proguess or gary kessler is a digital forensics expert.rk, former special agent for the fbi that worked the world trade center investigations. gary, how much are investigations using cell phone images and calls. >> incredible number, particularly criminal investigations rely on cell phones and computers. digital devices certainly in the last 10 and 20 years have become increasingly either the target or the instrument and or the record keeper of criminal activity and other nefarious activities. so being able to look at what's on the digital devices becomes incredibly important. mobile phones in particular, i don't have one with me now, but mobile phones in particular as we more and more of us are using android devices and iphones and other smart phones, it is essentially a portable internet terminal, and so not only do i have traditional call history and contact list and text messages, e-mail, browser history, gps and other information and other information we thought of on a desktop or camera is now with us all the time. >> don, i want to

some people like to say digital dimes, i like to refer to it as digital pennies. as part of that transformation over 2,000 local newspapers have shut down and i see that trend only continuing as less people access their news from the printed product, you will see dailies here in the next few years transition from a print product to a digital product. "the salt lake tribune" is the firsts nonprofit route, to make this transformation. do you see what you transition ? >> yes. yes. i would say there's probably been a couple dozen publishers that have already reached out as well as a number of different law firms who are representing other publishers asking what the playbook looks like as they are looking to go down a very similar pathway with their old newspapers. >> i wonder in ten years are we going to have big, national brands like "the new york times" and the washington post and mostly nonprofit papers everywhere else? is that possible? >> look, as i really look at the landscape of historic and legacy newspapers and markets of our size, as you transition from a pr

that digital media is taking over the world, digital media is where everyone wants to go.make any money. people continue to watch more television than they consume digital media, more television than ever before. and to boot virtually everybody in digital media wants to figure out how to move their business into television. >> we heard that buzzfeed is looking for ways to get into tv. >> and the huff too. that is the thing. in every digital office they sit there and they say, how can we move into television, because video gets higher rates for advertising and actually people watch it. >> one of the main points was how print newspaper executives made a lot of mistakes when handling digital that television executives learned from and did not make. they're in a healthier position as a result. >> i don't think it crossed their minds that they would not charge for their content. that is the rule of television. nothing is free. and it not only saved them but has created an industry that continues to grow and to be right at the center of american culture. >> tv is the new tv. tha

he's a billionaire known for spending big on digital ads and he's not a top candidate. are the numbers going to even out past the primary? >> a little bit. democrats are focussed on each other. and donald trump has the advantage of incumbency. they did it before. it worked. he has smart people working for him. they're unconventional. that can be an advantage. the big key is back to the last thing is that donald trump is a brand and he's a persona. it's not just that he's spending more money on the internet on digital marketing and facebook, it's that he is a more compelling brand. that is what works. if you have a device i mess and that is more likely to take off and get shared. the favor that. trump is a very clear brand. he knows exactly who he is. he's not afraid to say incendiary things. he's built better to actually perform well in this media. >> i'd go further than that. >> the role of social media. mark zuckerberg got grilled about alexandria ocasio-cortez about vetting process for political ads. >> would i be able to run advertisement on facebook targeting repub

. >> digital currency only online. >> a bitcoin can be sent from one owner's digital wallet to another. anywhere in the world. without going through financial institutions. >> no government, no central bank. so why would you put trust in something like that? >> people are tired of the fed printing, the yen crashing. european banks coming in and taking their money. >> bitcoin is going bananas. >> at this point, do i buy or sell bitcoin? >> similar to henry ford used the manufacturing line. the assembly line to change manufacturing. that's what bitcoin will do to financial services. >> can i get a medium coffee? i'm pretty much like everybody else. i heard the stories of bitcoin but don't know what it is. i heard it's a digital currency to pay people directly without the interference of banks or credit cards or even the government. some people say it's the wave of the future. one day, pay for houses to a cup of coffee. >> thank you. >> but is the world ready to go virtual when it comes to payments? i'm going to figure that out and put bitcoin to the test by seeing if i can live off it. ♪

they just disclosed that darkside has been digitally stalking u.s.ompanies for the better part of last year, andy, and they -- more than 90 victims across various u.s. business structures. we just know about, you know, half a dozen, but there's been so many. the fbi would be my first call. why wouldn't a business call the fbi right away? >> well, i wish everybody had the same instincts that you do, alisyn. and i thought that deputy director abbate did a great job of taking us a little behind the curtain there to how significant a threat darkside is. i remember from my own time standing behind that podium that similar press conferences, not an easy thing to do, but most -- well, i wouldn't say most. many companies are afraid that going to law enforcement and exposing the breach or the attack or the ransomware will have a negative impact on their brand image, on their financial position, down the line. so, many companies approach these things from a perspective of, let's keep this quiet. if we can afford it, let's pay the ransom to get our information

text 2 for your digital footprint.formation are you unwittingly exposing with your phone, your car, your computer? or text 3, distracted driving. parents and teens try to drive an obstacle course while texting. winning story will air later in the hour. >>> a british tabloid crosses the line to get a story. news of the world is being accused of hacking the phone of a missing teenaged girl. well, that girl was milly, who was later found dead. the case is causing public outrage and now the family is looking for justice. i'm joined by mark lewis, the lawyer who is representing the family. mark, thanks for joining us. first of all, this isn't just about hacking. i assume this was also about the mental anguish this family went through, thinking that their daughter was alive because what was going on. explain to us what happened. >> reporter: well, one of the things that happened, the most traumatic part of it, is the fact that when people leave messages on a phone after awhile, it gets filled up and a message is given out sa

is this now, is it a kind of digital first strategy where the primary documentation is now all digital? >> translator: yes. we have special laws. we have become the first country in the world to adopt laws making electronic passports comparable to physical passports. we even have an option to get electronic driver's licenses without getting plastic licenses. this is our country's strategy and we are implementing it actively. and today, our core app dia is used by more than 70% of all ukrainians. it is very popular. in all the services are launched first online then offline. so this is our strategy. launching digital first. >> and with this app, dia, what can an average ukrainian do on that app? that we would not think you can do digitally? >> translator: your electronic passport is there. you can get any kind of services using this passport. you can pay taxes. you can receive fines for parking illegally or traffic violations. you can donate to the armed forces. you can get any certificate you may need to submit to government agencies. and during the full scale war, you can get social s

digital fingerprints. what does that mean? >> reporter: digital fingerprints. john, one of the sources told cnn the digital fingerprints mean the services were able to follow this back and trace this back to a keyboard using the cyrillic language. that is the language used in the russian alphabet or russian language. and making the conclusion that the russian government was involved. now we put this all to one of russia's top cyber security and warfare experts. he said it may be the case that russians were involved. it doesn't necessarily mean this was the russian military or russian government. it could be agencies contracted by government here or people acting on their own. however, now you have the case that a

an order has just come through. >> and what's a digital kitchen without some ai?e their famous chips. >> talking to our restaurant teams, what's one of the areas they said could use the most help. we're really excited about where we are right now. >>> ahead -- >> this is not the food that i think of when i think about louisville cuisine. switching things up in derby city. ♪ h anniversary. so come on in. even if it's your birthday, too. available for a limited time only at ihop. download the app and start earning free food. you're watching football wrong! what do you call a guy in face paint that can't get the game? ...a clown! sorry, what app was it again? no, no. just give me a second... amateurs. ohhh! sorry everybody. directv sports central gives you access to every game... ...so you never have to compromise on gameday. ...was that necessary? i was just illustrating a point. oh. get in the redzone with sports pack. call 1-800-directv (♪) rsv can be a dangerous virus... [sneeze] ...for those 60 and older. it's not just a cold. and if you're 60 or older... ...you

this digital age we're living in, it's pretty unbelievable.m is, not everyone's fully living in it. nobody should have to take a class or fill out a medical form on public wifi with a screen the size of your hand. home internet shouldn't be a luxury. everyone should have it and now a lot more people can. so let's go. the digital age is waiting. >>> welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." >>> iran is facing international outrage and condemnation following its execution of a british iranian citizen. the act was denounced calling it desicable, barbaric. they reported a former deputy defense minister was hanged after being convicted of espy owe naming and corruption. joining us is nada bashir. take us through the reaction you've been tracking. >> absolutely. particularly here in the you united kingdom. yesterday james cleverly expressed condemnation. he was a dual british/iranian national. he was clear setting up the steps the government would be taki

>> feels like single digits. good thing we usually watch the parade from inside. >> absolutely. >> at the cnn building. >>> ahead, men making choices about women's rights is a sad irony. what that's a mississippi judge says. he ruled against a ban on abortions at 15 weeks. so this christmas, take care of the hands that take care of you. that's me in back in 1987, when i gave isotoner gloves to all my teammates. now i have a different set of teammates. my family. and they all want isotoner gloves for christmas because they keep getting better. there's smartouch. for selfies whenever, wherever. then there's four way stretch for flexibility. they even have smartdri. see? stays dry. so get isotoner gloves for the whole family. take care of the hands that take care of you. so, let's talk about conference calls. there's always a certain amount of fumbling. a lot of times it doesn't work. we have problems. comcast business goes beyond fast. by letting you make and receive calls from any device using your business line.

temperatures in several states are reaching the triple digits this weekend. cities could break daily records over the next few days. joining me is derek, where are the cities of most concern here? >> okay, so, right now, it's southern california in to the desert southwest. but we are talking about houston, memphis, nashville, you are in atlanta as well, you will next, the heat wave will build eastward. 70% of the lower 48, will see temperatures of 90 or higher next week. and over 15% of the u.s. population, roughly 45 million people will reach triple digit heat. 100 degrees or higher. it's dangerous heat, we need to take it seriously. one of the leading killers in natural disasters weather related disasters across the u.s. here's the heat advisories, excessive heat advisories, heat warnings in to much of southern nevada and california. we have seen the mercury in the thermometer climb in texas. look at the people here trying cool themselves in the midday heat, by the way, reached the triple digits in many locations, you factor in the humidity level, it can fe

tina brown on moving into the digital world. i'm howard kurtz, and this is "rely" "reliable sources." >>> moderate as presidential debate as we have seen this fall means putting yourself in the cross fire and that's where she found herself during the second face-off this past week. >> governor romney, there will be plenty of chances to go off. >> let her answer and the answer way off the mark. >> you certainly will have lots of time here coming up because i want to move you on. >> i just want to make sure. i think i was supposed to get that last answer but i want to point out i don't believe. >> i don't think so, candy. i want to mauer sure our time coopers are working. >> the time keepers are all working. >> the spinners i talked to there starting dumping on the moderator. this became a major theme for some conservative moderators while others defended the host of cnn's "state of the union.." >> president obama got a little help from debate moderator candy crowley. >> ms. crowley, with all due respect i like her, she totally bl

digital learning can be done at a lower cost, with higher value.with warren buffett on the tax. having said that, what the other thing that warren buffett has talked about and where governor bush and i come together and agree is the importance of education. there are 30 more potential warren buffetts in omaha and across the country. and as a recent study showed if you cut the dropout rate in half you would save the federal treasury $5 billion a year. the best economic stimulus package in the country is a diploma. in terms of state budgets, state budgets have been stagnant for years. they're going to stay that way for the next several years. we can't continue to do business the same way. i think warren buffett would say i am going to buy the company. but i have to turn it around and introduce the technology that will truly make it productive. >> governor bush, this question has nothing to do with education and i struggle to find any link with it. however, it is an interesting story of the day and you have both been governors. so, i want to ask you t

nasa had been using sophisticated digital photo enhancement technology to improve images from space.a referred the case to a research scientist of the ballistic missile defense organization. >> digitization is a process of taking the normal video signal that you would get out of your vcr at home and turning it into a computer image file. >> digital enhancement can remove blurring in an image, and special filters can eliminate some of the grain. once complete, you can see how this process significantly improved the images. prosecutors hoped that these enhanced photographs would tell the story of lori auker's disappearance. thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. ready for another reason to switch to t-mobile. get 2 lines of unlimited 4g lte data for just $100 bucks a month. it's america's best unl

but i don't think digital media, digital publishing which in a sense got kind of free money for a whileould compete, it's very difficult to compete in journalism today. but the truth is the big powers of journalism are kpeelticompet quite well. the digital fojournalism for sml players is a just a very difficult business model. in fact subscriptions are going to come online to replace the digital advertising portion of it because digital advertising is just not a good game for anybody. and so i'm hopeful that they will improve, but they probably went in front of their skis. >> one of your favorite topics, facebook there was a parliamentary report calling digital gangsters and saying they were willing to override its users privacy settings in order to transfer data to app developers. should these big tech platforms be subject to regulation, and if so what? >> of course they need appropriate regulation? look, it's not necessarily willful. it's just the nature of things. now, i think we overregulated, you know, the last period in many respects. but i do think that prudent regulation is goin

the digital age is waiting. >>> here in the u.s.ative-elect george santos has been under intense scrutiny for false claims about his family history and resumÉ. and now some finance experts are questioning santos' explanation that dozens of election campaign expenses all came to the exact amount of $199.99. that's one penny below the dollar figure which the federal election commission requires campaigns to keep receipts. santos' attorney says all campaign funds were spent in compliance with the campaign finance laws, he also said the suggestion that the santos campaign engaged in any unlawful spending of campaign funds is irresponsible at best. >>> president joe biden is spending the new year in the u.s. virgin islands. it's his last chance to rest before a busy political season in the weeks and months ahead. cnn's arlette saenz looks at the challenges he faces. >> reporter: president biden is ringing in the new year here in st. croix, has a big decision about a possible campaign in 2024 is looming. his advisers say they're taking th

i use it to digitize receipts for my expense reports at my home office and on-site. and back at the main office i use the desktop scanner for large closing documents and client contracts. they go straight to pdfs, so i can get signatures and share digitally. oh, it's wonderful! i can organize important paperwork and even save my kids artwork. so it's safe and secure, easy to share with the whole family. ready mom? yeah, let's go! with this exclusive tv offer, you'll get over $300 in add value. including a robust timesaving software bundle, plus get free shipping and a money back guarantee. act now and save up to $100 for a limited time. go online or call to get an epson rapidreceipt smart organizer delivered right to your door. epson rapidreceipt, visit buyrapidreceipt.com or call. piece of cake baby! >>> the select committee investigating the january 6 insurrection has scheduled it next hearing. the seventh public hearing will be held tuesday at 10:00. adam schiff says that they plan to focus on efforts to assemble what he called the mob of rioters as well as connec

>> in the desert southwest you have a lot of places that are going to reach the triple digits. that may seem normal to you but we have other places, portland, oregon may even reach triple digit temperatures. that is not normal. even seattle getting into the low to mid 90s. but the heat isn't just a problem for people who want to do activities, the other concern are the firefighters. remember, they're in full gear right now trying to battle those blazes and you've got incredibly hot temperatures on top of it. some of the fires we've talked about, the ranch fire only about 3% contained, the lake fire only 12% contained. the lake fire is especially concerning because of how quickly it grew. at one point it was consuming 66 acres per minute. it basically went from 50 to 10,000 acres in just two and a half hours. that's the equivalent of burning an entire football field every

we were prepared for the volume . >> there we go. >> what is a digital kitchen without some ai?e is testing out a robot that helps prepare their famous chips. >> talking to the restaurant team, it's one of the areas they said they could use the most help. we are excited where we are right now. >> ahead -- >> this is not the food i think about when i think about louisville cuisine. >> switching things up in derby city. ♪ ♪ the thought of getting screened ♪ ♪ for colon cancer made me queasy. ♪ ♪ but now i've found a way that's right for me. ♪ ♪ feels more easy. ♪ ♪ my doc and i agreed. ♪ ♪ i pick the time. ♪ ♪ today's a good day. ♪ ♪ i screened with cologuard and did it my way! ♪ cologuard is a one-of-a kind way to screen for colon cancer that's effective and non-invasive. it's for people 45 plus at average risk, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider for cologuard. ♪ i did it my way! ♪ known as a passionate artist. known for loving the outdoors. known for getting everyone together. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can b

mudd, what are digital fingerprints?if you look at a physical room, if you go into a hotel room where there's been a murder, you are looking for fingerprints, dna. think of this in the digital world. are people using the same passwords they have used in the pass? what kind of code or language they are using when you've seen the hack? we've seen reporting, some of the hacks were seen realtime. they didn't just gather fingerprints after the event. they were watching russian entities or people hired by the russians during the event. this combination of factors, passwords, language, code allowed them to go back and say we've seen this before. this is the russians. >> quick follow, it's not final yet, we don't understand why with you media want to jump to conclusions. do you know anybody who questions whether or not russia was involved? >> what the hell is that dude talking about? his boss has come out and already drawn conclusions and said i don't believe them. meanwhile, on the other side, republicans and democrats in congr

i think it's an opportunity rather than a digital divide. there is a incredible opportunity where you have all of these products that have been designed by men for men and i think we're just now seeing the resurgence of consumer products focused -- >> are we starting off, rachel, on the right foot, wrong foot or same foot as women competing in all other industries in other all spaces. >> tech is a meritocracy. i think if you create something and you get users and you get traction, you're halfway there, obviously. i think it's important to recognize that the unconscious institutional biases that every industry has, and i think also important to emphasize that women make things better. diversity makes things better. you have different perspective, access different markets, find different ways to get things done and it has shown founding teams with women this key roles performed much better. >> is diversity in the digital world sort of a must more than it is in some industries that haven't caught on? >> absolutely. and i would say there are par

: eric barba and his team at digital domain won an oscar for "the curious case of benjamin button."s it shows an artificially aged brad pitt. >> here is brad where we're capturing the details of how his face moved. >> so the head is superimposed upon another actor's body. >> yes. the facial expressions, the characteristics that brad was able to portray in the performance was then put on the other actor. >> reporter: digital domain also created a full-size digital image of the late rapper tupac shakur who appeared to be resurrected at the 2012 cochella music festival for a performance with snoop dogg. this dior ad with long-lost stars like grace kelly. visual artists say the powerful emotions of a real-life actor remain difficult to duplicate especially one as talented as philip seymour hoffman. >> we want to make sure we're clear, erin, that we don't know if digital domain or any other company is actually going to recreate these digital images to finish this "hunger games" series. it's just one possibility. these technologies, though, can provide some other benefits to producers. we

one says the eight has launched a substantial digital campaign with the help of a data analytics group founded by a former cambridge analytica employee, the same company that could have swung votes for trump and brexit. cambridge analytica recently shut down amid allegations of illegal manipulation of facebook user data. >> for me, when at its best, when used properly social media is a giant focus group where you can put material at them and see how they react to it. and that's what we're using it to do. i don't think that the fundamental debate on abortion will ever significantly change. this is one of those issues either you believe that the unborn child is a human being with rights and right to life or you do not. >> reporter: on the other side, together for yes is fighting to make abortion legal in ireland, and it has put more emphasis on old-fashioned doorknocks rather than digital campaigning to win votes without any foreign aid, says long-time campaigner ayla smith. >> this is a referendum for the irish people. it's the irish people's vote. we do not accept funding from outside,

print ad dollars drying up and digital ads can't fill the hole fast enough. for every $15 newspapers lose in print revenue, they gain just $1 in online revenue. the business model clearly struggling and price tags flu plummeting so enter the billionaire buyer. 70 million bucks is how much john henry paid for "the boston globe." $334 million is how much warren buffett spent on 28 daily newspapers according to the company's 2012 an all report. buffett has bought more papers this year and then there's the amazon founder shelling out $250 million for "the washington post." 1% of his personal fortune. as our jim accosta reports, billionaires have gone shopping in america's newsrooms. >> watergate brought down a president. >> have to get something on paper. >> but it made a newspaper. a triumph not just for reporters, bob woodward and carl bernstein but also for the family that owned "the washington post" lead by it's publisher kathryn graham now the legacy in the future of one of the most important newspapers rest in the hands of one billionaire, amazon found jeff

-- power outages after a swath of deadly storms leave millions in several states to bake in triple-digit heat today. >>> plus, turning the tide -- firefighters in colorado may finally be getting the upper hand on those deadly fires. they've already destroyed hundreds of homes. >>> and winner take all -- two american sprinters in a head-to-head runoff tonight with an olympic spot on the line. but will it happen? somebody may be dropping out. we're going to check in on that for you. good morning to you, welcome to "early start" on this monday morning. i'm zoraida sambolin. >> and i'm ashlee. >> it's the kind of heat that makes it hard to breathe and it is still threatening millions of americans all the way from the midwest to the northeast this morning. >> about 16 people have now died from this heat since thursday when triple-digit temperatures unleashed killer storms that have now left millions of people without power this morning. it's incredible, but look how many states are now dealing with miserable conditions in ohio, 425,000 people are now without power. that's as of 10:00 p.m. las

there is a war that's creating double digit inflation in energy costs and high single digits in food.ave been talking about, the fed has pumped a lot of money into the economy. the administration pumped some money into the economy too. the fed has been doing it for longer. that money now has to work itself out of the cyssystem. it's a balloon. the economy is a balloon. you can inflate it for a certain amount of time. eventually it deflates. the trick now is is it going to pop or are we going to gently deflate the economy. that's the big question. >> rana foroohar and richard quest, thank you. >> vladimir putin is not the only strongman worrying the pentagon. coming up next, the latest worries about what north korea's kim jong-un might be up to. stay with us. (vo) with 5g ultra wideband in many more cities, you get up to 10 times the speed at no extrtra cost. veverizon is going ultra, so yr business can get more. oh, i had never seen a picture of her until i got on ancestry. it was like touching the past. my great aunt signed up to serve in the union army as a field nurse. my great gra

he created the digital learning council, which was 100 leaders across the country.with ten elements of a high-quality digital learning system, a road map for every state, made it easy to understand, and of course, now, the governor is getting ready to announce his road map as well. but between what he has done, his road map for reform, the digital learning principles, the ten quality element -- ten elements of a high-quality digital learning system, and we've all now come to a point now where we've able to have for the first time ever a national digital learning day. we're announcing it right here, but this will be february -- >> is this a scoop? >> this is your scoop. >> tell me all about it. >> educational exclusive. the first national digital learning day, february the 1st, 2012, where we're encouraging teachers and educators across the nation to either showcase what they're already doing in digital learning, online learning, software application, whatever it is that's working, as well as those schools and teachers and educators that aren't using digital learning

the digital age is waiting. >>> good morning, everyone. welcome to cnn this morning. i'm amara walker. >> and i'm boris sanchez. president biden signing a disaster declaration from california as storm after storm rips through the state causing flash flooding and mud slides. >>> and it's not over yet, we're tracking another round of heavy rain that's moving in. >> also, the death toll continues to climb in dnipro after a ukrainian official says a missile struck an apartment building. live to ukraine this morning. we're following a developing story out of nepal where a passenger jet has crashed shortly after takeoff. we'll break down what we know about the accident and the ongoing response. >>> and days from hitting the debt ceiling, president biden and the new republican-led house could soon be sparring as the country inches closer to defaulting on its debt. how kevin mccarthy's concessions to become speaker could complicate talks. >>> we are so grateful to have you this sunday, january 15th. it is a new week. gr

by registering double-digit growth for three decades. has transformed the fortunes of a poor nation within a generation. that's amazing, but it tells you that in the rest of the world, progress has been much, much slower, if there's been progress at all. there's a lesson here for other developing countries. take india, for example. new delhi has also made strides against poverty. the problem is those strides have only been a few steps ahead of population growth. look at the numbers. in 1981, 429 million indians lived in poverty. about 60% of the population. by 2010, the percentage of impoverished people had dropped to 33%. and yet the total number of indians living in poverty was still around 400 million. why? you see india's population had expanded by about half a billion. for all the millions who were lifted out of poverty, millions of others were born into it. what is the answer? growth. in the 1960s and '70s, india was infamously stuck in a rut of slow growth with a mediocre 2% a year. in the 1980s it began opening up and in the 1990

it's not digital currency, it died as digit caal currency.aying, hey, hold on to it, trust us, it's a magical thing to increase in value, and it does because everyone is believing these people. and the trouble is that the poor, the average, you know, mom and pop, the truck driver and barbers put their life savings into this are going to lose their money and told to keep holding on, trust us, value will go up, and they'll go bankrupt, while the rich here in silicon valley and those hyping it cash out just in time. this is what happened with the dot com boom. grandma, grandpa lost their life savings. history is repeating itself. >> dan, respond. >> i did read your piece on the way to the studio, it said "it's time to move on, bitcoin will soon go the way of myspace and pets.com." i would say there is a chance, i'm a trader, i can never be sure of anything as you are as a writer, but when that piece was written, that was two years ago, and since then $100,000 in bitcoin would be worth $4.5 million. there's certainly going to be some volatility g

looking at morning low temperatures in the single digits for portions of the midwest.espread into tuesday and wednesday of the upcoming week. it's going to be vel cold. we are not talking 10 degrees or degrees below average. all of these dots represent record cold temperatures 250 from monday to wednesday. it begs the question it's november. where is this old air coming from? because this isn't normally a time of year you would get such cold air pushing down. well, here is the thing. it all originates far to the north. you can see that temperature trend pushing that cold air. initially down into the midwest. then into the northeast. the mid atlantic. eventually down into the southeast to a place like nashville, for example. but here is the thing. this is the really cool part, martin and christi. the air in nashville later this week originated back in the northern portion of the northwest territories in canada. yes, the arctic circle just a few days ago. >> wow. >> she meant that. really cool. >> she did. i got it. thank you. >> allison, thank you. >>> when we come back

the heart of our digital revolution and home to its biggest players.at the devices and apps morgan used were built and designed. marketed with the promise of connection. but the reality is while this small corner of our country has boomed, we as a people have become more disconnected with rates of self-reported loneliness doubling in recent years. is it possible the culprit is technology? >> all right. so go ahead and have a seat here. you are going to be doing the experiment on this computer. >> i'm at neuroscape, a lab in silicon valley that specializes in understanding the effects of technology on the brain. >> i'm just going to measure your physiology while you doing the test. >> a.j. is wiring me up with sensors that can detect microchanges in my skin. >> this is pick up really subtle stuff. >> a measure of stress. >> your job is to pay attention 100% to the task as best as you can while ignoring your phone. >> okay. sounds good. >> okay. all right. we're ready for you to begin. >> they want me to play a simple game on the computer. while ignoring

guns often in the single digits. the reason according to gun control advocates, the firearm regulations are extremely restrictive here in japan under the 1958 firearm and sword law, most guns are illegal in the country under that law. possession is really only allowed if special approval is obtained. before that can even happen you have to pass a background check, explain to the police why you need a gun, receive formal instruction and pass collective written, mental and drug test in order to even be allowed to be in possession of a gun. so, you know, at this point, you know, the fact that this happened, gun violence, you know, so rare in japan. very shocking especially since it happened to the former prime minister. >> exactly right. blake, live in tokyo. thank you very much. >>> we are getting new images from those that witnessed the attack on abe. have a look here. this video was posted online. you can see people running for help and trying to provide first aid and assistance. reaction is pouring in from world lea

the one thing we can all see is that this has accelerated digital technology and it accelerated the digitalconomy. tell us, you know, this is the kind of thing you've been predicting for a long time. what is the economy going to look like at the end of this, in a year or two years? how much -- how much of it will go digital? >> well, we know some things already. we know that people are going to do many, many things digitally that they didn't before. the most obvious one is in telehealth. 80% of the health care in the united states is now being delivered by telehealth. partly because they changed the reimbursement so you can actually get paid for it. and people prefer it because frankly, it's an awful lot more convenient to talk to the doctor virtually and not have to drive to the doctor's office. obviously at some point, you have to see the doctor physically and have an operation, what have you. that's an example where digital is both good for your health, it's good for the economics, and it makes everything more efficient and it is clearly safer. there will be other such examples. it seems

he didn't win by being a digital magician, didn't win the primary by being a digital magician. ten times fewer twitter sport supporters, facebook supporters than donald trump, that's an advantage of incumbency, because trump has been mining these supporters for months, he knows exactly who his persuadable audience is, the obama voters, the right wing voters who were unlikely voters last time, he's trying to get them out and he wants to do it digitally. it's not just barack obama's face, elizabeth warren's face, bernie sanders, it's also the creativity of their teams. they are behind on this front and need to pick it up on the digital side. >> joe biden has his vice presidential search under way, and most of the potential female candidates say, sure. >> if he asked you, would you say yes? >> yes. >> i am fortunate to have my name considered along with an incredible group of female leaders across this country and i'm confident no matter who he chooses, we're going to have a strong ticket. >> senator harris, if he asks, would you say yes? >> i mean, obviously i would be honored to

. >>> is it the future of digital storage or just a step up in digit digital syncing or a ploy to get us to buy more apple paraphernalia. icloud will simply float, it's claimed from one device to the other. dan simon was at the launch and tells us why steve jobs hopes this develop element have a silver lining for apple. >> the icloud unveiling from steve jobs is geared towards people who have multiple devi s devices. if you have an iphone, you probably have an apple computer and an ipad, managing information from one device to the next requires one of these, a syncing cable. apple wants to change that with the icloud. >> we will move the device into the cloud. all these new devices have communications built into them, they can all talk to the cloud whenever they want. so now if i get something on my iphone, it is sent up to the cloud immediately. let's say i take some pictures with it those pictures are in the cloud, they are now pushed down to my devices completely automatically. >> reporter: icloud will work with e-mail, contacts and your calendar but also work with music and photos

you can even turn business cards into digital contacts, and it scans up to 100 pages at a time.fferent sizes in one batch. with this exclusive tv offer, you'll get the epson rapidreceipt smart organizer and over $300 in added value! act now and save up to $100 for a limited time. this rapidreceipt has made a huge difference. it categorizes everything for me. it puts everything into the right files. i don't misplace a thing anymore. no more losing receipts means no more losing money. people everywhere love the epson rapidreceipt. organized at last and made so simple. you can use this for both business and household. that's the smartest move i ever made for my business. it even helps organize me for taxes and expenses. there's even a mobile rapidreceipt you can use when you're on the go! this has changed everything. as soon as i get a receipt i just scan it, and store it away immediately right here into the laptop, no matter where i am. with this exclusive tv offer, you'll get a mobile or desktop epson rapidreceipt smart organizer, and over $300 in added value. act now and save up

dallas, triple-digits tuesday and wednesday. hitting that century mark 101 on tuesday. 100 degrees on wednesday. oklahoma city, same for you. triple-digits monday and tuesday. so, summer is not over yet. a lot >> a lot of cities in the south feeling the heat of course. it's summer, this is where we should be. >> once the kids go back to school you kind of feel like oh, shouldn't this be winding down? >> i know. on the school bus it's so hot out there. >> i know. thank you so much. thank you for starting your morning with us. the next hour of your "new day" starts right now. >> we're happy to be your alarm clock. good morning. i'm christi paul in atlanta. 6:00 here on the east coast. >> and 5:00 a.m. here in ferguson, missouri. good morning. i'm victor blackwell. >> good morning. we want to welcome our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. this is "new day sunday." at this very moment, as the state imposed curfew in ferguson comes to an end victor is there. this is in the wake of breaking news that violence again exploded mor

everything is the digital age.hat the leadership of france understands and germany understands, that if you build the infrastructure right -- and this is the infrastructure of the future. this is the high-waysway highways railroads and education system. you then will create jobs at a pace you haven't done before. so while there will be jobs destruction, like with the internet, many jobs destruction, you will move those jobs to other areas. our country in the u.s. is the best at realigning industries quickly. what i found fascinating is the french leadership got that even quicker than the u.s. leadership does at the present time. >> john chambers, always a pressure to have you. >> fareed, it's a pleasure. >>> coming up next, my next guest says the future of the united states is surprisingly sunny, but in his case he explains it's all because of geography. when we come back. if you suffer from a dry mouth then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth dec

with several cities reaching the 90s or triple digits.urday, boston tied a high temperature record, set in 1931, 97 degrees fahrenheit. joi jo joining me now is cnn meteorologist derek van dam. thankfully, it wasn't that hot here today. but the heat continues. >> you know, we're starting to sound like a broken record here. the thing about this broken record is that it lhas real-lif consequences. and that being this heat is impacting vulnerable people from the elderly to the very young, and it just continues. and we have into relief overnight, when our temperatures don't drop below that 75-80 degree threshold. unfortunately, heat illness can set in very quickly. so heat advisories across the country. over 60 million americans, current number is 68 million to be precise. here's a look at your temperatures. they are on their way up again for the nation's capital, new york and boston. we got a break from the humidity yesterday. that started to creep up as well. that's why we have some of these heat alerts. central portions of the country, mis

you can't make up a double digit growth by doing single digits in general.o me i think you're right. i think we're all watching. this is going to be -- i hate to use the hashtag, in it together -- that we all have to be able to grow together at that clip. otherwise it's going to be a slow process. and i think that's what most people are expecting. kim, you and are hoping, we'll all be able to come together and take mat supply chain crisis, trade war crisis, consumer spending war back together because everyone is getting back. >> ryan patel, thank you so much for joining us. really appreciate it. >> thank you, kim. >>> historic firsts at wimbledon as the women's singles winner makes history at the tennis courts. and the men gear up for today's final. we'll have details after the break. stay with us. lightwtweight. fragrance-free. 48 hour hydration. for that healthy skin glow.. neutrogena®. for people with skin. buried in receipts, invoices and other paperwork that's preventing you from doing what matters most? then get the all new epson rapidreceipt smart org

it includes a chapter on digital trade. if approved, it would be a major win for trump, a rarity with democrats in control of the house. the deal is also key for freshman democrats in conservative districts. they support the deal's substance and believes a parp bipartisan achievement will play well on the campaign trail. they are heading to mexico to look at final portions of the deal. >>> more than a dozen people are feared dead after the huge volcano eruption in new zealand. burn units are at capacity with no signs of life on the island. cnn live in new zealand ahead. - 10 years ago, we started legacybox. if you're like us, you have a box of old video tapes, film reels, and photos, just degrading away in your closet. - [nick] legacybox saves these memories by professionally digitizing them on dvd, thumb drive, or the cloud. - [adam] it's easy. load legacybox with your media, and you get back your originals and new digitized copies. - [nick] legacybox is simple and safe with over a half a million satisfied customers. - pre

is it possible for elon musk to host a digital town square that doesn't become a hellscape? i sure hope so. >>> joining me now to discuss this, scott galloway, the professor of marketing at nyu stern school of business a serial entrepreneur and podcast host. s who the author of multiple books most recently a best-seller, "adrift, america in 100 charts." scott, do you think this heinous attack on paul pelosi makes it more difficult for elon musk to soften content regulation? >> yeah, high, michael, good to be with you. i think it does. he's already appointed a mirror image of facebook's governance to outsource those types of commissions. but i think what does make it easier, though, what probably this facilitates is calls to carve out on election misinformation, misinformation surrounding medicine. but it's time, the thing that most of these attacks have in common is that 93 were either catalyzed, discussed or organized only. i think you'll see congress finally move on carveouts of 230. such that good individuals were clearly signaling this offline violence and it might jump