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Stephanie Busari: How fake news does real harm

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On April 14, 2014, the terrorist organization Boko Haram kidnapped more than 200 schoolgirls from the town of Chibok, Nigeria. Around the world, the crime became epitomized by the slogan #BringBackOurGirls -- but in Nigeria, government officials called the crime a hoax, confusing and delaying efforts to rescue the girls.

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Part 2 of the TED Radio Hour episode Manipulation.
About Ali Velshi's TED Talk
Journalist Ali Velshi began his career to "speak truth to power." Now he worries that fake news has subverted the meaning of truth.
About Ali Velshi
Ali Velshi is an anchor with MSNBC and economics correspondent for NBC. He has also worked with CNN and Al Jazeera America. He has been nominated for three Emmy Awards.

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Ali Velshi: In An Age Of "Alternative Facts," How Do We Know What's True?

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Part 2 of the TED Radio Hour episode Manipulation. About Ali Velshi's TED Talk Journalist Ali Velshi began his career to "speak truth to power." Now he worries that fake news has subverted the meaning of truth. About Ali Velshi Ali Velshi is an anchor with MSNBC and economics correspondent for NBC.

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Facebook Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg admitted he underestimated the impact of fake news on his social network during last year's election, as another divisive Russian-backed ad buy came to light.

Zuckerberg made his comments in a Facebook post Wednesday in response to a tweet by President Donald Trump earlier in the day claiming that Facebook was "anti-Trump."

"Trump says Facebook is against him. Liberals say we helped Trump. Both sides are upset about ideas and content they don't like. That's what running a platform for all ideas looks like," Zuckerberg said, noting that Facebook spread political messages from both sides and that its "get out the vote" effort helped more than 2 million people to register to vote.

Last week, Facebook turned over about 3,000 Russia-linked ads to government investigators looking into Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential race, and announced new transparency measures for political ads.

Later Wednesday, CNN reported that at least one of the Russian-bought ads referenced Black Lives Matter and was targeted at audiences in Ferguson, Mo., and Baltimore, the sites of large protests following the deaths of black men at the hands of police.

Sources told CNN the ads were from a Russian troll farm and aimed to spread political discord in the U.S. The ad reportedly was supportive of Black Lives Matter, but its message could be portrayed as threatening to those who didn't agree with it.

Other Russian-backed ads reportedly focused on hot-button issues such as racial tensions, gun rights and illegal immigration.

On Wednesday, Facebook said it had been invited, along with Twitter Inc. and Alphabet Inc.'s Google, to testify in an open hearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee on Nov. 1 to discuss how Russia may have manipulated social media to its benefit.

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Mark Zuckerberg admits he underestimated impact of fake news on Facebook

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Facebook Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg admitted he underestimated the impact of fake news on his social network during last year's election, as another divisive Russian-backed ad buy came to light. Zuckerberg made his comments in a Facebook post Wednesday in response to a tweet by President Donald Trump earlier in the day claiming that Facebook was "anti-Trump."