Axios

Jeff Bezos — with Amazon, The Washington Post and the Blue Origin space start-up — "is the world’s richest person and can afford virtually any luxury. But obscurity is no longer among them," write the N.Y. Times' Nick Wingfield and Nellie Bowles:

President Trump tweeted this morning accusing the Wall Street Journal of maliciously misreporting a statement he made in a recent interview. The tweet followed a "FAKE NEWS" alert last night from Press Secretary Sarah Sanders.

At issue: Whether Trump said "I probably have a good relationship with Kim Jong-un," or "I'd probably have a good relationship with Kim Jong-un."

The WSJ responded with its own version of the audio, and standing by its reporting. Decide for yourself:

Facebook users reported seeing changes to their news feeds on Saturday, per Business Insider, days after the social media giant announced it would start prioritizing friends and family over public content.

Why it matters: Business Insider spoke to Facebook users on Saturday; Kelly Snider of San Jose said it "is unusual to [her] eyes" that her news feed consists primarily all friends. Axios' Sara Fischer reported earlier this week that almost half of Americans rely on Facebook for news: "These changes will significantly impact the way people around the world receive and distribute information."

Digesting Facebook's move to emphasize meaningful connections over time spent ("less public content like posts from businesses, brands, and media"):

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey won't seek re-election to Disney's board of directors due to mounting potential conflicts of interest, the company said on Friday.

Bottom line: With Disney's acquisition of 21st Century Fox's entertainment assets, the company's position in news and television is uncomfortably overlapping with the social media companies' business interests in those areas.