and zuckerburg says it's not possible.ance that has led to the government having to do something. can they get them to break up and sell instagram or what's app? i don't think so. but they are not going to let them buy the next ones. that's the risk for zuckerburg. he has been such a bad steward of that company. he has been such a bad human being in how he has treated his own users that he needs to be stopped. if we didn't have zuckerburg in this ecosystem, people would look at tech a completely different way, i believe. and they can solve the entire problem with one simple product innovation. if you logged into facebook today and it said would you like to subscribe to facebook for $8 a month or $60 a year, then they can say y'all decided that you don't want to give us your data, you are a subscriber, we collect none of your data. >> you think facebook is truly on top of the issue of data privacy at this point? >> no. they are a disaster. the whole concept was to move fast and break things. congratulations. you broke the d

facebook ceo mark zuckerburg back in back in washington d.c. what to tell lawmakers as they debate regulating the intersenate. >>> how officials are fighting back the trump administration after it rescinds authority for auto emission standards. >>> we have a developing story we are going to follow. we want to take you live to miami, florida. we are overhead of a rescue operation now underway. this is a school bus. some kind of crash or incident involving that school bus. you can see dozens of firefighters there on the scene. it looks like they are getting kids out of the bus. we don't have any information at this point on the children inside, if there were children inside the bus, if there were any injuries, but again, extensive damage. you can see there to the front of the bus, so we are getting more information for you here in our newsroom. this was a bus crash and what we understand is a rescue operation underway in miami. we will bring you more intoer mission as soon as we get that information to our newsroom. >>> time is 423 imthe tim. mea

thank you. >> i'm terry schultz from the department of public health, zuckerburg capital planning. it is going to and transformational. the seismic project is going to be impacting, as joe said, there are 206 touch points in the building, but they usually have a column which impacts two rooms. so usually it is sandwich between two rooms. there are 400 changes or relocation that is we have to do enabling those efforts. so there is a lot of risk that is involved with that effort. and we spent a lot of time with joe's team and our teamworking collaboratively, and i think it has been going very well. and we've been very successful as mitigating some large problems. i want to thank joe for his efforts. thank you. >> chairman: thank you. >> hi, i'm lindsay haddock with the department of homelessness and city housing. i want to thank joe and the department of public works for the collaboration on getting these projects up and running. 440 churchill has just completed construction. and the department is looking forward to moving later this summer. it has turned out better than i could have

we've also been long been asking for a staff to be placed at zuckerburg general hospital because there are a lot of people who come in and woe loved love to -- sometimes we send them to pes and we would help to repatriate them to the clinic to have better coordination when that happens. i want to echo what i heard dr. martin saying is that we need services for people who are have ambivalent about drug use. i don't believe -- that the only option is you're on the streets or you're in treatment. that i think there are people am bilent anambivalent and they dot treatment but their only other option is to live outdoor. that's terrible for their health and inhumane. we need to look creatively at of courses for people who may want to not stop using drugs or want to use drugs less or undecided. we do retain people in treatment who have had a return to drug use, but in the end of the day, the facility is for people on a path to reducing their drug use. and i think we need to think creatively about that group of people. i think what judy was say, there was 20 million people with problematic sub

mark zuckerburg said that he made a mistake. he went public two years two late and that it pushed him on mobile in a way that was helpful. >> we'll have more on those sorts of topics when we get to uber because i think it is relevant to that conversation. you're speaking to an investor audience. investors, people trying to make money in the market. is now a good time to do that? >> i think, when you are coming public in a world where facebook is growing at 30% and growing at ten times you better come to the public markets with a growth story with a margin story as we have seen. and so for my perspective it's about the path of the company from the moment they go public. shopify is up 20 x since 2015 as a public company. during that same period, uber is flat as a private company. so the public markets will reward success and they will penalize companies that don't have a path to profitability. >> what does it say that if you look at the performance of the i.p.o.s there is a distinction. let's take the outliar, the performance of e

. >> you have zuckerburg on the hill yesterday. we have the focus tlmpt is tim cook. >> what is wrong with netflix? >> it's competition. >> i completely agree with your point. you have to know where long term yields are going. we are going to get the little acceleration. long term drivers of growth, demographics or pent up demand, debt, all of those things point to a slower growth world. again, the main driver of growth for the past 15 years was china. what's going to replace that as the big growth driver for global gdp growth they added $10 trillion to the global economy. and now debt levels are high everywhere. so that leads you to a low slow growth world and low interest rates and where both companies still work might be different growth companies. >> netflix down 16.5% since the high at the end of july. just can't get out of its own way. facebook is down 4.5 since then. apple is up 7. amazon is down eight. >> you are going to need that participation once again from the f.a.a.n.g. names. i identified earlier this week. >> do you