americans on average. >> but does this obedient sitting and drilling kill the creativity that leads to innovation, the american techpouts, not studious kids raised by tiger moms. >> i look at the innovation in america, facebook and google. these are not kids drilled or raised by tiger moms. you are programming the kids. >> you know, actually if you look at silicon valley, a hugely disproportionate percentage of the innovators and startup founders are immigrants and immigrant children. >> the co-founder of google, youtube and yahoo. >> it's the parents' job to give them the tools and the ability to focus on something so when they can find their passion they can do something with it. >> you had nasty fights with the girls. >> incredibly nasty especially with my younger daughter. she refused to do it and was stomping off and i said get back to the piano and i said maybe she just can't do it. and i said you just don't believe in her. i'm going to do this. we drilled and we drilled and it wasn't that pleasant. but then suddenly after an hour and a half her two hands came together. she realized it at the same time i did

today, whetherna it is the major american tech success, google or facebook, there is a chinese versionthey have such a big market, they are able to grow very fast. correct? >> correct. increasingly more to see some business models that you never see in the u.s. charlie: what are they like? >> for example, thdgi based out of shenzhen. they are losing manufacturing capability. they have done a wonderful job to increase market share, beating competitors globally. again, it is original technology developed in china. charlie: take apple for example. looking at the phenomenal success of the iphone and iphone 6, the chinese market was a big part of that. >> for sure. charlie: it is declining, yes? >> it is a very competitive product offering. it is no different. go to india for europe, you will have the same challenge. any company -- you have to be competitive. chinese consumers are getting sophisticated. there are a lot of local companies that have very technique analogy. -- very unique technology. charlie: with apple, there was skepticism that their price point we be appealing to chinese co

the 2012 election. the tech giant says many americans are using the tool to find out where to vote especially in the battleground states. >>> democracy knows no boundaries if you're in space nasa confirmed the only american in outer space cast his ballot in the past few days. he launched into space. mission control sends a secure ballot to the space station. the space ballot is sent back to earth. >> where will you be tomorrow night? maybe an election watch party. we want to see your photos. it's all about the results tomorrow. an early edition of abc 7 news at 3:00 followed by world news tonight. >>> at 4:00 p.m. we begin live uninterrupted coverage of results. at 11:00 stay can us for a special one-hour edition covering the local races. >>> results are in predicting the outcome of tomorrow's election. some special insight from unusual places just ahead. want a great way to help our children thrive? then be sure to vote yes on proposition 55. prop 55 doesn't raise taxes on anyone. instead, it simply maintains the current tax rate on the wealthiest californians to prevent education cuts that would hurt our kids.

. >> rose: but look at it in china today, whatever the major american tech success whether it's google or facebook there is a chinese verg. people look at what is going on here and then build their own company because there is such a big market, they are able to grow very fast, correct? >> correct. but i would say increasingly more. you see in some business models which you never see here in the u.s. >> rose: how is that, what are they like. >> for example dt gi, the largest commercial-- company in the world, they are leveraging the manufacturing capability and supply chain. they have done a wonderful job that they actually are able to increase their market share. beating their competitor globally. again it's original technology. developed in china. >> rose: take apple, for example, when they look at a phenomenal success of the iphone and iphone six, the chinese market was a big part of that. >> for sure. >> rose: it's declining, yes? >> because there is competition. >> rose: very competitive product offering there. and there is no different. if you go to india, if you go to europe, yo

> when we come back, the police officer gaining fame for turning his his ride alongs into sing-alongs. >> "nbc nightly news" is brought to you by weather tech, the ultimate american >>> finally tonight, there have been a lot of headlines this year about strained relationships between police and the communities they serve. but one officer in arkansas is doing his part to change perceptions by reaching out and finding harmony with the young people in this school. social media is singing his praises. >> reporter: at his day job phil blalock is a school resource officer. >> get to class. >> reporter: but in moralton, an hour outside little rock, he's become a bit of a rock star. on duty not just to protect and serve, but also sing. ? just imagine, just imagine ? >> reporter: he calls it cop car karaoke. ? nothing i can see but you when you dance ? winning carpool karaoke. so you started lip syncing in the beginning. >> yes, two, three years ago. >> nor you do sing. >> i try to sing. >> reporter: pretty or not, blalock's videos have wracked up tens of thousands of views on social media. now other officers around arkansas are providing backup. it's become a weekly ritu

university deciding policy together, not leaving tech for implementation later but as part of the architecture. the third area is how you capacity building the american people with tech higher, solving hard problems and have our community as part of the conversation, as part of our career tracks speed and this is something the president has been great at which is bring some is really strong technical people into government. i have the pleasure working with one of the experts and cybersecurity and on encryption in general. it's the right way to think about these problems is with a real grounding in the technical realities. >> you mention how important diversity is, bringing diverse people in, bringing diverse students into tech so that they're ready for that path when the time comes. you are the first female cto. what can you tell our audience about how to diverse their company's? >> this is one of the great moon shots of the 21st century is however going to get all of the talent, the greatest asset of her country of course is our people, and the opportunity to play, the whole talent team is there any clue people in the opportunity that everybody dese

american bishops to the prestigious post of cardinal. >> the vatican transmitted it all for the first time ever in 4k quality. going high-tech. >> when the new american cardinals joined pope francis for mass at saint peter's square it was covered by 12 cameras and two sweeping jibs. cameras on long arms specific moments including the closing of the holy door were carefully choreographed and all transmitted to the world at the 4h.khdr. >> you are broadcasting agent a level quality most of us cannot imagine and tv's are not that good. >> it is the first time. >> workers from sony in japan were there for the debut. we peeked into vatican tv high-tech mobile production vans. parked in the shadow of st. peter's basilica. >> c tv, acronym in italian has 21 full-time employees. it is unparalleled access allows world and crowds as the pontiff does. the material is hard to beat in setting scale and shear theatrics and cardinals marching to the sistine chapel or memorable good-bye flight over the city when benedict 16 became pope emeritus. vatican tv is digitizing and archiving decades of material. >> this room holds enough memory sch

the communicators," a look at some of the tech issues being discussed in campaign 2016, and a look at the tech policy agenda of a president clinton or president trump. joining us, jeffrey eisenach with the american enterprise institute, and craig aaron, president and ceo of free press. , what, in a sentence or two, would you describe as hillary clinton's tech agenda? on -- : based craig: based on what the campaign has said so far, and i want to say i am not a supporter of hillary clinton, but the key elements that interest me most are her commitment to really expand broadband access with a lot of talk about competition and bringing the benefits of broadband to all americans, and i think there is another strong theme running along the idea of inclusive innovation, how do we make sure that the entire country actually shares in the benefits of the internet economy ? among the huge changes happening as a result, what do we do to make sure not many are left behind? peter: how would you describe donald trump's tech agenda? craig: mostly awol. i have seen very little written down. i was pleasantly surprised to see mr. trump come out strongly against the at&t time warner merger on day one with some very

the world to cardinals. they include three americans. and news of the promotions was broadcast worldwide by the vatican television center the a small operation with some very high-tech gear. seth doane takes a look. >>> when the new american cardinals joined pfr for mass in st. peter's square sunday it was covered by 12 cameras including two sweeping jibs. those cameras on long arms. moments including the closing of the holy door were choreographed and transmitted to the world at the highest quality possible. you're broadcasting at a quality level that most of us cannot imagine. most of us have never seen. because our tv's aren't that >> reporter: first for the vatican. stefano dogastini its head of vatican. they use 4 k, hdr. >> hdr is more bright. more detailed. more contrast. it is like the human view. >> reporter: workers from sony in japan were there for the debut. we peeked in to vatican tv's high tech mobile production vans. parked in the shadow of st. peter's basilica. ctv, the acronym in italian has 21 full time employees. >> vatican television is like the mouse that roared. okay, a tiny operation if you look at the number of people. the quality is great. >

adrienne bankert have the details in this morning's techbytes. in today's tech bytes... as americans open up their wallets across the country... exactly what kind of bargains are they looking for? to more than 400 million dollars. no one has won the jackpot since september. the next drawing is scheduled for tomorrow night. time now is x:xx --- there's a saying "everybody has a story"... among all the hundreds of almost like a movie plot.. then -- a virtual confrontation with a would-be burglar caught on camera!! we'll tell you more about the technology that police are calling.. a game changer. happening right now -- it's town square with the answer! plus we're kicking off our 13 days of giving campaign!! how you can make our community a better place to live while you're out shopping! good morning las vegas! the time now is ... let's get started wi alert meteorologist greg bennett... we are still on schedule for a cold front to interact with southern nevada by saturday 6800ft and above; ranging between a trace and two inches. the rain and snow chances bleed into monday but looking to

the headline of the piece is americans got no talent. tech workers are in limbo. ? >> we are talking to tech workers relying on the existence visas, people working throughout silicon andey, creating huge value, they are unsure of what might come next. we are talking to people who are weighing buying a house, continuing to raise their children in silicon valley with a feeling they do not feel as welcome as they once were. it is a personal and professional question. emily: mark zuckerberg has been fighting to increase the cap on h1b visas. now you are fighting to maintain the status quo. if some of these policies change, how big of an impact would it have? >> it is a huge impact. facebook is a great example of a company that said their headquarters would only be here, and it would not have big offices outside of silicon valley. it has been hard to recruit talent into facebook. we have offices in new york and london. add a cap or restrict immigrants, you will see the london office expanded significantly relative to what zuck had planned. emily: we are still waiting an

the tragic results. >>> recent terror attacks have raised concerns about americans being radicalized not in war zones but online. new tech giant google is responding now but researchers of companies say the talent is reaching a new generation of bedroom radicals, people who a drawn into violent extremism online. searching google for various topics like i.s.i.s. vinyls and steering them into i.s.i.s. sites. >> searching for a pair of sneakers and then finding and ad for those sneakers pop up later. we have used that same principle instead to find potential consumers of i.s.i.s. >> at 8:00, redirect reached of it aimed at undermining i.s.i.s. >>> a double header in rebel sports. first the battle for the fremont cup on the gridiron then they hit the hardwood against western kentucky. >> you can tell it's windy because the camera is shaking out there. the black friday shopping blitz sets a new record. more than a full percentage point over last year and more than $1 billion of those sales as phones and tablets. deep discounts spurred the frenzy. >>> american express started small business saturday back in 2010. to encourage

the republican party knows that this is an important community and we have to engage with them and you outreach. >> republican or democrat, asian americans want their voices to be heard in the conversation. brett: tetra tech business now. china has been the promised land for german car companies but that could soon change. >> the chinese government wants to change the rules and beijing is promising to introduce it for electric cars. they will either have to sell a certain number of them and it could come into effect as soon as 2018. none of that is sending good with it german car industry. >> the new bill in china has the car industry worry. the world's largest car market could be subjected to a rigorous quote of electric cars. china wants to place a point system. it would allow a certain number of petrol cars that company short on credit must pay up. it spells trouble for some carmakers. they currently sell about 3 million units in china and the carmaker would have to sell 60,000 electric models in 2018 to make the quota. that is currently out of reach things do not look any better for bmw. only 1200 were electrical field goals. -- vehicles. companies like bw -- bmw are ahead of chinese competitors. now

people around here between the ages of 15-20, of african american descent, are when they're leaving or arriving at police say they've found no apparent connection to bradley tech, besides the suspects being of school agethe bar owner has issued a public apology on social media. he'd like to meet with m-p-s leaders, to come up with solution problems, "we have a responsibility to stand up when false statements are made about our students. we will not stand by when they are being degraded. we are reaching out to the naacp and lulac to discuss this with them." up next-- on live at daybreak on today's tmj4staying young. the secret to feeling healthy later on in life.what you can do starting today. then -- hitting the breaks... the lawsuit between m-p-s and a pick up the bill for state required transportation. introducing the reuben from subway a sandwich as full of intrigue as it is flavor. some say it was invented by deli owner arnold reuben. others, by reuben kulakofsky during a poker game. and some insist it was hollywood starlet marjorie rambeau in a fit of crazed hunger. seriously. the reuben's past may be debatable, but its great taste is not. stacked with le

the only time there's people around here between the ages of 15-20, of african american descent, are when they're leaving or arriving at bradley tech. police say they've found no apparent connection to bradley tech, besides the suspects being of school age. the owner says he has received threats over the ad.. and has issued an apology on social controversy -- saying quote "we have a responsibility to stand up when false statements are made about our students. we will not stand by when they are being degraded. we are reaching out to the n double a c-p and lulac to discuss this with them." a top trump adviser says it may be after thanksgiving - even mid-december - before president-elect donald trump announces his cabinet choices. but this morning we are hearing some new names under consideration. tracie potts reports new names are emerging as elect trump's cabinet lieutenant general mike flynn as national security advisor missouri's jim talent as defense secretary.senator ted cruz as attorney general.(sot: senator ted cruz/ (r) texas :15-:18)"i am eager to help any way i can."south carolina governor nikki haley's reportedly being con

the better the infrastructure the greater the leverage advantage american take to position ourselves more autonomous and pilot comes to life to bring high-tech jobs and all the things that the radically want. we need the well paved roads and divided roads and all the things consumers want to bring jobs to make a more hospitable place. these are crucial in the did see at of course, there is a lot more details and there but i think that is headed in the right direction it is moving forward. >> you spoke about infrastructure as. does that london self -- lend itself quite. >> talk about infrastructure you can give a more expansive definition there is the road and the markings but then when you start to connect white and example we have shown that technology of the traffic light of mine with the split peas technology that in your instrument cluster you can see the light when it will turn red bird breeder how many seconds to do that. this is simple right now but fast-forward to this could go it can slow down the car knowing there is a red light pending and save fuel to be much more efficient on the traffic flow if you look at the traffic flow in l

. >> you don't believe now is the time to focus back on kind of core old american stocks as opposed to all the new tech? >> well, clearly we have seen a rally going on in course talks like caterpillar. ironically, smith and westin have gone down after trump came into office, but we still need technology if our every day lives. our mobile phones, big communication, big data analytics, that is all important of technology and part of our lifestyles we go to today. >> so including the political environment and putting it to one side for a second, there are those who say the run-up smells too much like 2000 and we need to see some type of an eveninging out in this run-up to technology. >> well, having lived through 2000 i would tell you -- >> i did, too. >> i would say the market is quite different between then and now. today evaluations are certainly higher in certain sectors, but we are seeing pull-back in other areas to make it attractive. we are still seeing good signs of adventure capital. so far we expect adventure capital in 2016 to be about $50 billion, albeit down from $75,000 la$75 billion last ye

the alley-oop. terps win 69-68 on a late bucket by trimble. >>> special congrats to navy, maryland, and virginia tech. navy was dominant in their final regular-season game before heading to the american conference championship. maryland became bowl eligible and the hokies set several records on their way to the acc time since 2011. navy was in a close game at halftime. second half, they reload and explode. the midshipmen scored 47 points in the second half. 74 players dressed, 73 played, seven different players scored touchdowns. navy wins 75-31. that's not a school record, they scored 76 against ecu in 2010. >>> hokies get a big win over in-state rival virginia. ev rans setting virginia tech's single-season records in passing touchdowns and yards. hokies won the acc coastal crown, headed to the championship game next weekend to face clemson. >>> our research and development department at csn informed me you played lacrosse in college. was that a first down in the michigan/ohio state game? >> good evening from longwood university, and welcome to the first and only vice presidential member. and tonight i'll be playing asian moderator elaine quijano. because baby steps. now please help

the tech issues being discussed in campaign 2016 and a look at the potential tech policy agendas of a president clinton or a president trump. joinings us to discuss these issues, jeffrey eisenach with the american enterprise institute and craig aaron who is president and ceo of free press. mr. aaron, what in a sense or two would you -- in a sentence or two would you describe as hillary clinton's tech agenda? >> guest: well, you know, based on what the campaign has put out so far, and i want to start out by saying i'm certainly not here as a representative of hillary clinton, and i have lots of praise in her agenda and plenty to criticize. but i would say the key elements that interest me most are her commitment to really expand broadband access with a lot of talk about competition and bringing the benefits of broadband to all americans. and then i think there's another strong theme that's running through around the idea of inclusive innovation. in other words be, how do we make sure that the entire country, everyone actually shares in the benefits of the internet economy, of all the big, huge silo changes that are happening as a result, what do we do to make sure that not too many people are le

also the top tech issues for congress -- they are interviewed by the technology reporter, a er.e noster -- amir nas >> talking about the benefits of broadband to all americans in a think there is another strong theme running along the idea of inclusive innovation. >> we all want to see the benefits of the internet be made available to all. we want to see more rapid innovation. what mr. trump is saying is that the way to the path of those objectives is less regulation, lower taxation. communicators on c-span2. >> on c-span, newsmakers is next with a look at the voting process ahead of election day. then president biden travels to his hometown of scranton, pennsylvania to campaign for hillary clinton.

the latest from the tech center this morning. race is just sinking in for millions of americans, especially if you're waking up right now. the marks around the world are stunned. this is the biggest fall since 9/11. and many investors bet heavily and hillary clinton. south major stocks down 4% or more. the reason? investors hate uncertaintity and donald unpredictable. so what is all of this mean for you? unless you own shares and it will not affect you that much. but it likely that your 401(k) and pensions and retirement accounts will take a hit today and the next couple days. don't panic, you're in this more the long haul unless you plan to retire in the next couple years. you should not feel the devastating infects. and the plunge did -- affects. and the plunge did not come out would put out of longstanding trade agreements. >> it wasn't just the presidential election that the voters decided yesterday. there are lots of issues too. there will be a special meeting tonight to discuss the budget crisis there at 5:00 administration center. >>> another levee on the ballot was for the city of lorain. firefighters getting sup

as they campaigned in philadelphia, delivering a speech in florida where the race is now tech and neck. >> i have seen americans of every party, every faith who knows that we are stronger together. doesn't matter whether young or old, men or women, black, white, latino, asians, folks with disabilities, gay, straight, all of us are pledging allegiance. >> lebron james joined hillary clinton in cleveland. and their business dealings. putting trump and clinton in a debt heat making their way today giving a speech criticizing clinton for not coming to campaign in that state. >> hillary doesn't even bother -- bother to come here. she'll be a lousy president anyway. >> reporter: she has a slight edge in minnesota, which has not elected a republican president in 40 years. >> those representing both candidates were making a last- ditch effort to try to pull in votes. we have the details from the campaign trail. >> they are making a hard push hoping to pick up the last- minute votes. >> there's been subsequent stories this week about internal turmoil within the fbi. we've seen them add to the energy to our side. people

the securities and exchange commission.. buffet disclosed he has purchased shares in american.. delta and united airlines. snapchat is about to join facebook as a publicly-traded tech company. according to cnn money.. snap inc. has filed the paperwork for an initial public offering. the ipo could happen as early as march.. with an estimated value of demonstrations protesting the election of donald trump continue nationwide.. and now... more and more people are also speaking out..... against the alleged hate crimes targeting minority groups.... since the election. more than.... -3- hundred hate incidents reported... so far.. most against minority and religious groups.. including.. an indiana church..... defaced with graffiti..... including a swastika.. and... in massachusetts.. police are investigating threatening letters. in iowa... a state lawmaker is fed up says.... are affecting his daily life!!!! he's drafted.... a controversial new bill. he calls it..... "the suck it up.... buttercup bill" (state rep. bobby kaufmann, (r) wilton, iowa) "you've got a right to be a brat. you've got a right to protest, that's constitutionally protected. but you do not have a right

the american people. >> thanksgiving traffic. the pardons. >> congratulations. >> and those two turkeys will live out of rest day of the at a facility at virginia tech. abc news, new york. >>> that is really funny. 9:52 right now. another live look from new york city. the 90th annual macy parade. band, floats, clowns, even broadway acts all taking over mawpt this morning. new balloons you're going to see this year are inspired by the movies trolls and the diary of a whimpy kid. and still ahead this morning a final look at your >>> a beautiful thanksgiving forecast. i'll have temperatures. ? [ music ] ? >> pretty much all of us this thanksgiving. think are back and how to avoid politics. happy thanks giving to you all. top stories are up next. captions by: caption colorado, llc (800) 775-7838 e- mail: comments@captioncolorado.com. >>> good morning and happy thanksgiving. i'm car loy boyette. i'm natalie taylor. happy thanksgiving. hopefully you are getting things ready. >> it's interesting how people pick times. is it lunch, is it dinner? >> i always go for the afternoon ones so you can sleep in and get up. >> ah money. >> obviously the show changed

the comfort of their campers. >>> from bernardino to orlando recent terror attacks raised concerns about americans being radicalized. not in war zones but online. one techiant gave us an exclusive look at how they're responding. nbc's ronan farrow has the story. >> reporter: it may not look in the latest front in the fight against terrorism but here at google, researchers believe they could be on to a new way to confront isis. >> the islamic state has a new era. >> reporter: jasmine green is the head and research development at jigsaw. it's latest challenge? reaching a new generation of radicals. people drawn into violent extremism online. like many of the estimated 30,000 foreigners who have joined isis from around the world. >> we believe there was an opportunity to use the internet to get to those potential recruits before isis. >> reporter: they call it redirect. >> we have the experience of searching for something like a pair of sneakers and then finding an ad for the sneakers pop up later. we have used that same principle instead to find potential consumers of isis' messages online. >> reporter: if i'm a young person out there somewhere maybe symp

university deciding policy together, not leaving tech for implementation later, but as part of the architecture. this third area is capacity for the americaneople. also, solving hard problems together, having our community a part of the conversation as part of our career tracks. this is something the president has been great at, bringing strong tech people into government. i work with one of the experts on cyber security and encryption in general. it is the right way to think about these problems, with a real grounding in the technical realities. mentioned how important diversity is to this, bringing diverse people into government, bringing diverse students into tech said that they are ready for that path when the time comes. you are the first emailed cto. what can you tell our audience -- female cto. what can you tell about improving diversity and companies? is one of the great moon shots of the 21st century. how are we going to get all of our teams playing, all of our talent? the greatest asset of our company -- of our country is the people. also, a lot of times when people look at diversity and illusion, they are thinking almost a chari

but the only comment i will make his or an argument being made there is not a lot of diversity of opinion .cross silicon valley and tech it is interesting and in the fundamental nature of americanociety with always had room for debate and that is the only potentially positive thing i can say but arguably it is a valid point some people are trying to raise. emily: the founder of oculus is a trump supporter. however, you know the tweets , rolled in as the speech was ongoing. tweeted, "there is peter thiel and everybody else in tech." bret taylor saying, "listen to what he means and not what he says." he is referring to something that thiel said today about take trump seriously, not literally. don't literally listen to what he says. means.bout what he what do we have to take away from that? lizette: he did say that. i think when he says build a wall -- i don't know what he means by that. emily: it just means i have different views on immigration. lizette: the big thing that came out was the statement that he was surprised how controversial his position was. he said he's done things that are far more far-fetched than this, yet this is the one he agrees with half of the country but

the cloud computing company salesforce. they discuss legal issues facing tech companies. the american bar association's annual meeting in san francisco, this is one hour 20 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. yes, ma it's true, i did drive myself here today. but for those of you who took over mac, thank you very much for supporting us. my store at uber, some of you know i think those in the audience but about four years ago i was a litigation partner. i had intended to stay at the firm my entire career. specifically that firm. as firms go i thought this was a good place. i can really serve my clients. i like the people i work with and do good work. through a series of events including networking, i do believe it's important to participate in organizations like the aba and also local bar associations. i unexpectedly found myself the gp of uber. site think this is a tech gc panel and i will say that my talk here is somewhat unusual. for those of you who are not intact, perhaps someday you will unexpectedly also find yourself the gc of a tech company. when i joined uber, i am employed 10

the airlines, they are doing gang busters today because we received word that warren buffet who once called them bottomless pits bought shares american dell today united continental. and we're seeing some the tech stocks do better today. they've selling off recently bcause of trump's anticipated >> the ongoing debate over whether or not to open on thanksgiving. >> it's what givers. okay. sort of the mall of america now right biggest mall in the country. 520 stores. the mall is closed. which means the aquarium and everything other spectacle they have in m mall is closed. however, if you're a retailer that you and you have your own entrance you can do whatever you want. so out of 520 stores, three of them >> macy's sears, and the crayola experience. can you please help me figure out why crayola will be open on thanksgiving? only thing i saw this earlier this morning. onl i can think like a family friendly plates and kids want to go there? i assume. >> i don'tknow. i'm assuming that would be the reason. or maybe they have something holidayish going on. where family would want to go. and sears both of them struggling. they need sales. obviously they are hope opening their doors with a spaerns i was

watch that tells him more than just the time and it's waiting for you.. ...at jared >>> in this week's american opportunity we look at the gender gap in the world of techld just. facebook chief carolyn neverson says she's often the only woman in the meetings she goes to. why is this happening in 2016? most powerful woman's summit, we got her perspective. >> you're one of the highest ranking people at have you face d a more difficul time, do you believe, in your career because you're a woman in power? have you faced sexism in the workplace? if you faced an uneven playing field? >> i am very fortunate to work at a company that's led by mark and is sharyl. it's advantageous to be a woman in tech. there are few and far between. i think that women have very important skills to bring to this new age of how companies need to operate. women are empathetic, more collaborative and i have found it to be a real advantage. certainly if i look back at my 20-plus years of career, there are times being a woman has been very difficult. i am still often the only woman in many meetings. >> still? >> many meetings. i get online to get at the airport and happen to have pre

but the highest tech jobs you need americans. why the aerospace jobs, didn't hear about them going away. >> no, but what happens when we're going to replace workers with robots but keeping it all in the united states, do you get a call then? >> that's alabama, right? >> yeah, move from this state to that one and replace half our workers with robots. >> that's why it's the era of good feeling because it really doesn't change that much. >> no. i mean, the longer road here still leads to fewer jobs. >> well, that's technology. i mean, they're not -- you're not hearing trump say, listen, we're going to go in and destroy disk drive factories. >> do you stop the advancement of a.i.? >> no. >> or machine learning? >> no. >> or autonomous driving? it will eventually result in the loss of jobs. >> no. how many people has sprks esplunk put out of business when they make these big contracts? a lot. splunk being cloud, machine learning, artificial intelligence that say, machines are cheaper than we are. trump can't change that. put a tax on

the american people before getting back to the puns. >> everyone knows that thanksgiving can put people in a >> and the pardon. >> congratulations. >> they will live out the raes of their days at gobbler's wreck in virginia tech. and president obama said that's a little hokie. >>> two happy turkeys right now. >> straight ahead, more details in tennessee, the toxicology report and what it means. >>> details in west virginia, the story of a 15-year-old shot dead in the street. >>> making the rounds as you prepare for your holiday shopping, what you need to be aware of. >>> it's 4:39, right now, cool in denver and breezy conditions. . >>> welcome back. we have a sad update on the wayne state university shooting in michigan. the officer has died. police say he was investigating a rash of car break ins and saw this man on the run a rose is -- shot in the line of duty in the last five days. >>> a 15-year-old shot dead in the streets of west virginia and now police are investigating it as a possible hate crime. here's a look at the teen. police say monday night, he had an altercation with a 62-year- old, admitting to shooting him self-defense. >> i shot him. i didn't want to kill anybody. but if they're going to kil

one, because of the sensors, the data, the tech that we have, a lot of it from silicon valley. i think the second thing is the american consumer is open to these types of things and hopefully we get a government and i think we do that gets onboard. we've seen what obama has done. we've seen what rosekind has done. i think there is an opportunity to blend this stuff and put america in the lead on something. but china is heading here as well. this is the holy grail. a lot of people are heading there. host: is audi working with other car companies on this technology or is this audi centric? mr. keogh: oh, this is awed cien trick. i think where we would work with the companies is on the regulations and infrastructure. that is a common area where we mutually agree it needs to be there. most of the technology we're developing on our own. the only one we do have a partnership for the most part is a mapping company called here and it is jointly owned by b.m.w., audi, and mercedes bens. if you look at the digitized future as you can imagine extremely accurate maps are going to become the holy grail. this is something that for

. >>> next what does the death mean for cuban americans and the hopes of the country that they left? we're live in miami with sunday "today." speaking of tech wonders, with the geico app you can get roadside assistance, digital id cards... or even file a claim. do that.. yeah, yeah that should work. it's not happening... just try again. thanks. hmm... the award-winning geico app. when cold and flu hold you back try theraflu expressmax, now in new caplets. it's the only cold & flu caplet that has a maximum strength formula with a unique warming sensation you instantly feel. theraflu. for a powerful comeback. new expressmax caplets. there is a world, like no other world. where faraway lands meet distant galaxies. and even families who are together every day can make the kind of memories that bring them closer because here, the wonder has no boundaries. florida, to cuba is only 90 miles but in ways political and cultural the island is a million miles away. for exiles who flet castro's regime, his death brings new hope. kerry sanders is in miami's little havana. >> reporter: a celebration in miami's little havana. 57 years in the making. >> cas

tech for implementation later, but as part of the architecture. this third area is capacity for building -- capacity building for the american people. so, solving hard problems together, having our community a part of the conversation as part of our career tracks. alexander: this is something the president has been great at, bringing strong tech people into government. i work with one of the experts on cyber security and encryption in general. it is the right way to think about these problems, with a real grounding in the technical realities. kate: you mentioned how important diversity is to this, bringing diverse people into government, bringing diverse students into tech said that -- into tech so they are ready for that path when the time comes. you are the first emailed cto. -- you are the first female cto. what can you tell about improving diversity and companies? megan: this is one of the great moon shots of the 21st century. how are we going to get all of our teams playing, all of our talent? the greatest asset of our company -- of our country is the people. also, a lot of times when people look at diversity and inclusion they

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the first all american in any sport from lackey. he's being recruited by penn state, ole miss and virginia tech. one of the top ten linebackers in the country. >> you almost get overwhelmed. not just by the emotion you feel from nate and his family but the emotion coming from the crowd. the kids and how excited they were for him. >> means a lot. it's a dream come i watch julio jones playing the game. i've seen jameis winston. i watched it as a child and now it's like -- am i there yet? feels like one big dream right now. >> he went from a d student to an a student and pretty soon gets to live out on the collegiate level. >> got it all together. >> we have his story and more coming up later this week. >> looking forward to it. thanks. >>> coming up, will metro riders escape the service cuts on alternatives. >>> first, forget the candy. we'll introduce you to a virginia girl who spent her halloween thanking the men and women who protect her community. >>> don't forget the cbs >>> the kids were out trick or treating last night. one girl from portsmouth, virginia spent her time a little differently.