so we clicked on the 2nd time we got redirected to google, but it wasn't just any redirect to google. it was a very specific piece of code that someone had sat down and written on their computer. so we figured, well, maybe this is part of this spyware somehow. and if we can scan the internet, we can find other servers that had the same weird redirect to google. so this is exactly what we did. we used the popular open source v math program. we scan the internet and found 149 other servers, and this is where it gets interesting because this 2nd redirect to google was also returned by 3 servers. and s o q a dot com q a n q a dot com, and mail one dot and s o group dot com and the name here and a so group we found in a brochure in these really government's website. they had a brochure for this company, and a so group, which is based in israel and sells a product called pegasus, which is spyware, for mobile phones. in the case of pegasus citizen lab did very good work and was very, very conclusively able to say that pegasus had been written by and so, but it's actually stream we rare that

louis, essentially, there are 13 names on the list, including such obvious picks as apple, google, as spotify, twitch, tick, tock, and so on. so all these companies, basically, every company within active daily use, an audience of half a 1000000 people or more. they will have to open their bureaus, representative offices here in russia. they should provide an electronic feedback form on their website for russian uses, set up a personal account on the ross cabinet. so website for communications with the authorities include the recommended visit to counter on the publication and foreign entities are obligated to restrict access to information that violates russian law . so maybe there has been an increase in the number of cases when the russian authorities had to contact some of these joins and have them take down some content that the court here have ruled to be well illegal. for example, facebook is facing a fine of about 110th of its revenue along with google, which can pay up to 10 percent of its revenue as well, in fines here in russia. so when these joins, along with other compani

from the powers that now most threatened and especially google and facebook, but also from the prejudices off wealth and privilege. then power and politics of god in the way. donald trump won the white house, googledo pushed open, facebookth decided they wanted o rule the world so it took a while but late 2019, we reconnected and this book was proof of two things. first, nikki indeed and at the e chops to save american journalism and can pretty much do it on her own. with that said we do have someone with us today to talk about news for the rich, white and blue and that is matt thompson editor of the initiative that does deep investigations into♪ economics, the environment and more. matt has worked at the fresno, minneapolis star tribune and the atlantic as well as the center for public integrity of the institute. in her book nikki writes the journalism is what enabled the active and engaged citizenry so last i welcome everyone who's joined us today because as good as nikki's book is, we can't win the great battle in the 21st century unless every citizen is active and engaged in every c

would you also get on google greens? come on board. surely confusing some of the i can last new leash unless you did a better one or a service for the teacher developing and finishing up the should with watch at the past 3 decades. been like for ukraine, eye witnesses were cool. the events. this will be more or less so judicial with our new scenario that order. i'm not sure, but i did that for months with modern windows and what other forces were at play? producers whom you show in sion machine, those them you put in the care what it americans when it shows up in was a version. so please take a look at ukraine 30 years out the gaining independence organism via phone with us in yet. but unity recorded live a will. it could be issues ok of lush williston, holding still for a welcome back. there was a brief spike in the crypto currency world as big coin cache jumped nearly 5 percent on friday after a press release. and now is that grocery chain, kroger would begin accepting the crypto? the only problem is that printing pres

essentially, there are 13 names on the list, including such obvious pics as apple, google, as spotify, twitch tick, tock, and so on. so all these companies, basically, every company within active daily use, an audience of half a 1000000 people or more. they will have to open their will bureaus, representative offices here in russia. they should provide an electronic feedback form on their website for russian uses. sets up a personal account on the ross, comments or website for communications with the authorities. include the recommended visit to counter on the publication and foreign entities are obligated to restrict access to information that violates russian law. so lately, there has been an increase in the number of cases when the russian authorities had to contact some of these giants and have them take down some content that the courts here have ruled to be well illegal. for example, facebook is facing a fine of about 110th of its revenue along with google, which can pay up to 10 percent of its revenue as well, in fines here in russia. so when these giants along with other compa

firm today so that it's protected so that we can get both greenberg and his father were linked to the google drive document with greenberg denying any involvement in the scandal. i categorically denay having anything to do with any of this. if you're going to claim in a story right now that i had anything to do with this, i would argue that crosses the line. the school districts went into damage control mode, assuring parents that a to was safe. but this isn't the only incident of school authorities embroiled in controversy. another arizona school district they're mentally worked with police officials to clamp down parents are pushed on bizarre. will views on mosque magnets for children or critical race theory in a school curriculum. here are some sites he had to pass along to the in till units and lieutenant salazar, so whomever's, coordinating and running this operation can continue to monitor and prepare for this one. if someone doesn't comply and you want them remove from the property, let us know they fail to leave, let us know that you want them trespassed and we can do that. everyone

what would you also get on google greens? come a little more surely confusing. some of the yet and less nutrition with better lung or a surface, but it is scheduled for to share with watch at the past 3 decades. mean length, the ukraine eye witnesses would call the events. this would be more or less so do tissue within the deficiency of triple. what on you leave. more familiar with that order? sure. i'm not sure. but i did that for them with with no idea what those and what other forces were at play. you have to do the room, you show in shin mushy. in those them, you put on the kid what it i'm going to consume when you did the shows us in was a little versions, old, least take a look at ukraine 30 years after gaining independence door via phone with almost unless, unless you mean like it was late but it will ethridge if you could use lush, will still hold it for for years we were told that way to stimulate the economy. it was to print money and then when it became ami, said printing money was actually causing economic decline and bank failure. they had to come u

would you also get on google greens? come a little more surely confusing. some of the i can last nutrition with lung or a surface petition, developing and finish out the ship with help. watch the past 3 decades in length. the ukraine eye witnesses recall the events. this would be more or less of a deficiency of chipotle. what i knew to know it, it's, i'm not sure, but i did that for months with no idea what else and what other forces were at la producer, whom you shows in shin mushy. and listen. you are in the kid what americans to when it shows up in them was a version. so please take a look at ukraine 30 years out the gaining independence dog via phone with us here in yet. but unity retorted live, but a will it litigation nationalist on holding. so for a welcome back. there was a brief spike in the crypto currency world as big coin cash jumped nearly 5 percent on friday after a press release. and now is that grocery chain, kroger would begin accepting the crypto? the only problem is that prep press release was a fake. the fraudulent announcement which was

would you also get on google greens? come a little more, michelle. huh. yeah. unless you reach, unless you did better langon, a surface participating in finishing the ship with water. the past 3 decades been likely ukraine. eyewitnesses with cool lee events. this would be more or less of judiciary with on usually more to know that ownership it's, i'm not sure. but if i told them once with modern windows and what other forces were at play, you have to do so to whom you show c inch in machine the same you put in the kid woodridge americans when it shows us, it was with us until at least take a look at ukraine, 30 years out, the gaining independence if don't get your phone with us. unless you mean majority to thought it was late, but a will. it litigation. lush williston, holding still for a welcome back. there was a brief spike in the crypto currency world as big coin cash jumped nearly 5 percent on friday after a press release. announced that grocery chain kroger would begin accepting the crypto. the only problem is that print press release was a fake. the fraud

from the powers that most now threatened especially google and facebook but also from the prejudices and wealth ofof the privilege. within power and politics go out in the way. donald trump won the white house, google pushed open markets and facebook decided they wanted to rule the world. nikki and i reconnected and this book is proof of two♪ things. first nikki indeed has the chops to save american journalism and a second, nikki can pretty much do it on her own. that said we have someone with us today to talk about news for the rich, white and blue who is an expert on these things and that is matt thompson of "the new york times," the new headway initiative that does a deep investigation intoes economics, the environment and more. working at the fresno minneapolis star tribune and the atlantic as well as the center for public integrity at the institute. in her book, nikki writes the journalism is what enables an active and engaged citizenry so last i welcome everyone who's joined us today because as good as important as the book is, we can't win this great battle for democracy in

the google model is different. it's information and search and question and answer and giving you better answers. my guess is the leadership will be in other places i don't know. emily: i would like to end on tiktok. he talked about the upstarts that are levying these challenges to the incumbents. tiktok has these powerful algorithms that are very controversial. china may well have insight into these algorithms. i'm curious if you are concerned about the rising power of tiktok and what you make of it? eric: tiktok is super impressive. this group out of china figured out a way to build a new kind of entertainment and they also developed a new ai algorithm. the social network algorithms were based on who your friends are. tiktok's algorithms used your preferences and the world you choose to live in as opposed to your friends to make similar recommendations and they have done it well. now, they are really driving a new form of entertainment. that's amazing. i don't mind that at all. what i do mind is since it's a chin

because if google is not picking it up as a spam or your exchange isn't picking up their spam, you've got to have that internal knowledge to say, okay, this one suspicious. let me double check with sam and make sure that he hasn't been kidnapped. so that with some weird question tedious nadisa would be schoolmates. oh, what kind you need, what is a with the new so can the child a with the news but or the middle portion or show me she was more shorts because a lot of hope. i mean, yet, i plan a for a chief investigative label used to show them to there's been a whole new to the with the, with a, with the washer microshore children or hi. keira used to new york one with the training chairman by san leslie nielsen, a good, a i, john mitchell, the with them to on i one political you push a both looks community lead on this issue to the so much that no matter why did you score which if you still use but almost doesn't equal, which means one wants to much a serious . i wish not. yesterday, at the end the wire. now ross are back in the borders that i bought car on that was to well blood 80 p

donald trump won the white house, google pushed open markets out of our long time home, face but decided they wanted to rule the world. so it took a while but in late 2019 nikki and i reconnected and his book is proof of two things. first, that nifty indeed has the chops to save american journalism, and second, that nikki can pretty much do it on her own. that said, we do have someone with us today to talk with nikki about "news for the rich, white, and blue" who is himself very much ann expert in these same threats to american democracy, and that's matt thompson of the "new york times." that is editor of the times new headway initiative which it is deep investigations into economics, health, environment and more.♪ matt has worked at the fresno bee, minneapolis "star tribune" and the atlantic as well as at the center for public integrity and the poynter institute. in her book nikki writes the journalismd is what enables an active and engaged citizenry, so a last i welcome everyone who is joined us today because as good as important as this book is we can't win this great battle for dem

.♪ ♪ from the powers that now ♪ ♪ most threaten it, ♪ ♪ especially google and ♪ ♪ facebook but also from the ♪ ♪ edginess and wealth of the♪ ♪ privileged .♪ ♪ when power and politics ♪ ♪ got in the way, donald ♪ ♪ trump won the white house, ♪ ♪ google open markets, ♪ ♪ facebook decided they ♪ ♪ wanted to rule the world.♪ ♪ so it took a while but in ♪ ♪ late 2019 nikki and i♪ ♪ reconnected and this book ♪ ♪ is proof of two things .♪ ♪ first nikki indeed has the ♪ ♪ chops to save american ♪ ♪ journalism and second, ♪ ♪ that nikki can pretty much ♪ ♪ do it on her own.♪ ♪ that said you have someone ♪ ♪ with us today to talk with ♪ ♪ nikki about news for the ♪ ♪ rich white and blue is ♪ ♪ himself very much an ♪ ♪ expert in these same ♪ ♪ threats.♪ ♪ that's matt thompson of ♪ ♪ the new york times.♪ ♪ matt is editor of the ♪ ♪ times new headway in ♪ ♪ addition which does the ♪ ♪ investigations into ♪ ♪ economic health, the ♪ ♪ environment and more.♪ ♪ he has worked

defense you do, you can't, you can argue self defense when, when, when your a fighter jet was just google bombs. and there are a bunch of people, including children in a building that's on top of the furthermore, the military club for 4 people died. i think your pilots need to work on their numbers. you can't get dues for and 70 unless you've been inhaling. mercury, that your idiot uncle told you was super power juice. i don't really want to talk about it. he ended up shaving his head and losing all his money in a hot air balloons camp point is. he's the only person i know who can do for and 70. lieutenant colonel payne course sack wrote that a unit had intentionally entered a false strike log entries. clearly seeking to cover up the incidents, calling the classified death toll shockingly high, he said the military did not follow its own requirements to report and investigate the strike to the pentagon covered up this disaster as best they could. i mean, considering there are proliance of dollars on accounted for at the pentagon, and there were a $100000.00 whistleblower complaints that w

especially google and facebook but also the wealth of the privilege. then our politics got in the way. donald trump, trump won the white house and facebook decided they wanted to rul the world so it took a while but in late 2019 nikki and i reconnected in this book is proof of two things, first that nikki indeed has the chops to save american journalism and she can pretty much do it on her own. that said we have several to talk withwi nikki about "news fr the rich, white and blue" who is an expert and that is matt thompson. he's editor of the new times which does deep investigations and economic health than they have remained and more. he's worked for the "minneapolis star tribune" at the atlantic as well as the center for public enteric -- public integrity. in her book nikki writes journalism is what enabled active citizenry. i welcome everyone is joined us today because this is as important as nikki'swe book we can't mention democracy and 21st century must every citizen is active engage and every citizen is workingev to protect and rebuild american j

and google actually means strengths his writing. i mean, to reassure us of our center city to do live no matter what's on our up. because picture therapy is you can of screening tests i'm, you can keep it voice diary. what i challenge so far beauty, this is a, we are facing decades of culture, our stigma. somebody that sounds like perfection, right? you're on a, in a part of the well, but you don't have access to a therapy to even have a, a mental challenge is frowned upon. so why can't an out fill in that gap? is this the future, you know, i think i think that speaks to such an important and widespread thing that's going on where it's really hard to get help for mental health. and there can be so many ideas depending on the culture, on the communities where we were raised in the ideas around mental health itself to, to make that appointment. and then she even see if there's a provider and we can make that appointment with so apps and other sources of technology can fill in that gap because i think one thing we've seen again and aga

your one of the parents targeted in this google drive incident. how did you find out about this? >> thankfully our board president had sent an email to me and another mom and included some screenshots he was trying to approve one of his points with and sent a screenshot of his desktop and i noticed there was a google drive address theretofore with mom's names on it so one of the moms input that address and got right into their public drive. laura: your sleeping yourself, something wasn't adding up here. this is really step too far. the goal is to intimidate parents, to scare them, to brand them as something they aren't? >> absolutely correct. this behavior while it is shocking is not surprising at all. we've been seeing over the past few years we've been active in going to school board meetings in arizona, to where they are using law enforcement to investigate, follow us on social media groups in an effort to intimidate, harass us and silence us. laura: they tried to do that in other cases, we saw what they did and loud and county, virginia and that led to the election of glenn y

just as i mentioned, microsoft, google and disney are taking space and more people are coming, people have to come back to the office, things are opening up. i think they are going to keep going up. it is becoming very expensive to be here, yes. you could get a bargain during the pandemic, that is gone. that has all disappeared. amanda: great to have you with us, good to check in. bess freedman, ceo of brown harris stevens. coming up, taking orders. nissan opens up reservations in the u.s. for the 2023 ev. we will talk about that move and if they continue headwinds that face the industry with the senior vp of marketing and sales live from the l.a. auto show next. ♪ >> we need think about inventory. right now, every cfo is looking at their supplies. you need more inventory. >> the underlying trend pre-pandemic and to accelerate his principal powers in the system, the european union, the u.s., china really want to nationalize supply chains, industrial policy. >> all the indications we have physical flow right through beyond the middle of next year. we are a nation away down in the pac

google it. >> look it up. >> jimmy: look it up in the dictionary >> yeah. yeah >> jimmy: it's called a movie. >> it's a movie. how long have you lasted oh, i don't know, decades. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: look it up in thesaurus. >> yeah. >> jimmy: another name for it is film. >> yeah. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah >> movies. >> jimmy: it's called movies >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah >> go to one [ laughter ] >> jimmy: be in one. >> yeah. >> jimmy: do you remember encyclopedias? >> yeah. do you remember how big they were, and how many you would have >> jimmy: yeah, i had a whole collection >> yeah. like, that's what you went to. like, "well, we'll look it up. >> jimmy: yeah, and we go, "oh yeah, we'll look it up." yeah >> yeah. >> jimmy: then microsoft encarta. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you know, stuff like that >> yeah. >> jimmy: so, we'll talk about stuff like that. >> who will >> jimmy: we get out on the air. >> we're gonna talk about encyclopedias and -- >> jimmy: yeah, stuff like that >> yeah. >> jimmy: microsoft encarta. you know [ light laughter ] >> okay. >> ji

google was born to puerto rican parents and raised here in kensington. a philadelphia neighbourhood that struggle with crime and poverty, he had a no formal art education growing up by. he was surrounded by inspiration. my art history classes took place in the streets, seen graffiti. she mural art seeing the portraits painted of black historical figures in philly. that was the only type of art that i saw. and so ingrained in my mind as this is what art looks like. logo says as a young hispanic, he was type cast by teachers as likely to go to prison. he painted graffiti and worked factory jobs until he enrolled in a ceramics class and something clicked. you know, i'm not the best potter. i'm not the best painter. i'm not the best portrait artist . i'm not the best rapper. i'm not the best graffiti artist, but i do all of those things. and the thing that is unique about me is as eclectic as those things sound. the all actually make sense for the human experience. the fine art world quickly took notice, offering logo international fellowships and shows the

then also, google. when i was going to school, google wasn't a thing. netscape was a thing. it wasn't very good. >> yes. remember aol chat. we can go into it. that's a whole other panel. it's inherent for me about recognizing authors that are black inherently but i've also acquired work by a filipina golfer and recognized speaking to that particular author was brilliant that isn't disparate from the black culture. like we can come together on those things and recognize i can be a good editor for you and you can be a good writer for me and we are inherently learning from each other so that is the sent's disability i wanted to bring. it made the most sense for me in terms of where i was going next in my career and where i would feel comfortable. we had a wonderful assistant that started this year. they are young and hungry and eager and we all have a great sensibility. leaning towards a woman's perspective, recognizing you know, intersections, non-binary identities, making sure we are not perpetuating the issues that are perpetuated by white supremacy in itself, but again that

you mentioned other companies, amazon, google, microsoft. amazon was selling their technology to law enforcement, which created issues. they paused that a few years ago. i think this is a way for facebook -- meta-, to put pressure on others in the industry, probably try to get ahead of potential regulation. we have seen lawmakers in the usa, we need laws, we need rules around how this technology works. this is facebook getting out of the game on the earlier side so that when there are these laws, when there are rules that come about, they are not necessarily reacting in the same ways their competitors will have to. emily: the company says they will delete one billion facial templates. how can we be sure that that information will actually be deleted? >> it's a great question and i tweeted about this story, and all the replies were essentially, ok, sure thing, facebook. it goes to show you how little faith there is that the company that will make a big public announcement like this will follow through. we will have to expect them to essential

you can buy both facebook and google at a lower multiple than apple. and don't forget, apple is a massive pandemic beneficiary and so, for them, their iphone revenues over the last five years, fiscal 15 to fiscal 20 were down 11% over five years before you had this pandemic benefit. ipad, mac sales were also down year over year before the pandemic hit so, you know, for me, it's -- we like facebook a lot. we like google a lot they're growing 2 to 3 times faster and buy them at a lower multiple with faster growth rates in the future. and we haven't even gotten into the risks around privacy and what that does to their app store or take rates. >> right, dan. how much weight do you put into the services piece of the apple story? still a relatively small portion of revenue, but if you think that during the pandemic, they were a beneficiary and were able to grow that installed user base, could that not provide greater than expected growth >> well, don't forget, i mean, that's the whole reason the multiples has gone up so much despite the growth that they've s

unconventional thinking, it's better for business. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we are the next. the next generation of visionaries. rule breakers. game changers. and world beaters. we certainly aren't here to do what's been done before. and neither are we. at palo alto networks, we are ready to secure our digital future. we innovate to outpace cyberthreats. so you can make the next day safer than the one before. we've got next. hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find a better life. it all starts with the most innovative technology. like the new miracle-earmini, available exclusively at miracle-ear. so small that no one will see it, but you'll notice the difference. and now, miracle-ear is offering a thirty-day risk-free trial. you can experience better hearing with no obligation. call 1-800-miracle right now and experience a better life. you can experience better hearing with no obligation. ♪ ♪ ♪ call 1-800-miracle right now and experience a better life. ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay with easy tools fro

and well, anyone can simply google the information these days. there's actually something special about being able to see the historic document and person. it's right, so many tourists walked to washington dc, the museum of national archive, just to get a glimpse of the real thing. but another 1st edition copy was a just sold at auction. and as articles one it natasha sweet, explains it so fast and cost more than you might expect. a 1st edition copy of the u. s. constitution sells for a whopping $43200000.00 in only 8 minutes. and many were surprised this unknown bitter beat out a crypto crowd funder, who also made a group effort to obtain that 1787 documents. there's nothing more american than the phrase we the people for many who consider themselves patriots to see the u. s . constitution as gospel for how this young country was started and many believe we need to heed the founding fathers directions. now more than ever, regardless of where are you stand politically, all can agree there simply nothing like the real thing at the new york auction

-- i googled "jimmy fallon in space." do you know what came up >> jimmy: what >> virgin. [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: yeah i used --e >> it's all good, man. it's all good. >> jimmy: talk to me about this talk to me about blue -- how do you -- how do you team up with bezos? what is going on what does your family think? what -- well, let's just, how do you team up >> well, it's crazy. blue origin, big blue, the giants, like it's just, kind of, a marriage made in heaven, i guess. >> jimmy: yeah >> but i went to the first launch and i watched jeff and his brother, mark, and the other crew members go up and i remember being there thinking, "i'll never -- no way, i would ever do it." it was the most amazing thing i've ever seen outside of childbirth and it would -- made you emotional to see it and it completely changed my mind about why, if i would do it, the reasoning behind it, why other people want to do it and -- and then i pretty much, a few months later or so, got a call saying, "do you want to go up? >> jimmy: reall

class representative, a major class action lawsuit against the big tech giant, including facebook, google and twitter, as well as their ceos. mark zuckerberg, sunday her book jay and jack dorsey 3. yes, this was jack dorsey, in a 2018 senate intelligence committee hearing on capitol hill. the topic was foreign influence operations on social media use. we found ourselves unprepared and ill equipped for the immensity of the problems that we've acknowledged. abuse, harassment troll armies, propaganda through bots and human coordination, misinformation campaigns and divisive filter bubbles. that's not a healthy public square is town was almost apologetic, but take a listen to his change in tune 2 years later, in october of 2020, after censoring the new york post twitter account. the new york post was founded by alexander hamilton. and your position is that you can sit in silicon valley and demand the media that you can tell them what stories they can publish. and you can tell the american people what reports i can hear. is that right? no, this was a you know, every person, every out, every or

susan: google as you know outperforming this year. just announcing a real interesting deal with the cme. google is investing a billion dollars of future of the exchange. did you know the cme is the world's most valuable exchange on the planet close to $80 billion? you know why? i would imagine a lot of crypto trading takes place on the cme. stuart: what's google doing for the chicago mercantile exchange? susan: you say it so better than me i just say cme. google has a financial services client that handles trillions of dollars of trades each day. that is important. financial services industry is a tough cloud to attract. the world's money flows, right? >> you get a big cloud contract and your stock does well? susan: yeah. stuart: more details on the hertz-tesla deal. susan: i love this deal. it is going back and forth. it is 100,000 cars, how quickly hertz gets it. the latest report, hertz will wait like everybody else for their electric cars. they do not get ahead of the line. it will take 10 years. if it takes 10 years to get 100,00

i stopped the show right there and i googled, and i said okay. this is how you get involved because i was never ever involved politically. so i google and said i found loudon county, republican committee. i said okay. i'm going to check it out. so in my mind i was thinking complete a bunch of important politicians or people who know mr. mr. politics talking something and make a decision because committee is kind of intimidating to me. but i said you know what, i don't know in politics but i love this country and i know what is going on here in america is communism. so i said i'm just going to join them sos i join them and the first zoom show was meeting all of those kaingts. candidates i don't remember youngkin but i remember fierce she made a very deep impression on me that's how i got started. because of you. dan: i have to tell you forget the whole tv thing here for a moment let's just talk xi to dan. i've been on this tv program and on fox and my podcast and radio for a long time. but i mean this from the bottom of my heart never been so touc

what is googles meta-verse strategy? sundar: it has always been obvious to me that computing will adapt to people more than people adapting to computers. just like you speak to people, you see and interact, computers will become more immersive, they will be there. i've always been excited about the future of immersive from -- the future of immersive computing. emily: is that the meta-verse? sundar: go away i think about it is involving -- evolving computing in an immersive way. there will be many experiences, some of which will be immersive, interactive virtual worlds. that is the meta-verse concept. this does not belong to any company. this is the evolution of internet. all of it will continue to evolve. emily: google just hit a $2 trillion market cap -- alphabet, i should say. where will the next trillion dollars come from. sundar: always your market cap valuation is an effect of the value you provide. i feel fortunate our mission is timeless. there is more need to organize information than ever before. i still feel se

school board president jan michael greenberg had editing access to a google drive of secret dossiers compiled against outspoken parents that included their social security numbers, social media posts, financial records, and even their divorce proceedings. now it gets even worse. the google drive also includes body cam footage of parents and their kids covertly taken by the school board president's father. in one video the father, whose name is mark greenberg, can be heard trashing the parents he surreptitiously recorded. >> they don't like having their picture taken i tell you that. it's not about -- if the district falls into their hands that would be the end. but it's a little risque, showing a little back cleavage. [laughter] >> you know, i'm always here to entertain the masses. >> somewhere around here we have a private investigator who is breaking down all their plans. >> laura: you heard that right, they hired a private detective to spy on parents. joining me now is amy carney, a scottsdale parent who was targeted in those dirty dossiers and eventually brought them to light. al

google play in the apple app store by searching portable tv. portable tv can also be downloaded ah, app portable that tv will see you next time . ah, why group monitors the compliance of all g. 20 members with the commitments they made up there all last summer? and what we have found is that a year later on the, even the rome summit country shed complied and unprecedentedly high level 80 my percent. and i'm optimistic that because that great shock coded is chill with i think will get high compliance with the wrong commitments on co bit to ah, ah, it's been 30 years since the soviet union collapsed. mom, miss cole, other little chill, the month, the water pump. it nuclear, you know, talk, so shown where your for trust on one coil or tom ukraine was one of the independent states that emerge from the ruins of the super bow. doing awesome, good. would you also get on the ball greens? come a little more, michelle, confusing semester yet, and less new lucian, west india, better one more law. totally different or else? well as a, as a social for a couple of things. and finish with watch the pa

google, though, to trillion dollars market cap. you see yields there moving a little bit higher, up by about three basis points. we are going to be talking about natural gas as well. european natural gas moving higher. russia has not been sending gas as of yesterday, so we are not seeing the kind of flows we thought we may see on november 8. the house on friday passing the biggest u.s. infrastructure package in decades, marking a victory for president bynum and unleashing $550 billion of fresh spending on roads, bridges, public transit, and other projects. here with more is in reordering -- is annmarie hordern. annmarie: the president saying infrastructure week finally, met with some laughs from a very tired press corps, but that is something that this administration is able to go to the american people and say we delivered something the former administration could not, and that is why it is a long running joke in washington. but it wasn't without its bickering within the democratic party. friday evening it really came down to late