facebook is funded by advertising and mozilla, the brand behind the fi refox and mozilla, the brand behind the firefox internet browser, has become the first brand that has said it will pause advertising. i spoken to two powerful man in british advertising and he said his clients are applying pressure to facebook and another said he hopes a lot of his clientsjoin mozilla and another said he hopes a lot of his clients join mozilla and pause. facebook is funded by advertising so it could be in trouble. what's next for cambridge analytica? it's essentially a kind of modern ad agency which to some extent traded on this charm of its boss. he's been suspended by the company, he's been recorded this evening —— recalled to the culture select committee was evening, where they've accused him of being less than fully frank, it's fairto of being less than fully frank, it's fair to say, although he denies those allegations and tomorrow, the information commissioner finds out whether she can go into cambridge analytica's offices and work out what effect they had on british democracy. there's not muc

has facebook engaged mozilla on this specifically? is this a two-way street? are you hearing back from them. >> we did begin discussions last week and we're encouraged and by the public statements facebook has made. that being said conversationed and public commentary is just that. words and comments. and what we need to see is actions taking place in the product itself. >> let me ask you to conclude here, there is a big concern that you can't sort of put this back in the bag after this information is out there. the bottom line is even if mozilla comes back and facebook makes commitments going forward, can you say to the people who use your platform, we think it is all under control or do you have to acknowledge that information has been compromised. you don't know whose hands it is in right now. >> there is a responsibility for every business to take their people that use their products data seriously. and it is our responsibility as an organization and every other technology company that collects user data to be clear about how they're data is being used. it

a blog post brozzer maker mozilla said despite promises from facebook executives it takes issue with the social media company's default privacy setting. mozilla saysk when faceb takes stronger action in how it shares customer data it will consider returning. >>> time to look at some of today's upgrades and downgrades. the auto parts maker was downgraded two notches from derweight to overweight at morgan stanley. that's wall street's onlyating on the stock. the firm says the company to be an acquisition target but the level of insider selling suggests the deal is unlikely in the near term. the shares dropped 6% to 113.45. tre having ao shares were cut tf underweighm search n beuusines.s remains challenged. the price target is $8. the shares fell 5% to $7.40. >> jp morgan also downgraded true car towe ht from kne l.utra i automotiustry trend overall of and the price target they cut down to $10 ashare. the stock fell 1% to $9.80 just that. ravel lauren's rating was raised to outperform from market perform at cowen and company. the analyst satisfies the luxery brand growth could accelera

>> two things that happened at mozilla over the past two weeks. the first is we introduced a pudition addressing exactly the question you asked when we looked into the default settings for third-party data shared with -- third party applications having consumer data shared with it, we weren't comfortable with the amount of information it shares on default. the petition we started has 77,000 people who signed it in a week, and it's asking for facebook to change the default position for how they share data with third-party applications. that was in addition to pausing our advertising on facebook. we don't want facebook out of default to just share information from the people using their product to third party applications we would like individuals to choose what they share >> what concerns you most about this facebook situation? what was their biggest foul? >> well, the status quo with technology companies and how they treat people on the internet isn't okay right now. the internet is not as healthy as it should be. technology companies are treating

that's by no means the biggest low for facebook big advertisers are jumping ship like firefox creator mozilla in speaker manufacturers so knows the privacy scandal is expanding rapidly politicians the world over are raring to take action against data breaches. in the future going to monitor companies like facebook much more closely and as well as punish data protection violations quickly severely and seriously. on friday these images of a police raid on cambridge analytical went around the world the company reportedly misused the data of fifty million facebook users to target election ads to influence the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential vote to federal trade commission's probe raises the threat of billions of dollars in penalties for facebook. now how serious is this new investigation how damaging is that for the company that are the most valuable companies in the world joined by silicon valley entrepreneur and why it's a coffee smith who joins us from studios in washington causes should we all really be angry about facebook have we all forgot that on facebook the use that is the problem is.

who have chosen to delete their company's accounts from the platform and others like firefox creator mozilla speaker maker so in us have temporarily pulls their ads from the social networking site questions over the information facebook stores and posses on to advertisers have prompted lawmakers around the world including here in germany to promise action. we're going to keep a much closer eye on companies like facebook and punish data protection violations quickly severely and seriously. the scandal came to light after revelations about the activities of political consulting firm cambridge analytics the company reportedly misused the data of fifteen million facebook users to target selection ads to influence the outcome of the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election a probe by the federal trade commission could subject facebook to major penalties. police in spain have a rest of the alleged mastermind of an international cyber crime gang it was the culmination of a three year long investigation of the gang is believed to have stolen as much as a billion euros and operated in some forty cou

that's by no means the biggest blow for facebook big advertisers are jumping ship like firefox creator mozilla and speaker manufacturers so knows the privacy scandal is expanding rapidly politicians the world over are raring to take action against data breaches. in the future going to monitor companies like facebook much more closely as well as punish data protection violations quickly severely and seriously. on friday these images of a police raid on cambridge analytical went around the world the company reportedly misused the data of fifty million facebook users to target election ads to influence the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential vote the federal trade commission's probe raises the threat of billions of dollars in penalties for facebook. or germany's world cup operations craig up a notch on tuesday with a hotly anticipated friendly against brazil right here in berlin a win for the holmes would mean a record equalling twenty three games in a row without defeat but could you walk a move he says the performance is more important than the result. the prospect of a record equalling victory. t

. -- mozilla. politicians world over, are rearing to take action against data breaches. >> in the future, we are going to monitor companies like facebook much more closely as well as, punish data protections violators quickly and seriously. on friday, these images of a police raid went around the world. the company reportedly misuse the data of 50 million facebook users to influence the 2016 u.s. presidential vote. the federal trade commission's boat races penalties for facebook. >> spanish authorities are lording the arrest of an international criminal hacker. brent: is gained use some of the most sophisticated technology to rob hundreds of bank accounts around the world. it netted an average of $100 million a pop. reporter: it is a major breakthrough for the police in spain, after a three-year investigation, i have arrested the mastermind of an international . the group operated in some 40 countries. >> just to give you an example of how important the detention is, in 2013, this group managed to

up inside i see they're going to inject them into the mozilla from the mostly from i hear the guards. most companies must act as if they can always tell me one thing sam or me composed of it on themselves and gone. on. good evening my name is even holding time as i me executive director with this there's one group who is amazing they are just smartest they are the most effective and they are debris so mine warner is to work with. both. who had to go and how does it sound to ya go. and we talk about the stock he. says if you go to. your mill sewing. machine. lost your job and get aboard the form of. i'm going to go everywhere connectivity this paramount. for infrastructure and the pen and some form corporation means to many remain offline now a politician and tech activists are building a homegrown solution could not one of us and secure the nation's technological sovereignty. rebel geek's the citizens network at this time does either. one of the really special things that work in progress here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i f

tech company mozilla yanking advertising saying when facebook takes stronger action in how it shares customer data, will consider returning. now pressure from congress after zuckerberg suggested he might not be the best facebook representative to go to washington to testify. >> if that's me, then i'm happy to go. >> reporter: that wasn't good enough for a key senate democrat. >> he is the right person unquestionably and unequivocally. >> reporter: some facebook users have begun cutting ties, using the hash tag #deletefacebook. >> this was the straw that broke my back as far as facebook is concerned. >> reporter: late today facebook coo sheryl sandberg defending the company. >> the most important thing we can do for running this company is protect people's data. >> reporter: the problem for facebook, giving advertisers data about you is critical to how the company makes money. >> facebook was created to do this to people. that's what the platform is for. these tools are being used as designed. >> reporter: zuckerberg says facebook will ban any third party that misuses your data, but i

mozilla yanking advertising when facebook takes action and how it shares customer data will consider returning. pressure from congress after zuckerberg suggest heed may not be the best facebook representative to go to washington to testify. >> if that is me then i am happy to go. >> that wasn't good enough for a key senate democrat. >> he is the right person. unquestionably, and unequivocally. >> facebook users began cutting ties, #deleteface book. >> the straw that broke my back. >> sheryl sandberg defending the company. >> the most important thing we can do for running the company is protect people's data. >> reporter: the problem giving advertisers data about you is critical to how the company makes money. >> facebook was created to do this to people. that's what the platform is for. these tools are being used as designed. >>> thanks for that report. i'm francis riviera. i'm phillip mena. thank you for starting your friday with us. and don't go anywhere, the news continues here on nbc. ad lib lin san jose we've made it to friday. we are looking live at downtown san jose which was

that's by no means the biggest blow for facebook big advertisers are jumping ship like firefox creator mozilla speaker manufacturers so knows the privacy scandal is expanding rapidly politicians the world over are raring to take action against data breaches. in the future we're going to monitor companies like facebook much more closely as well as punish data protection violations quickly severely and seriously. on friday these images of a police raid on cambridge analytical went around the world the company reportedly misused the data of fifty million facebook users to target election ads to influence the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential vote the federal trade commission's probe raises the threat of billions of dollars in penalties for facebook. and staying inside the spacetime michel thora he's a lord and the arrest of an international criminal hakka his gang used some of the most sophisticated technology to rob hundreds of bank accounts around the world behind snatch at an average of over a million dollars a pop it's a major breakthrough for the police in spain after a three year investigati

they have given enough assurances about what they're doing now similarly the nonprofit organization mozilla who runs the web browser firefox say that they're spending their advertising on facebook for the time being until facebook strengthens its protection of user data they say they've looked into the matter and the current default settings leave access open to a lot of data particularly to third party apps such as the one which was used for that survey which later allegedly took cambridge analytical accessing. tens of millions of people's information and then using that for the u.s. presidential election so lots of queries from advertisers on facebook right now about what they're going to do and i think that's the thing that will harm facebook the hardest there are calls for people to stop using facebook but that hasn't really built into a mass movement at the moment facebook will be trying to keep advertisers on board shoring them but they are getting tougher. syrian rebels have surrendered a town in eastern guta thousands of fighters and civilians are being transported from house to pro

demanding he testify personally, investing —— investors are demanding they are more transparent and mozilla has become the first brand to say they will pause advertising with facebook. someone in uk advertising tells me his clients are looking at whether they should do the same. almost all of the £40] billion they made last year came from digital advertising, so year came from digital advertising, so the thing that made them profitable so quickly could just as quickly go into reverse. jeremy corbyn says voters should use the local elections to tell the government "enough is enough". the labour leader, who was speaking in trafford at the launch of his party's campaign for the local elections in may, highlighted the recent increase in council tax bills. elections are taking place in london and large parts of england. the prime minister called it an expression of our independence and sovereignty. but the new blue british passport that will be issued after brexit could be made in france, according to the british firm that lost the contract. the government insists that the process was carried o

companies after he was dared to do so on twitter other companies have followed suit including web giant mozilla and german bank commerzbank it's the latest fallout rather from the scandal that has seen facebook stock tumble amid an online movement to delete personal accounts the company is planning a closed door staff meeting. as a corporate branding specialist he says there are still a lot of questions facebook needs to answer. i don't think many people are naive to think that everything's safe and no one's looking at you the very nature of how we do it the way that we want personalized services the growth of ai all of that means exactly that that there's more information out there for people and most of us are often willing to give it its when we're juked into giving the information as exactly what happened here with this academic app that we're put was put out and go to the hunt three hundred thousand people submit their data that's actually a con and we know there's a lot of bad people out there so the job facebook has is to make sure those people don't get access to my data and that's wher

reporter: zuckerberg now confront with a glowing list of fleeing advertisers of the among those, pep boys, mozilla and sonos for one week only some of the users are ditching facebook too, including another tech titan, elon musk. a spokesperson confirming he's deleted his profiles. this weekend in beijing, tim cook adding his voice to the chorus. saying i think this certain situation is so he large that it is necessary. a new reuters poll finds fewer than half of americans trust fine obey laws with their personal information. they trust competitors more. zuckerberg has already pledged to audit thousands of apps. to restrict third data to your name, profile and e-mail address. and to show howorne to revoke access. >> thisry story continues to develop. now california's attorney general is weighing in. our team will keep covering this story. you can go to nbcbayarea.com. follow us for updates throughout the afternoon. >>> now let's talk about smog a brighter note. the weather. this weekend, it's awesome. wet weather for a lot of people. that rain gone at least for now. >> this is mee though. we got pl

mozilla also suspending advertising on facebook. the fallout has not been massive. but what we're going to see, i guess when the earnings come out over the next couple of quarters, we'll see what impact that has a few months back, facebook made a change to the news feed, that resulted in the number of monthly average users in america falling for the first time now you are seeing signs of that slowdown one other interesting trend, even before this data issue came out, the number of daily average users has been stagnant for a couple of years. facebook has managed to counteract that by being able to charge higher prices for adverts, and revenues grow strongly the thing is what happens now? do advertisers get pricing power back does that hit facebook revenues? that's the big question. don't forget what is the impact on regulation as well. >> i was going to get to that. in europe we have gdpr coming in may. how will that affect social media platforms? is it specifically european companies or also european-based consumers who use facebook >> it's any company that operates

mo z mozilla has pulled ads from facebook time will tell whether users will flock off of the platform, but it's clear the lack of the clarity about the future will be a black cloud hanging over facebook in the near-term and investors are reacting the stock is down nearly 11% for the week >> the biggest story in technology these days. arjun kharpal, thank you very much for joining us. >>> still ahead, cashing out steve wynn selling his entire stake in wynn resorts. a check on that stock reaction ahead. >>> and nike getting a nice pop on earnings. >>> first here's all the international markets in a correction that 10% pullback. spain, germany, uk, japan, switzerland all down more than 10% from their recent highs. woel have much more on this ob market selloff when "worldwide exchange" returns how do they find the time? with audible. audible has the world's largest selection of audiobooks. books like peak performance... and endurance. books that energize and inspire for just $14.95 a month. less than you'd pay for the hardcover. with audible, you get a credit-a-month... good for any audio

advertisers like mozilla and pep boys auto parts yanking their facebook ads until changes are make. as sonos pulls theirs from all major social media platforms in protest, but just for a week. >> facebook will have to work really hard to get back the trust of its users. >> facebook's business model relies on collecting personal data and making it available to advertisers. >> this is how the internet gets paid for. if you don't like giving up data in exchange for a free and entertaining media experience, you're not going to like the 21st century much. >> facebook shareholders feeling the pain. the stock dropped more than 13%. that means facebook lost about $75 billion in value. for today, jo ling kent, nbc news. >> dylan has made her way to the plaza for another check of the weather. >> good morning. what a crowd we have on the plaza. everybody seems to be celebrating something. i love how dressed up you got. today is your birthday. >> today is my birthday. >> who do you have with me? >> my daughter who flew in to surprise me, and all my frenz who drove in from indiana to be with me.

do you think that more people could have been saved if that help had been there mozilla definitely in the first 15 minutes, definitely in the first 15 minutes, definitely more could have been done. police and paramedics rushed to the arena, but fire crews took two hours to arrive, held back by their senior officers who now except they left —— let the people down —— city down. they help evacuate or treat the injured. this firefighter who wishes to remain anonymous was undue pressure on duty but not sent. paramedics asked where we were. why we re we paramedics asked where we were. why were we there? we were just helpless, because when you are in a uniform service, you do it you are told to do, and we were not told to do anything. the fire service has a new chief officer, and she knows that front—line officers wanted to help. we spoke to one of them who is furious, there is a huge amount of anger amongst the rank and file. firefighters did feel let down that night by some of the decisions made by the senior leaders. and i can understand their frustration, because they really di

that's by no means the biggest low for facebook big advertisers are jumping ship like firefox creator mozilla and speaker manufacturers so knows the privacy scandal is expanding rapidly politicians the world over are raring to take action against data breaches. in the future we're going to monitor companies like facebook much more closely as well as punish data protection violations quickly severely and seriously. on friday these images of a police raid on cambridge analytical went around the world the company reportedly misused the data of fifteen million facebook users to target election ads to influence the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential vote the federal trade commission's probe raises the threat of billions of dollars in penalties for facebook. impending diesel bans in german cities could shift to the problem of evolution to other countries and that is because many german diesel own us selling their old vehicles to used cars d.l.'s then resell them particularly in eastern europe and experts fear that even african countries may soon experience rising diesel pollution a second hand to ger

coming up ahead life returns to mozilla's shattered streets after years of i.a.s. occupation and their celebrations as the first school reopens. and the high stakes also tibet the saviano he's been under police protection for a decade after exposing the secret interviews mafia robin marriage to desperate. you're watching news coming to you live from above and i'll be back shortly. with some junk and instructions from a book. ph of fourteen william come. from malawi wanted to build a wind turbine to provide his village with electricity listening to. play kind of exciting journey around the world to get. a story will erode still. dilemma. if you play live. with the senses. recognize. and experience the inexpressible. the cultural magazine. twenty one sunday w. make your smart t.v. even smaller the forklift. what you want what you want to go for up to date. extraordinary. steps. to sidelights on the first sunday d.w. smart t.v. . we make up over three quarters of us is that under such a we are the sum of seven percent. want to keep the continents future fifty. years b

that's by no means the biggest blow for facebook big advertisers are jumping ship like firefox creator mozilla speaker manufacturers so knows the privacy scandal is expanding rapidly politicians the world over are raring to take action against data breaches. in the future are going to monitor companies like facebook much more closely and as well as punish data protection violations quickly severely and seriously. on friday these images of a police raid on cambridge analytical went around the world the company reportedly misused the data of fifty million facebook users to target election ads to influence the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential vote the federal trade commission's probe raises the threat of billions of dollars in penalties for facebook. entrepreneur and sort of mental cutty smith joins us now from washington. facebook has done nothing wrong here i mean what did we think facebook was doing with our danger of not sharing it with third parties to talk at us. i am pretty sure that most people were not thinking. that they're actually actively sharing their data they were intrigued to pla

companies after he was dead to do that on twitter other companies have followed suit including web giant mozilla and the german bank the comet's bank it is the latest fallout from the scandal that seen facebook stock price tumble i made an online movement to delete personal accounts facebook is planning a closed door staff meeting very soon top of the agenda facebook. well cambridge analytic is influence may have spread further than just the u.s. elections in twenty sixteen candidates in the upcoming mexican presidential election arginine reports they are also high the u.k. company john coleman has more now from mexico city. cambridge journalists could told on the cover of porters that it was working in mexico what we do know is that the company did set up shop here and it was looking for a presidential candidate that it could work with now all of the major candidates said that they had nothing to do with the company but this is still a timely wakeup call for mexico and that's because it's heading into the biggest elections in its history a move in sixty percent of the population over the age of

companies after he was dead to do that on twitter other companies followed suit including the web giant mozilla and the german bank commerzbank is the least fallout from the scandal that seen facebook shervon you tumble in at the online movement to delete personal accounts facebook planning a closed door staff meeting very soon top of the agenda facebook dean crutchfield is a corporate branding specialist he joins us now from new york dean welcome to al-jazeera has the come time now come for mark zuckerberg and facebook to. jettison the idea of closed door meetings they've got to open those doors they've got to go fully down the road of utter transparency. absolutely i mean this is an art to catastrophe we're actually seeing a case study in exactly what not to do when you have a crisis situation like this on your hands and what's most damning is the fact that it's facebook a major player a major brand a major stock and yet it has no crisis plan it doesn't marshal a crisis team it doesn't get mark to speak sooner than later and then they actually have to hide nothing in tell all and we really do

us financially people are starting to ask questions as well the organization nonprofit organization mozilla which is behind the web browser firefox has said its whole thing its advertising on facebook the first organization to do so and facebook strengthened its protection of user data they say we found its current default settings leave access open to a lot of data particularly with respect to settings for third party apps such as that which was used allegedly by cambridge i know it occurred during the us election campaign they say they're encouraged by mark zuckerberg promises to improve privacy settings but they're really not satisfied right now there are other investment funds including in germany who say that they're considering moving shares in facebook out of their ethical funds for the time being at least they want to see action far more quickly than has been promised so far adrian all right the u.k.'s information commission wants to take a look at cambridge analytics and its business what's the latest on that. that's right she actually said she was going to apply for a warrant to s

in 1987, billy, payne approaches mayor andy young and says i think atlantic and mozilla fix. the lord told me this is god's work, we want to do this. initially he thought he was talking over young's head but what he didn't know is that andrew young have long had an affinity for the olympics. dentist had taken to see jesseeater owens beat the nazis in the hundred meter race. his father also served as a dentist for boxers trained for the olympics. he did pro bono work. young had run of understanding elevates and understood what was going on. what happens in this is young then makes the statement, he says i believe we can help atlanta's children if we do so. as thee had served chairwoman for the international year of the child. what happens with this is when this becomes a part of the theator movement and we see democratic national convention in 1988, the city of atlanta creates the georgia athletic foundation where atlanta plays host to 40 amateur athletic competitions. you have to bring together of a hospitality group called the crazy atlanta nine. once this movement was prese

i met regularly with angela mozilla, and the san francisco fed was quite concerned about what was going on. we tried to insist on tighter risk controls. one day angelo came up -- we had our regular quarterly meeting and he said, janet, i have to tell you, it has been terrific to be supervised by you. you guys are on top of your game. we appreciate all of the valuable advice you have given us. but, you know, we have realized that we don't actually need to be a bank holding company. we realized we would be ok to be a thrift holding company. we are changing our charter. indeed, they did so, and decided it would be nice to be supervised the office of thrift supervision that is no more. that gave me a sense of what was happening. beyond housing, which i was concerned about, as we got closer to 2007, i had directors who were telling me about broad-based financial excess. the way one person put it was, the banks and financial institutions are absolutely throwing money at us. never seen anything like it. for anything. one day i met with a member of my advisory council who was a principal in a m

mozilla is the b

we saw mozilla pull advertising off of facebook, that was the first company, maybe there will be more. betty: jason, thank you so much. digital content next, developing research and policy guidance for the digital content industry. for more breaking news wherever you are, bloomberg and twitter have launched the first global news network design for social media, offering live field coverage and hourly updated top news reports. jump on twitter and follow tictoc by bloomberg. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is "daybreak asia." betty: i'm betty liu in new york. let's get a quick check of the latest headlines. dropbox raising seven is your $56 million in its u.s. ipo, procedures, already increased range. the committee told 300 million shares at $31 a piece. based on the number of shares outstanding after the offering, they should make their public company debut on friday at a market value of about $8.2 billion. nike popping in late trade after third-quarter revenue beat estimates, right below $9 billion, forecast in the domestic market and across the world. north american sales declined for

among those, pep boys, mozilla and sonos. some users are ditching facebook, too, including another tech titan, elon musk, a spokesperson confirming he's deleted his own profile are spacex's and tesla's. apple ceo tim cook this weekend in beijing adding his voice to the chorus, saying i think that this certain situation is so dire it has become so large, that probably some well-crafted regulation is necessary. a new reuters poll finds fewer than half of americans trust facebook to obey laws that protect their personal information. they trust competitors more. >> how much more we needed to do. >> reporter: zuckerberg has already pledged to audit thousands of apps with suspicious activity. restrict third-party access to your data to just your name, profile photo and e-mail address. and show you which apps have access to your information and how to revoke that access. cambridge analytica has denied any wrongdoing in the data harvesting scandal, and zuckerberg has said that facebook has made changes back in 2014, so apps couldn't

stuart: in response to the facebook data scandal, mozilla releasing a new feature called facebook container. it isolates your facebook activity from the rest of the web, that means facebook will not be able to use your web activity to send you targeted advertising. kind of isolates your stuff. >>> and now this -- idaho leads the nation when it comes to wage growth. last year workers there saw a 5.3% increase, way above the 3% national average. joining us now is butch otter, the governor of the great state of idaho. all right, governor, here's your chance. tell me why you lead the nation in wage growth. go. crow a little, why don't you. >> well, i will. this is another fairy tale like the last one -- [laughter] stuart, actually i have to go back to '08, '9 and '10 in order to tell you why we're so successful today, and that was because during those tough times we made the tough decisions. we decided to, in the proper role of government, to separate nice from necessary. so we just looked at what the government does, and we said those things are nice, but they're not necessary. so when we focu

you've seen a couple small advertisers, pep boys and m mozilla back off it's subtle things that make us think not that facebook is going to go down dramatically but think that the stock is going to be stuck in the mud for six to twelve months. >> let's talk about google they get dragged into this conversation, sometimes not. they're collecting an awful lot of data as well. what are the implications there? >> well, google's potentially at risk obviously like you said, they're collecting a lot of data it's hard to see how that goes you think about the big picture, companies that are well-positioned will be apple on the privacy side google is -- has some exposure here the one piece that makes me comfortable about the google story is that the world can't live without google. we need their surge. that's different than facebook the world can't live without google to answer your question, i'm bracing for something negative to come out around how google uses their data and shares privacy in the next 6 to 12 months i think that could be negative for the stock in the next year it doesn't chang

an update on a newer development on that front from internet software and web browser mozilla. it said in a corporate blog posting it's suspending its advertising program on facebook adding that facebook knows a great deal of intimate info about its 2 billion users, encouraged by mark zuckerberg's comment to improve privacy but wants stronger action on that front before returning as an advertiser in the future. mika, guys, it's all about whether or not other companies follow suit on that front and pull their advertising. back to you. >> all right. cnbc's dominic chu, thank you very much. >>> up next, it's being called the defining fear for a generation. there is new polls on how students view gun violence and the threat of mass shootings inside their classrooms. keep it right here on "morning joe." what does it take to make digital transformation actually happen? it takes dell technologies, a family of seven technology leaders working behind the scenes to make the impossible... reality. we're helping to give cars the power to read your mind from anywhere... and we're helping up