John says we must agree to disagree agreeably

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Frances Haugen, a 37-year-old former Facebook product manager who worked on civic integrity issues at the company, faced questions from a Commerce subcommittee about what Facebook-owned Instagram knew about its effects on young users, among other issues.

 

"I am here today because I believe that Facebook's products harm children, stoke division, and weaken our democracy," she said during her opening remarks. "The company's leadership knows how to make Facebook and Instagram safer but won't make the necessary changes because they have put their astronomical profits before people. Congressional action is needed. They won't solve this crisis without your help."

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This morning, Ms. Alioto encountered two young women asleep in a parking space on Larkin St. near City Hall. She says it’s time for us to solve the homeless crisis in SF. Hear what she would do.

Also, with a $116 million shortfall increasing the likelihood that the San Francisco school district won't be able to pay its bills, the California education superintendent is stepping in to address its financial tailspin in a move aimed at avoiding a full state takeover.

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With guest: David Canepa, President of San Mateo County Board of Supervisors.

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So says Frank Figluizi, former Assistant Director of the FBI. 

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What about the responisbility of it's users?  Margaret Sullivan, lifestyle writer for the Washington Post, has more on the Facebook backash.

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Anastasia Boden, Sr. Attorney for Pacific Legal Foundation says to look for important rulings on: Abortion, Guns Outside of The Home, and Racial Preference.

 

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ABC's Alex Stone reports that state documents show the first reports of possible oil on the water came in on Friday evening.  By early Saturday morning NOAA reported likely oil seen in satellite imagery.  But it wasn’t until nearly 9am on Saturday morning that the owner of the pipeline reported the leak and hours after that when the public was informed.  Today, the first federal lawsuit was already being filed against the pipeline owner. 

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Frances Haugen, who revealed her identity during a Sunday interview on CBS' "60 Minutes," has been cooperating with a Senate Commerce subcommittee as part of its ongoing efforts to assess potential regulation of the platform. Haugen told lawmakers the company intentionally ignored proof of its potentially harmful impact on users. 

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ABC correspondent Derrike Dennis.

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