was needed to have differing edition will you companies see the utopian facebook users and what will be the amount that you will give them his can reach on the utica an isolated case but would you say it's a top of the iceberg how you will be remembered as one of the treat big internet giants together with steve jobs i should sa

he has now faced i2 zuckerberg simply accepted.on both sides of the atlantic but, at the end of all that, the public has learned very little from these hearings. also making news today, a woman in britain has been convicted of forced marriage, after making her daughter marry an older man in pakistan. it's the first such conviction in england. the woman tricked her daughter into visiting pakistan. but there she was forced to marry a male relative. more than 1,000 cases of suspected forced marriage are referred to the uk authorities each year. a rare virus spread by fruit bats, which can cause flu—like symptoms and brain damage, has killed 10 people in southern india. at least nine more are being treated in hospital. there is no vaccine for the nipah virus. the government has sent a team from the national centre for disease control to investigate. amnesty international has condemned the militant rohingya organisation known as arsa for killing dozens of hindus during attacks last august. arsa has denied this, but amnesty says it confi

mark zuckerberg prepares for a grilling by european politicians over the global data scandal engulfing his company will they give him a harder time than their u.s. counterparts. and one year ago today twenty two people were killed and eight hundred were wounded in a terrorist attack in manchester we meet friends of one of the victims who's being remembered with a new place. i'm brian thomas a very warm welcome to the show we begin in north korea where a small group of foreign journalists has arrived in the country to cover the disk. telling of the country's nuclear test site. promised to destroy the facility as part of efforts by kim jong un to create a positive atmosphere ahead of a planned summit with president trump next month but experts are divided on whether kim's plans to dismantle the site will achieve what he climbs. in a notoriously secretive country this is one of its most secret sites north korea's main nuclear research facility is hidden away in a system of tunnels several hundred meters underground. situated in the north east of the country sixty kilometers from the chine

zuckerberg? most important question for the europeans is -- willbook change change its rules on privacy for citizens like became agility to stand will -- scandal, but also i think we should know if facebook wants to base its business model on exploiting users data or if there's other ways to do business together. mark: from what you heard from facebook and mark zuckerberg's testimony to congress, do you think facebook is willing to change its rules to address the issues? i think it is already a good step forward that mark zuckerberg and facebook now go into public debate and also show up in hearings with parliament. and listen to the concerns which are wide ranging. facebook is a platform which is so important also with regard to their power in campaigns for example. we had several with brexit or the irish referendum next weekend. the question comes up what the responsibility of the platform. vonnie: have you studied what mr. desk with zuckerberg did with congress and the united states and how yo

mark zuckerberg apologizes to european lawmakers for the recent data scandal of a social media giant but he runs off the clock to dodge and several tough questions on how user data has been shared and manipulated and arsenal have their man explains all night emery is a surprise choice to take over at the english club the former soviet coach as big shoes to fill after arsene wenger's twenty two years in charge. i'm so much going to thank you for joining us a missing am already princess a french spa a yacht seized in international waters it has the hallmarks of a bestselling geo political thriller but this is no novel princess latifa of dubai disappeared after tea after she tried to escape her family and her father the ruler of the emirates she had made it to the waters off india before she was apprehended human rights organizations are urging dubai authorities to reveal her whereabouts did all these polly used reports. and if you are watching this video it's not such a. thirty two year old. want to flee from her father the ruler of dubai and prime minister of the united arab emirates

zuckerberg to answer his questions. did mr. zuckerberg get off lightly yesterday?ormat allow him a free ride? do you understand the frustration of those that did not get answers to the questions? the frustration was a personal problem. zuckerberg inside the european parliament and not other parliaments. the european parliament is at the center of the political debate. zuckerberg accepted our invitation to be a guest. this format was decided by the confidence of the president. it was not my personal decision. another technical hearing, i think members of the parliament last facebook what they want. guy: do you feel after theerday's hearing, we have arrival of gdp are coming up on friday. that is quick to be a significant step forward for data regulation here in europe. do you feel after yesterday's hearing that europe needs to enforce the regulations more tightly? that he needs to make sure that it is a leader when it comes to data? yesterdayeresting that the european parliament understood the difference between data and context. data is important here. does gdpr ne

yousef: can mark zuckerberg explain why data from

ok i'll start again zuckerberg i'm the largest user of facebook in all the e.u. institutions in terms of followers in terms of engagement so i'm i'm your best client here in the room i've no idea of the value of that but i'm pleased to see you as i hope you are me the one slight problem i have i'm watching very carefully to testimony that you gave on capitol hill time but again people ask you is this genuinely a neutral political platform and you come up with the same line again and again it's well crafted you say that facebook is a platform for all ideas now historically of course it's true that through facebook and other forms of social media there is no way that breaks it or trump or the italian elections could ever possibly have happened it was social media that allowed people to get around the back of mainstream media and now perhaps you're horrified by this creation of yours and what it's led to i don't know but what is absolutely true is that since january of this year you change your modus operandi you've changed your algorithms and it has led directly to

mark zuckerberg is set to face a grilling from e.u. lawmakers in brussels today they want to know how data from millions of facebook users were leaked to a political consultancy employed by donald trump they also want to know why facebook failed to reveal that leak despite being aware of its existence as early as two thousand and fifteen the meeting comes three days before a major new data privacy law comes into effect in europe. if his two day appearance before the u.s. congress last month was any indication members of the european parliament can expect a suited respectful guest. well congressman congressman congressman congressman congresswoman building at the grilling in congress politicians were at times blunt and perhaps fail to grapple with how facebook actually works your user agreement shocks there were also replies certain to get likes from facebook lawyers as someone who uses facebook i believe that you should have complete control over your data zuckerberg visit to brussels comes just days before a massive reform of european

mark zuckerberg prepares for tough questions from european lawmakers over the global data scandal engulfing his company. plus north korea invites foreign journalists to witness the destruction of its nuclear test site it's being billed as a goodwill gesture ahead of an historic summit with the u.s. but is it all a show for the cameras. and loose in favor of the new man in charge of the receipt borkman we'll find out if the former nice and blog coach can restore dortmund's glory days. i'm sumi so misconduct good to have you with us britain is marking one year since a terrorist attack on a concert in manchester where u.s. singer ariana grande it was performing as a concert ended a bomb exploded killing twenty two people and wounding hundreds a ceremony to honor the victims and survivors there has been taking place at manchester cathedral survivor say the incident has brought the community together these are live pictures of that ceremony taking place now. prime minister theresa may and members of the warrior family have been attending the ceremony as well most of the victims of those killed a

how c-e-o mark zuckerberg the weekend.expected for the weekend.w ahead at 8 a proposal to ban certain sunscreens is stirring controversy in hawaii... it's over two chemicals common in many products... why some lawmakers are pushing for it. plus. facebook holding its annual developer conference.. how c-e-o mark zuckerberg addressed recent privacy scandals. <> ((gary sports tease)) ((vicki)) ((vicki)) ((vicki))here's what we are tracking new tonight at nine... terrifying video of a woman attacked at her own front door. now police say the suspect has done this before...and they're trying to get him off the streets before he attacks again.we'll hear from the victim who says she's now afraid to leave the house. that's tonight on kron 4 news at nine. facebook has been on the hot seat a lot lately.. but today it was in friendly territory in san jose .... mark zuckerberg took the stage to deliver facebook's keynote address... at its annual f=8 developer conference. (vicki) kron 4's tech reporter gabe slate was there and says user safety and privacy was th

zuckerberg's testimony in brussels.s is bloomberg. ♪ shery: breaking news, president trump meeting with south korean president moon jae-in, saying they will discuss north korea and trade. north korea has a chance to be a great country, and we will know soon if the north korea summit will happen. let's bring in kevin cirilli from capitol hill with the latest. what are we hearing from president trump and president moon jae-in? kevin: the foreign minister of south korea telling the foreign press for on their way to the white house that they believe the june 12 summit will in fact take place, putting the arts according to the top -- odds according to the top advisor of president moon jae-in at 99.99%. between the us and china on bilateral trade talks continue. the south koreans still clearly have an interest in what is going on. topic number two is trade. they had disagreements with president trump in terms of his withdrawal from the transpacific partnership. david: we saw headlines that the national security adviser to pre

zuckerberg who is there. president, as we know, is in washington at the white house meeting with the south korean president. there's so much at stake ahead of the june 12th summit with the north korean dictator, kim jong-un. united continental remains a core part of your portfolio. >> almost 5.5% position. we have been in for quite a long time everybody's hero is warren buffett. we beat him to the punch we bought it before him. he was smarter than me in apple. look, we think they're $8 a share. we think they earn $10 next year, and we think they earn $12 in 2020. the company is in a record of 11-13, but they say we're assuming very modest stock repurchase in that number. the company bought back 35% of the company in the last three years and they have a substantial buyback in place i think $12 is a reasonable number it's selling at around less than six times earnings buffett, who is one of the great investors of all time, owns 10% of the company the market is 17 times this is less than six times and it's growi

mark zuckerberg faces a grilling by the european parliament soccer burge apologizes to european lawmakers for the recent scandal of the social media giant but he runs out the clock to dog several tough questions on how user data has been shared and manipulated also coming up lowering expectations u.s. president says a plan summit with north korea in june may be delayed. meets his south korean counterpart moon j.n. in washington. literary legend philip brawl at the age of eighty five we'll look back at the life of the prize winning american novelist whose confrontational works explored sex death and assimilation and provoked charges of misfortune. also on the show a royal disappears after an escape attempt on the high seas princess has not been seen for months in a video released after her disappearance she says she was fleeing mistreatment by her father the ruler of dubai we have a special report. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us. lawmakers have demanded better data protection and privacy measures from facebook see. mark zuckerberg faced questions at the european parliament

emily: mark zuckerberg is set to testify in europe this week.ow do we expect this to unfold differently to what we saw in the united states given the increased focus their -- there on privacy? >> i think tougher questions. cto sufferedthe tougher questions because of the way they managed to give the questioning. the u.s. senators had four minutes. they have longer time to drill down to the specifics in the united kingdom. the eu is fighting to have this in public rather than behind closed doors. we will have to see how much they dig into it. what gdprook at stands for, it stands for the consumer to be given the power to opt in as opposed to opt out. this is a 56,000 word law that has been brought into consideration. they want them to be thought that they are tough on big tech. particularly when it comes to these deemed monopolies or oligopolies. these laws will hit the small businesses. it costs them more than the juggernauts like facebook and google. mark zuckerberg will be given a tough task when he comes to face the eu in brussels. emily: we

so you can imagine mark zuckerberg will talk about that.ast night he was rehearsed on tech is a good theme he spoke about the ability of some politicians to speak directly to voters, job creation, investment and taxes paid he will be varied on message around those themes, but what's interesting is emanuel macron is a former investment banker very well rehearsed as well and good at direct one-on-one conversations. so he'll seek more than rehearsed answers from mark zuckerberg, which is where i think he will extract those concessions possibly on greater investment in france there's something in it for mark zuckerberg this country is going after greater ai, trying to create a start-up culture for entrepreneurs, not just american founders, but french founders and founders from around the globe. there's a ton of tech leaders. it's not every day you see tech companies turn up in paris to talk about technology. 40 plus leaders. if you think about why they're here, i mentioned cisco before, this company is in a basket of etfs where the stock has be

mark zuckerberg faces a grilling by the european parliament apologizes to european lawmakers for the recent data scandal social media giant but he runs out the clock to dong several tough questions on how user data has been shared and manipulated. also coming up lowering expectations u.s. president trump says a plan summit with north korea in june could be delayed this says trump meets a south korean counterpart mungy in washington. also on the program a dubai royal disappears after an escape attempt on the high seas princess latifa has not been seen for months in a video released after her disappearance she says she was fleeing mistreatment by her folder the ruler of dubai we have a special report. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us here lawmakers have demanded better data protection and privacy measures from facebook's c.e.o. mark zuckerberg face questioning at the european parliament in brussels in the wake of a massive data scandal at the company but a byzantine committee process meant soccer board could vade some probing questions even if he made sure to apologize f

mark zuckerberg was forced to weigh in on how facebook is tackling data privacy. listen to what he said about changes coming to europe later this week. >> i don't think the question is whether there should be regulation, the question is what should be the right regulation the internet is important in peoples lives. some sort of regulation is important and inevitable the important thing is to get this right and make sure that we have regulatory frameworks that help protect people, that are flexible, so that they allow for innovation, that don't inadvertently prevent new technologies like ai from being able to develop. >> zuckerberg expects facebook to be compliant with the new european data protection rules when they come into force on friday just in case he's taken other measures about 1.5 billion users were moved out of this jurisdiction just in case there are fines that tally up to about 20 billion euros or 4% of global turnover, but also rules, too, on tackling hate speech if you're close to the borderline, facebook might remove some content any way, which rais

zuckerberg spent the first 15 zuckerberg spent zuckerberg spent the first 15 minutes of the keynote addressoncern over privacy and safety sot - mark zuckerbergthis has been an intense year i can't believe we're only 4 months in as soon as he hit the stage mark zuckerberg addressed the elephant in the roomsot - mark zuckerbergwhat happened with cambridge analytica was a breach of trust and we need to make sure this will never happen againzuckerberg said the social network will try gain back user trust by taking action. sot - mark zuckerberg we need to make sure that there are no other bad apps out there if we find data being misused we will ban the developerfacebook says their platform will not be used to tamper with upcoming elections they are launching new initiatives to cut down on spam and fake news and fake accountssot - mark zuckerberg we trace fake accounts to russia and deleted them anyone running a political ad will have to clearly indicate who they are supporting and who they are by the end of the year we will have 20,000 people working on safety and privacyzuckerberg also unveiled

mark zuckerberg shared the details on the first day of the f8 developer's conference. he said it will be for long- term relationships, not hookups. it will allow users to build dating profiles through an opt in feature. match.com stock plummeted. but the parent company seems unconcerned saying facebook's product could be great for u.s. russian relationships. that was a not-so-subtle dig. >>> now from the conference we have more. >> reporter: what a difference a year makes. last year mark zuckerberg talked about augmented reality and this year he talked a lot about the scandal surrounding his company.>> this has been an intense year. >> reporter: during his keynote address at the f8 developer's conference mark zuckerberg tackled the recent scandals and privacy concerns head-on. >> we are hard at work making sure that people do not misuse this platform. >> reporter: he reassured users that the data is safe after it was revealed that cambridge analytic a misuse the data of more than 87 million people. >> we need to make sure this never happens again, so we are taking a nu

zuckerberg took center stage during day one. welcome to the four on 2 i'm heather holmes. >> and i'm andre senior. zuckerberg did not offer an apology but he did offer a new feature for the site's users. >> maureen naylor is live with more on that. >> reporter: this morning mark zuckerberg took to the stage. he made several announcements including one privacy change and promised the menlo park based company will keep building. facebook's f8 developers conference kicked off in downtown san jose with the ceo keynote address. >> this has been an intense year. >> reporter: mark zuckerberg addressed user's security and safety. citing a range of issues from fake russian accounts to fake news and the now infamous data breech. >> what happened with cambridge analytica was a major data breach. >> reporter: what change announced a new privacy control feature. >> it's a simple control where you can clear your browsing history. what you clicked on, the websites you visited. we will call it clear history. >> that was great to hear. i believe

mark zuckerberg continuing his with a friendly face. he will meet emmanuel macron at good summit. 12 and ploys and former employees from air france expect to get another sentencing. they were part of a violent protest over job cuts three years ago with pictures seen around the world. withfor our business news stephen carroll. you are starting in the united states with changes to the rules for banks. remove somevoted to of the rules in the banking industry designed to repeat or prevent a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis. donald trump described the dodd frank law as a disaster. a bipartisan deal will see only some elements removed. the compromise sees smaller banks escape some of the more onerous rules, but maintain the consumer protection the -- bureau. thehe d dodd frank law was second rule designed to prevent the mortgage meltdown and initial crisis of 2008 which triggered the collapse of the investment bank lehman brothers, solve massive bailouts -- saw massive bailouts, and a global economic downturn. paul ryan, speaker of the u.s

that committee has been asking zuckerberg to appear over and over.esterday facebook responded to their questions at length but was very evasive about the idea that zuckerberg would come testified, actually said he has no plans to go to the u.k. and they were disappointed in the government that they did not find facebook answers to be sufficient. was a strangeelt thing for a company that has been under investigation to say that they are disappointed. here is a tweet today from that committee. i will read it to you. we remain open to mark zuckerberg giving evidence via video link or in person. him not appearing is not just a snob to the comments, but more importantly, a snub to the u.k. and millions of facebook users who deserve answers." that pressure is not going away despite zuckerberg's intent to ,mooth things over with the eu which i should mention is going to have a behind closed doors -- going to have him behind closed doors. caroline: fascinating what the damien collins mp has been saying, who leads that committee. cap to us about the news we a