and it is doing its darndest to present and the future mass. those former fbi director says that might be a lot easier said than done. stephen says try everywhere. and so how do you stop them these promises notwithstanding? >> law enforcement, what we are seeing is this starts and it is a massive conspiracy worldwide these individuals are working with. so you might have the ringleader but if the conspiracy of specialties, another person who knows how to launder money and often they don't even know who the other one is. they are working as a unit and they don't even over their co-conspirators hour. >> all the systems are able to oversimplify them. how do they do that? >> with law enforcement and target own investigators, neiman marcus hasts own group coming in. and from there they start looking around and figure out what else they could access. before they know it either by skill or bad luck they all of a sudden find that they can exploit the vulnerability to give them access to the entire kingdom and once they find that they look tosee that oth

says the car may be the beginning of the future of the mass-produce rechargeable vehicles.with this companies news. go to philip mattingly, in washington where the affordable care act likes in today. who has the big relapse? -- who has the relapse? >> when you look at democrats as a whole and what they wanted to do, this is a very good day for them. how's summit -- house immigrants feel great. still a lot of skepticism. wille are wary of what happen this month. >> 2 million bodies in. how many bodies does the president need to have as part of his obamacare where he can is -- where he can say this has been a success. >> the target number everyone has been looking at is 7 million. this is what the budget office says needs to be enrolled by march first for it to work. 2.1 right now. people ofabout six october 2001. to get to the 7 million number, they cannot stop now. they have to kick it up in the next few months. immigration, john weiner maybe indicating that he could support some immigration reform. what is going on behind the scenes? >> house republicans leadership -- hous

we start off with president barack obama said to deliver a landmark speech on the future of how the country collects mass data on americans and people across the world but in spite of 46 recommendations for sweeping reforms, there is little expectation of wholesale change. the president is expected to call for eye privacy advocate to order before the fisa court and for greater protection for people living outside the united states but he is likely to keep some of the procedures, not sitting well with those arguing reforms. >> the final thing that is striking me, we are very protective of all this information. balogne, they weren't protective enough they could stop a subcontractor, mr. snowden, from stealing millions of their biggest secrets. >> snowden's leaks have come at a political cost for the president, specially with younger americans. a november poll shows that half of all americans disapprove of the way he has handle nsa surveillance. 68% say the way they collect internet and phone data is intrusive. ahead of the speech, there are new revelations of know den's millions of pages of documents, they

president obama set to deliver a landmark speech on the future how this country collects mass data on americans and people across the world. the president is expected to call for a privacy advocate to argue before the controversial -- and for greater protections for people living outside of the u.s. and reuters reports he will ask that bulk data not be stored by the can government and expected to call for judicial approval every time the database is searched. with us now from washington, we have former director of the nsa and cia now a principal at churchhoff groove, the retired general michael hayden. >> thanks so much, general. i must knadmit. i'm confused by the president's continued -- i wouldn't say it's a two-step. more like a three-step or a four-step. you run against a program when you're running for president. you say it's a moral. it's anti-american and it cuts against the very fabric of everything that makes us a great country. then you get briefed and then you decide not only that you're going to embrace those tactics that you criticized, but you're going to supersize them

future nationally. the nasa the national gay and that two times the mass and the sentiment is on the technical think it's that i meet jessica mass and the sun that's the fun of that they came inside we meet in the sandbox. it's clear the one afghanistan to be led by asking its puny opportunity to talk about nine eleven. the intro to many roses the u s and coalition forces the military intervention. instead the priests the unity encourage the afghan people down the garden next to the staff on the sock summit on the bus out that the hypothetical settlement of them have them up on the side with a kick at the heineken cup tonight looking to hijack the crime scene. i must touch on that tiny little things on the curb. my best work. i can push off the shelf at my official chef hat i then set them up and ethan has a new high. the monumental and she has an assumption that time the company assets. in that race is the afghan ministry of education is equally measures. well that's my next long run. at the top as best i guess i was in session a decade and a mazda two game lead on a single mum i said and friday with ac

mass migration in the central african republic. the u.n. issues a stark warning. >> the elements are there. the seeds are there for genoci genocide. >> and uncertain future for thousands o deported from saudi arabia. >>> diplomatic activity is intensifying ahead of the so-called geneva 2 peace talks. hosting their syrian counterparts. meanwhile they'll decide whether they'll go to switzerland for the january 21st meeting. secretary of state john kerry has urged him to go, and he has told the assad regime that it remains a center aim of the talk. >> down kerry rejected syrian efforts to change the focus of geneva two from ending the civil war and installing an interim government to end terrorism. i called it an attempt to change history and said it wouldn't work. >> it defies logic to imagine that those who use brutality, how they could lead syria away from extremism to a better future is beyond logic or common sense. >> reporter: the syrian foreign minister tried to shift the focus of the conference when he accepted to attend geneva two. he wrote: >> reporter: kerry leaned on the syrian people to unite. >> so on the eve of the coalition general assembly

the futures, the local colours of the thai mass demonstration, people give food out. they are queueing up for food. that is keeping them on the street. make no mistake that there are serious issues at stake here that will shape the future of thailand. you can hear the music. another thing that happens in the evening. it's very difficult to see just how the situation could be resolved. >> veronica pedrosa reporting from the middle of protests in bangkok. the thai chamber of commerce survey says the protest could cost the economy about $30 million a day. >> let's get a look at what temperatures we'll see across the nation. nicole mitchell is here. >> a lot of places are above average. we have an exception. this is a change from yesterday. look at minneapolis we were at one, dropping in cooler air. east coast above average. we are on the mild side on the west coast. here is the pattern that we had for all of that. with a ridge in the west giving us the warm air, but the trough through the mid section is part of the country where we see cooler than average temperatures. we

mass agent, make me reach. thanks a lot. >> she is great. super bowl xlviii next sunday in new york. we'll take a look at the future stars of the nfl today. one official name for local fans, david fales increased his nfl stock. jaguar head coach gus baddeley. second quarter, fales, pressure from stanford. norwood, 29 yards, 20-0 south. made one mistake, second half. under more pressure. a little behind his receiver. picked off. but finished the game 6-7, 'ending with this strike matthews. south wins 20-10. david fales will be a steal for someone in the nfl draft. >> supercross returning to the oakland coliseum with the main event happening tonight. feedback from a's fans wondering about protection. they should put those concerns to rest. it's an amazing process. the field is covered by tarp, then pebbles and then plywood. the grass is never harmed same can't be said for the riders. three different winners in the first three races, competition at the 450cc level is at an all-time high. >> anybody can win. the field -- the riders are all very, very good, and it all narrows down to the start, being up front, being aggressive and fighting for

only ones with knowledge and skill when it comes to mass riots they know how to handle themselves it's not only unsafe for the public but also for the future. alexi russia's ski odyssey reporting from kiev in ukraine. now in the central ukrainian town offer czerkawski crowds have gathered outside the local administration have quaters demanding their release of rioters who were arrested last night attempting to storm the building had to r.t. dot com to find out more about that also online we're providing minute by minute updates on the situation and the report on the improvised weaponry being used by street mobs against police officers. and go between syria's warring factions have been postponed with a report saying the opposition delegation is refusing direct dialogue with the regime it is demanding a written commitment to the geneva one communique calling for a transitional government meanwhile the u.n. mediator on syria has met with a government delegation and it's warning that it will leave switzerland on saturday unless progress is me going off has the latest from the geneva two peace conference . the talks were supposed to officially

only ones with knowledge and skill when it comes to mass riots they know how to handle themselves it's not only unsafe for the public but also for the future. ski artsy reporting from kiev in ukraine amid angry mobs refusing to back down talks between the government and the opposition are set to go on as the fragile truce in the capital holds just for now artie's part of all of it looks at what's further fueling the conflict. the violent scenes in ukraine triggered a strong reaction from abroad seems like they serve police attacking protest as equals brutality of the protesters against the police has prompted the head of the e.u. parliament martin scholtz to call for immediate elections in the country while jose manuel barroso the e.u. commission president warned that he was ready to take action if the situation didn't change these type of statements of led to accusations of encouraging the riot is in a way it's being seen in previous conflicts it's a very similar scenario to what was happening in. the beginning of the ninety's. we had people clamoring for democracy which was completely legitimate and then. outside western support pretty m

only ones with knowledge and skill when it comes to mass riots they know how to handle themselves it's not only unsafe for the public but also for the future. alexey rush of ski r.t. reporting from kiev in ukraine. the head of a russian political thing tying a vote on the kalashnikov she says the leaders of the unrest are no longer in control of these ongoing demonstrations what we see happening today in my done on my done looks more and more as the events unfolding in on the square in cairo and we know what followed the events the ultra nationalists and fascists are driving. violence cannot be controlled and the so-called ukrainian opposition actually. gave them a lot to them to allow them to participate in peace violence or what we see today the answer seems to me to semitic. statements of those people this is a typical typical fascist behavior it will be very difficult to stop the pandora box off ukrainian fascism was open. and i made angry mobs refusing to back down the opposition frontman have been booed at by the crowds at independence square one leader's calls to maintain a truce were met by the crowds calls for revolution. all of a

ones with knowledge and skill when it comes to mass riots they know how to handle themselves and it's not only unsafe for the public but also for the future. reporting from kiev ukraine. well sound get some more analysis from german m.p.'s haven't adeline who joins us live now mark thanks so much for joining us here on r t to discuss the situation as we can see the turmoil in the ukrainian capital kiev is spreading westwards in your opinion how much more violent can these protests be and how long can they last for. well. won't really compare the situation. with the situation in turkey but i wonder while the. awarding of the war on the dictator in iran with new intensifying relations. union especially. on the other hand they are thinking about sanctions of us and. crane and i don't understand it because it seems that you are right no motivation at all for this sections all fall. but why is what i want you rang in this happens why do reckon i mean there is no there reaction from the west has been changing over the past few days as we saw the situation in the key of ask elating the violence ask a leading and what started as a peaceful rally

mass agent, make me reach. thanks a lot. >> she is great. super bowl xlviii next sunday in new york. we'll take a look at the future stars of the nfl today. one official name for local fans, david fales increased his nfl stock. jaguar head coach gus baddeley. second quarter, fales, pressure from stanford. norwood, 29 yards, 20-0 south. made one mistake, second half. under more pressure. a little behind his receiver. picked off. but finished the game 6-7, 'ending with this strike matthews. south wins 20-10. david fales will be a steal for someone in the nfl draft. >> supercross returning to the oakland coliseum with the main event happening tonight. feedback from a's fans wondering about protection. they should put those concerns to rest. it's an amazing process. the field is covered by tarp, then pebbles and then plywood. the grass is never harmed same can't be said for the riders. three different winners in the first three races, competition at the 450cc level is at an all-time high. >> anybody can win. the field -- the riders are all very, very good, and it all narrows down to the start, being up front, being aggressive and fighting for

only ones with knowledge and skill when it comes to mass riots they know how to handle themselves it's not only unsafe for the public but also for the future. alexi russia's ski r.t. reporting from kiev in ukraine. ukraine's leader has said he's ready to have further talks with the opposition and you can head to r.t. dot com to find out more about that also online we're providing minute by minute updates on the situation and reporting on the improvised weaponry being used by a street mobs against police offices. a fourth explosion has rocked the egyptian capital killing one person that comes just hours after a series of deadly blasts shook leaving five people dead and injuring dozens more an islamic extremist group has admitted to carrying out the attack on the police building and most reporters of egypt's ousted president mohamed morsy a clashing with security forces in cairo and other cities across the country two people have reportedly been killed in the unrest and this comes just before the third anniversary of egypt's two thousand and eleven revolution that toppled the country's longtime leader hosni mubarak era based journalist hugh

ones with knowledge and skill when it comes to mass rights they know how to handle themselves it's not only unsafe for the public but also for the future. a legacy russia of ski r.t. reporting from kiev ukraine. ukraine's leader has said he's ready for further talks with the opposition had to r.t. dot com to find out more about that development and also online we're providing minute by minute updates on the situation and reporting on the improvised weaponry being used by street mobs against police officers. a fourth explosion has rocked the egyptian capital killing one person that comes just hours after a series of deadly blasts shook her leaving five people dead and injuring dozens more well let's now go live to our correspondent who is in cairo. what is the latest on these attacks please. the latest as you say is that five or perhaps six people have died in explosions that took place today the first and deadliest of these bombings killed four people outside a security building in the north of the capital and shattered windows hundreds of meters away from the site of the explosion this latest bombing appeared to target a police convoy

only ones with knowledge and skill when it comes to mass riots they know how to handle themselves it's not only unsafe for the public but also for the future. alexi russia ski r.t. reporting from kiev in ukraine. and ukraine's leader has said he's ready for further talks with the opposition you can head to r.t. dot com to find out more about mat development also online we're providing minute by minute updates on the situation and reporting on the improvised weaponry being used by street mobs against police officers. october himi the united nations mediator for the syrian peace talks says government and opposition delegations have agreed to hold direct negotiations quote in the same room even if it's going to have is following developments there in geneva. it began frankly to seem like the negotiations were turning into a complete disaster until your special envoy on syria lakhdar brahimi came out at the end of day and said that he did manage to get both the syrian authorities and the opposition present here in geneva to get in the same room and talk that's going to that's going to happen on saturday and he didn't really provide a lot of de

only ones with knowledge and skill when it comes to mass riots they know how to handle themselves it's not only unsafe for the public but also for the future. alexi russia's ski r.t. reporting from kiev in ukraine. well the german foreign ministry has summoned ukraine's ambassador so i had to argue dot com to find out what's behind that also there today we're providing minute by minute updates on the situation and a report on the improvised weaponry being used by rioters against police. here she is between syria's warring factions have been postponed with a report saying the opposition delegation is rushing direct dialogue with the regime the u.n. mediator on syria has met with the government delegation and sworn that i will leave switzerland on saturday unless progress is made going off as the latest from the geneva two peace conference the talks were supposed to officially start at eleven am with the both the authorities and the opposition sitting down at the same table and formally greeting each other would the u.n. special envoy on syria president or as well and it was planned that after that he was going to hold separate meetings with

mass incarceration was often a winning message. >> i pledge to you the wave of crime is not going to be the wave of the future in america. >> as governorory sentences for drug dealers. he vetoed the death penalty. his revolving door prison policy gave weekend furloughs to first degree murder es not eligible for parole. now michael dukakis says he wants to do for america what he's done for massachusetts. america can't afford that risk. >> now, that's politically interesting. there's nothing easy or automatic about the obama administration or congress stepping up here. and i'm not just talking about speeches or press releases to you tonight. in the biggest story you might not have heard about today, the senate judiciary committee took up a key bill to reform these very mandatory minimums, sponsored by libertarian republican mike lee and democratic whip dick durbin. they debated it and marked it up. the amendment that would process -- that process would clear for a house floor or senate floor vote. the bill would cut some drug-related mandatory minimums in half and apply recent reductions in to people serving time on old charges. the aclu

future. our conclusion is that we find the state of the parties are highly polarized at the elite level, polarized under some conditions at the mass level and that leaves parties in our view a small sea of uncertainty for the future. it is a good point to stop. -- lan i want to thank john and the institute and the staff here for organizing this meeting and for inviting us here third thank you all for coming. to talk today about a phenomenon i found very interesting in recent american electoral politics and that is polarization. in this case the rise of what i call dollarization of the american electorate. i'm going to start off with a stylized facts. actually, i am going to talk about something i think is really happening in american politics. -- thati would hollow would fall under the heading of stylized fact. there has been an increase in partisan polarization in the last 30 or 40 years. work't think i need to really hard to convince you that is the case. just in case you are sitting there thinking i'm not so sure about that, a few things we have seen that show that this trend is happening at the elite level are the growing ideo

think that there was such a mass for chase and it was so i'm going manic of all things wrong with kuantan that they just got him out of there and try to make it go away. in the future. is here so we hit the road to focus on new technology. on this movie show no party is complete without school shootings. and we learn about the next until still the evolution this is the potential to save lives. the update here. we've got the future covered. i know. tanya. well tell me how you are my little grandson. i know. i don't like. being cut off. except as an ecovillage that the spiritual side is destructive. i tried to convince her to try to preach that it was a sect but it's dangerous that she had to leave it was a story she had lost her mind. you know you she will come back i know it was and i will wait but even if it means i must wait until my dying day. for on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. the shops were always full of goods. in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom went to europe saw that all the shelves were empty. in november they bombed the day of steel warehouses it was the main storage place f

future. >> let me talk about one in particular, colorado, which unfortunately has seen far too much violence, particularly massu think they are going to try to overturn or change gun restrictions that were enacted last year? i mean, it did lead to the recall of two democratic senators, robert, and i'm wondering is colorado a place other people are looking at as kind of a bell weather? >> absolutely, colorado is an interesting state because it's fairly progressive in many ways, but let's remember it's also a western state. i think one of the things we have to put in context, although gun safety is extremely important, we also have to go back to the national conversation about gun culture and about how in certain states, the culture of guns is just that. it very much is embedded in the local communities there. so i think colorado's going to be an interesting state to watch to see if, in fact, they are going to roll back gun laws, if you will, or enforce what they currently have or move forward with tighter gun control laws. >> your side lost one of the leading voices in congress, carolyn mccarthy announcing she'

[ laughter ] >> let's talk traffic and mass transit we learned a little while ago, want to let you know this is coming up in the futurelden gate ferries, specifically parking at the larkspur ferry is going to cost you begin monday, february 3. you're going to have to start to pay for parking so again that doesn't begin today. it's a couple of mondays from now, monday, february 3. but right now no delay. and bart also systemwide on time. on the roads, 101 guadalupe parkway 280 all look good through downtown. and we'll take you flying pretty quickly over the altamont pass. a few slowdowns over 205 to vasco now and then things improve until you reach hacienda and sluggish into the dublin interchange. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >>> all right. lots of sunshine record- breaking temperatures again around the bay area. we are going to see high pressure overhead. those offshore winds continuing to blow. red flag warnings are up until 8 a.m. this morning. seeing some gusty winds over the mountains and possible records this afternoon. cooling down though over the weekend. high pressure in control starti

mass. going towhat we are see is a relationship of devices about the body from where the hands are in this -- are and the eyes. mentioned you have some examples of futurepplications for artificial intelligence. we are going to talk about that more after this break. he came up with wireless glasses to decade before google glass. >> will come back to our special series. we are talking with the technical lead of google glass. --georgia tech you were look you are working on a number of different areas. you gave up some and shall rush some interesting attentional applications. interesting applications. talk about some of the areas you are focused on. doingot of times we are stuff for five or 10 years ahead of industry. we are making a lot of progress recently. what i have been looking at is trying to have a machine that watches your life as you live it. one of the things we were doing is watching your hands. can we walk -- can we learn around the world around you by watching how you interact with it. that is what this helmet is for. that you maytem have a picture of. you put this on and you can do sign language. the system automatically discovers the signs

future or covered . have that kind of following in famous site why would you you know do your thing and that's fine but why when you try to use that you know that power that mass for something positive you know because it is the wind tomorrow say it you know what i think macon always is cool if you don't think every challenge will be in a book so hard but. one of two since most popular videos is every book in the world a parody of the way the song every girl in the world the video was created as part of a book giveaway. and no. one . in this day and age you have so many more outlets that people didn't have years ago you have internet and people come out on camera taking away all the things you know now you can sort of create the change you want to see you are gonna be so you know you can become that thing that you want to change and broadcasting for the world but to a kid and wonder around and i thought about some similar could you imagine what would more became of you get you to write you know i think just like the chains i couldn't care about the two. just want to show kids that it's a lot more to put them in that we do stand for money you can be right you c

future. well sweden might have gone out to portugal in the world cup playoffs but that captain abraham a bitch still claimed the award for the most beautiful go after the perry science of mass strike out blasted to a sensational overhead kick from thirty me says and sweden's forty friendly win against england and the thirty two year old says his stomach did deserve the prime most. throughout this series yes it was in a friendly game but. it's a goal that remains in the history and people will remember it for a long time and people will try to players will try to make it but i am was the one who made it and i'm very happy. everybody going out for midfielder clarence adolph was mobbed by journalists after arriving to take up the ac milan hot seat as the club's new coach as a player the thirty seven year old helped the rossoneri win to syria titles and two champions league trophies for ending his ten year spell there with a move to brazilian side both a full go in two thousand and twelve and the dutch start won his first match in charge of one l a times verona courtesy of a late mario balotelli penalty. for sale usa coach yogen klinsmann says he's looking forward to taking on

future. so our conclusion here is that we find the state of the parties are highly polarized at the elite level, polarized under some conditions at a mass level and that leaves parties in of the kind of drift in a small sea of uncertainty for the future. and this is a good point to stop. >> okay, alan. >> i'm waiting for the -- there we go. i want to thank john and the institute again and the staff here for organizing this meeting and for inviting us a big thank you all for coming. and i'm going to talk today about a phenomenon i found very interesting, at least in american electoral politics, that's polarization, that particularly in this case what i call the american electorate. i will start off with stylized facts. i don't know what a stylized fact is, but my junior colleagues always talking about it. i want to sound current in the field. i'm going to refer do that. actually i'm going to talk about something that i think is really happening in american politics. i guess that would fall under the heading of stylized sex. there's been an increase in person position and conflict among political elites in the united states over the last

mass-market? guest: we are doing a lot of research in the area of mobility and the future of mobility. it is all about the future of gridlock, global gridlock. i would say something that we care about here in the nation's capital, we are rated as one of the toughest areas to get around in. researching a lot of as to how vehicles can talk to one another. airplanes can talk to one another. vehicles should be able to talk to one another and solve some of the traffic problems we come across on a daily basis. downpe everybody can come to the show and see that, the solar vehicle, the new f-150, and our new mustang. question about self automation. what is the kind of lead time? do we see a production model in the next five or 10 years? guest: stay tuned. host: you talk about trade and fuel standards, so what other things are on the horizon that the government will have to face as far as automobiles or auto policy overall? guest: i think the whole area of energy independence -- we have a as a partnerplay with the government because there are a lot of areas where we contribute and ford continue

future rate. the last was when the cost of sending a letter rose to 46 sents. ♪ >> it started with a rare duet from jay-z and beyonce. quite show there. there was a massedding featuring 33 couples, both straight and same sex and on stage reunion of the evening. >> he said come along and we'll do a jam. i said no, we've been there, we've done that. we should make something up. >> sir paul won for best rock song of the year. and lorde was song of the year for "royals." bruno mars won best pop vocal album of the year. >> that's right. the story out of new jersey continue to make head lines. >> have you heard that the players got new head phones. check them out. creating diamond encrusted head phones. can you see it. they are worth $25,000. richard sherman gave every player a pair. the broncos will get some as well. mike adams making headlines, not for what he plans to do after. he lives 12 miles away. he says if the broncos -- he says he might start hitchhiking but doubts he will get a ride. >> i wonder if he snuck ihop in there? >> like a promo? >> yes. >> coming up, the countdown to sochi is on. >> one olympic sporting a big shiner. ouch. what snowboar

recommend that as a general rule, the government should not mass,mitted to store undigested arsenal information about individuals to enable future queries. any program involving government collection must be narrowly tailored to serve an important interest. number five, we recommend that legislation should be enacted that terminates the storage of metadata by the government as soon as reasonably possible. access should be permitted only with a section 215 order. randy in michigan, what is your thought on surveillance reform should president's speak -- speech? caller: thank you for bringing this great program on. i do appreciate it. i would like to hear the putting inalk about the privacy advocate. i do think that that would be a good move. more judicial oversight. we need that. secret is not good. we do not do that in this country. you can have someone oversee it. i like the idea of changing -- i do i do not know not like the idea of the government holding in. either way, it is a security matter. number five that you just read, that is the other one. i am sorry i did not catch it all. those would be the ones i would like to hear

mass transit stops. bike share plans to add another 30 states throughout the bay area this year alone. >>> good day to go for a bike ride. unfortunately, no rain in the near future. let's check in with jeff ranieri. >> just a bit more blue sky. the wind picked up enough we saw moderate improvements in the air quality. right now 57 in san francisco. that camera shaking around a bit. our current reading in downtown is calm, but up in some of the higher levels we're getting winds at about 5 to 10 miles per hour and once again, that is going to help the air quality to improve as we head throughout this upcoming weekend. i still think it's going to be at the moderate levels, certainly not as bad as it was to start off this week. south bay to start, 424 degrees. san jose, by the noon hour, filtered sunshine and 46 degrees. the afternoon, mid 60s from 1:00 to 4:00. san francisco, you'll keep cloud temperatures, again, averaging in the 60s. not too many disparities in the overall numbers. but you will find in the morning hours we'll start with 35 here in the north bay. cold spot there. also 40 in the tri valley. as we head throughout the afternoon, again, plenty of wide

mass incarceration happens with a cost. if you look at the way that it impacts certain communities and -- let's be honest about this, communities of color. where young men who should be the future of these communities, are taken out, labeled, then have -- inabilities to obtain good employment to be the kinds of providiveivivivive -- people. they have to be accountable. we immediate to have proportionate penalties and -- the ability for recognition that you can make a mistake, rehabilitate yourself and then come back and be a productive citizen. those are the kinds of policies that i'm trying to advance that this administration is trying to advance. >> great stuff, ari. kudos. in terms of the substance i think we all around this table agree with the attorney general about moving away from mass incarcerati incarceration, about being smart on crime rather than just tough on crime. do you thai politically we are at a place where realistically the attorney general's goals could be realized? >> i do. one of the things he did yesterday was endorse a bill that has support from republicans and democrats, mike lee, and other democrats on fair sentencing. and -- attending these proceeding

mass-market bit of. >> is a great vehicle. we are doing a lot of research in the area and future viability and it is something we care deeply about. it is all about the future of gridlock is, global gridlock. i would say something that we care about your the nation's capital six, rated as one of the toughest areas to get around. we are doing a lot of research at the vehicles can talk to one another. airplanes can talk to one another. vehicles should be able to talk to one another in the will to solve some of the traffic problems of recommence when a daily basis. that is one of the things that we are doing with those vehicles we hope everyone can come down to the show and see that in the solar vehicle and the new f150 in the 50th anniversary mustang which is important to see. what is not to live above the mustang. >> one more question about self automation, the kind of lead time. do we see a production mode? >> a tuned. >> one more thing has. what other things do you think are on the rise in in the government will have to face as far as automobiles or auto policy overall? >> the whole area still has energy independence. we have a

mass-market? guest: we are doing a lot of research in the area of mobility and the future of mobility. it is all about the future of gridlock, global gridlock. i would say something that we care about here in the nation's capital, we are rated as one of the toughest areas to get around in. researching a lot of as to how vehicles can talk to one another. airplanes can talk to one another. vehicles should be able to talk to one another and solve some of the traffic problems we come across on a daily basis. downpe everybody can come to the show and see that, the solar vehicle, the new f-150, and our new mustang. question about self automation. what is the kind of lead time? do we see a production model in the next five or 10 years? guest: stay tuned. host: you talk about trade and fuel standards, so what other things are on the horizon that the government will have to face as far as automobiles or auto policy overall? guest: i think the whole area of energy independence -- we have a as a partnerplay with the government because there are a lot of areas where we contribute and ford continue

future prosperity of the united kingdom. >> do we really know who is out there scouring the internet? the specter of big brother was raising 2013 by the former u.s. intelligence worker edward snowden. is masseaking of details and house -- house events is carried on both sides of the atlantic has questions. mi5 in mi6 overstepping the mark in their efforts to keep the country safe? does this building, the top secret gchq surveillance center know too much about our daily lives? was the right for the guarding newspaper to get so much detailed coverage to the revelations of mr. snowden? went in piece held a special debate on the disclosures of lib dem sprang to the defense. >> for technology changes and ththe captive state and companis to collect and analyze data grows massively, we are in danger of sleepwalking into a surveillance state. >> we are in a situation today where "the guardian" which had every right to report on this issue, which has raised important topics of debate, which has done so in a digital, a global way, an interesting way with good journalism, has threatened the security of our country, in which today stand guilty, potentially, of mischievous behavior. >> the focus, this

. >> this mass incarceration happens with a cost if you look at the way it impacts certain communities. let's be honest about this, communities of color where young men who should be the futureecome the good citizens they might be. >> so this is our attorney general saying in communities of color young men lose a way to help themselves because of mass incarceration. how can we help that? >> when we had done that broadcast last year in california the very next day jamie fox, without any formality, got on a plane, flew to new york, and participated in union square -- excuse me, participated in union square on a rally defending and putting light on the issues of what happened to trayvon martin. his presence caught instant press attention. a lot of people began to stay focused. he brought huge resources to the table and there was a consciousness. you could almost equate it tangib tangibly. by doing this he also reached out and influenced others, people like chuck d and common, all the rappers got into it. we had a huge meeting here in new york. about 60 of the leading artists in the rap culture showed up and they said, what can we do? and we decided in looking at a number of eve

mass communication specialist james r. evans. i want to make sure he gets proper credit for the photograph. it gives me the sense of optimism that i think we should all have about the future of our energy trade. i think that future is bright, i think it's promising. let's start the discussion by looking exactly at the opportunity that we do have before us. simply put, the united states is both producing and exporting more energy now than ever before. we are producing and we are exporting more than we ever have before. net energy imports are at a 20-year low, and projected to fall below 5% of total consumption by the year 2025. to put this into perspective when i came here to the united states senate we were importing about 60% of our oil at that time. net energy imports now at a 20-year low, projected to fall below 5% total consumption by 2025. so this is all energy imports. energy exports are reducing our trade deficit, they're boosting american commerce around the world. we've been talking all this week and last about unemployment insurance, how we can work to really improve the economy for those that lack jobs or are underemployed. let me tell you, mr. president, the t