brian laundrie s sister pleads for him to turn himself in. and gabby petito s mother said someone needs to start talking about what happened to her daughter. the facebook whistleblower that mark zuckerberg is disputing tonight. the only way we can move forward and heal facebook is by telling the truth. reporter: and the truth by francis hougan is something they haven t admitted. hougan tefrstifying to the sena about what the company did and did not do about the spread of misinformation above and beyond. you said there was a spread of misinformation ahead of the 2020 election, but turned off those safeguards right after the election, and you know the insurrection occurred january 6. do you think facebook turned off the safeguards because they were costing the company money, because it was reducing profits? facebook changed those safety defaults in the run-up to the election because they knew they were dangerous. and because they want that growth back, they wanted the
record, and what you want to watch, and that s how you get there. in my house, the remote never works, you have to like open up three cabinet doors, and bench press one of the dogs with the left arm, while you aim the remote in your right arm, and a bank shot off a piece of tinfoil, and get that thing to actually notice that you re clicking on it while you swear. that s how it works in my house. but, the thing that you are pointing at and swearing at when you re trying to click something on tv, kind of looks like that electronic grid. that s what you also used to now, in terms of watching television. it turns out that is not just an american thing, it s like that in lots of places all over the world, anywhere where there is so-called, smart tvs. but check this out. this was today in russia. this happened on at least three different major tv production providers in russia today. the grid looks at first like a normal run down of channels and shows, but if you go, for example to
msnbc s prime starts. now chris, thank you good evening to you and we ll see you tomorrow, and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. spring quite draft decision to overturn roe v. wade as weight is top-of-the-line across the nation right now, i want to begin tonight with a different ruling. one from 1954, that was the year the supreme court ruled in anonymously in brown v. board that racial segregation in children in public schools was unconstitutional. the lawyers who argued the case before the supreme court, and what included the future supreme court justice thoreau good marshall, he co-counsel stood after the ruling, to celebrate the victory. the express to hope, expectation that southern segregationist states would comply. it is my opinion that is law-abiding, and will comply against a decision that the board except. and members of our democratic party decided [inaudible] there s no question about it, and other people should all come down, and there is never
nation right now, i want to begin tonight with a different ruling. one from 1954, that was the year the supreme court ruled in anonymously in brown v. board that racial segregation in children in public schools was unconstitutional. the lawyers who argued the case before the supreme court, and what included the future supreme court justice thurgood marshall, he co-counsel stood after the ruling, to celebrate the victory. the express to hope, expectation that southern segregationist states would comply. it is my opinion that is law-abiding, and will comply against a decision that the board except. and members of our democratic party decided [inaudible] there s no question about it, and other people should all come down, and there is never been any problems [inaudible] [inaudible] this may be a bit of an ironic foreshadowing there because there were of course several critics of the relaying. mostly from southern segregationist states. one of the of that decision even ye
someone who fought so long and hard. there i think the solution is to figure out how not to do it again. turns at your university like jimmy s idea. and matt a matter of weeks, there isn t a yearlong clause to investigate what went wrong in afghanistan, produce a report of their findings. they batted jimmy the undergraduate to not only take the graduate level class, but to be an unofficial co-professor. a retired u.s. ambassador and patterson. jimmy was basically the founder, the branch behind the course. and he was a huge benefit because jamie had, on the ground experience, in afghanistan. my first class was that. jimmy, when it came to yale, i think showed us that education to service is to. his service to the country didn t and when he stopped being a navy seal and serving an active combat. this idea that this is a new phase of this service to the country. and that he was there to learn something so that the world would be better. the class spent months speakin