is it investing in alexa devices.it is investing in something that provides an exciting leg of growth that we haven't modeled yet, then i think that would be room for more bullishness. if not, we have to look at the next set of data points on first quarter earnings. >> netflix, facebook, now amazon talking about spending more. mark, anthony, thanks. >> thank you have a good weekend. >>> the u.s. economy added 304,000 jobs in january, a month dominated by headlines related to the shutdown. steve liesman is back at hq with more on today's report and revisions. hey, steve. >> i want to give you some fed speak, despite that strong jobs report two saying the feds should do nothing on rates robert kaplan says in the past hour it is very important that the fed get out of the way here and take no action in terms of the fed funds rate for the time being. he thinks they should be on hold until june st. louis fed president in a specific interview after the number, which was 304,000, double the consensus, the fed should stand bac

, the family of alexa devices.n't have good wi-fi, you don't have good alexa. the idea that they will get more into physical devices, sure. this is the third or fourth attempt. kindles, alexa devices. they tried with the fire phone. if you want to be in the home and get more of that brand awareness -- i don't know if they are alexa devices that have led to more sales, but they lead to more brand loyalty, customer sense o satisfaction. why not? there is a clear synergy between that and these alexa devices. emily: do you see any irony or any amount of hypocrisy just amazon's empire is expanding into all these categories. amazon does its own kind of surveillance and here you have jeff bezos talking about blackmail of a different kind. do you think there is a risk of bezos and amazon being called out for that? brad: only if they make mistakes. there have been a couple of high-profile ones. emily: they made mistakes? brad: more of alexa that turned over some of these private conversations into a contact, the apologized

alexa, living room, evening, off.s like set alarms for 3:00 in the morning, you can say creepy things out of your tv to freak you out. i'm watching you! but the one that bothers me most is that you can use this method to order things on people's amazon accounts. and that's because if your amazon account is linked to your alexa, you can use voice commands to shop. so ken could, in theory, start buying himself some treats at somebody else's expense. amazon say it's not their device that has been hacked. security measures have been taken, and there are extra precautions people can take, like installing a voice pin for purchases and muting alexa when out of the house. google say they are working on an update to prevent attacks of chromecast, that an attacker has to be nearby for the attack to work, and network passwords are not affected by the attack. ken and his team only managed to control six devices out of 200 in this house, because it has been set up so securely. the rest of us are leaving ourselves increasingly vuln

the camera sees what he signs and turns it into text that alexa can understand and respond to. only does a few words, but the point is to inspire the big companies into action. last month, google released a couple of new accessibility apps for deaf users who use its android devices, and lara and click trainee maddie have been putting them to the test. i lost my hearing when i was seven, and about a year after that, i got a cochlear implant which has helped me a lot, but even now in certain situations, i find it really hard to hear. so when i'm in noisy cafes or at a dinner party, my hearing is not the best. we've deliberately come to a coffee shop where there's real, everyday noise all around us to demonstrate these. maddie here has been testing them in various different environments. we're going to start off with google live transcribe. and it does what it says, instantly and simply creating a script of your conversation. it can do so in 70 languages and dialects, with quite impressive accuracy, it seems. yeah, it seems to do really, really well with people talking. with one o

the camera sees what he signs and turns it into text that alexa can understand and respond to.w words but the point is to inspire the big companies into action. last month, google released a couple of new accessibility apps for deaf users who use its android devices and laura and click trainee, maddie, have been putting them to the test. i lost my hearing when i was seven and about a year after that i got a cochlear implant which has helped me a lot, but even now in certain situations i find it really hard to hear. so when i'm in noisy cafes, or at a dinner party, my hearing is not the best. we have deliberately come to a coffee shop where there's real everyday noise all around us to demonstrate these. maddie here has been testing them in various different environments. we are going to start off with google live transcribe. and it does what it says instantly and simply creating a script of your conversation. it can do so in 70 languages and dialects, with quite impressive accuracy. yeah, it seems to do really, really well with people talking. with one or two people talking, it

it is all very well saying, alexa, call the police.our physical address, and the older people being able to say, please call an ambulance, without getting to phone because of whatever reason, it could be quite useful. getting to phone because of whatever reason, it could be quite usefulm a way, it is a very oration of the thing around your neck that you press if you have a fall of something. it sounds very futuristic. it could have some interesting applications. there we are. we have run through from brexit to the police all covered in the papers denied. coming up next on bbc news, the film review. goodbye from all of us. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode.

you can listen to alexa on your sonos speakers.we worked with spotify, sirius xm, apple, you name it. we build products that are built to last for a long time and they work with all the services. you are not trapped in one ecosystem. you can always get whatever you want. that is why we are able to hit record sales last quarter. emily: amazon and google have sold a lot of speakers. that is some in choosing a specific ecosystem. patrick: that's right, but the nice thing is you're using one of those products and you want to get something for another room of the home or you want something that looks or sounds better, and that also works with apple or google. that's where sonos comes in. emily: jpmorgan thinks apple should buy sonos. patrick: we are working hard to make sure we do the right thing to consumers. emily: would you be open to a deal if an offer at itself available? patrick: we would have to look at that and consider any offer, but i'm focused on making sure we are a successful public company for the long-term. emily: tell us

amazon alexa is listening to everything you say if you're having a conversation in front of an alexaisn't guaranteeing you privacy. >> let's bring in kurt wagner. great to see you is he right that alexa is listening to everything people say? >> well, alexa has the ability to it's not supposed to start listening until you prompt it with the hey alexa reference but i think that's the big concern. we've seen with google and facebook and others with these in home devices is how secure are they they have to be listening to that keyword >> we know it's not like these things have been rolled out. it's been years they've been this people's homes. we've had incident after incident where something is sent to authorities or it's triggered when it shouldn't have been. doesn't that tell us it's not only when you say hey alexa that you're being listened to >> they have to know when you say it they are listening for that keyword, therefore they must be listening to other things. what do they do with that stuff? is it saved on to a server, they say no, that's not the case, but this is still new. onl

10% said, "no." 90% said, "alexa, am i addicted to alexa?"and applause ] next i asked, "how do you lose weight?" 59% said, "cardio workouts." 49% said, "weight training." president trump said, "by making my doctor lie." [ laughter and applause ] that's the best way to do it. >> steve: yeah, that's the best way. come on. add some height. >> jimmy: "just move it that a a little bit that way." >> steve: "just move it that way." >> jimmy: "all right, you're 123 pounds." >> steve: "there you go." >> jimmy: this one asked, "do you think it's okay to bring support animals on a plane?" 40% said, "sure." 5% said, "it's kind of weird." 55% said, "how is a peacock on a plane okay, but i still can't bring a freaking tube of toothpaste?" [ laughter and applause ] this peacock next to me. this poll said, "what do you do when your chips get caught in the vending machine?" 50% said, "bang the side." 49% said, "try and knock it loose with another bag." president trump said, "declare a national emergency." [ laughter and applause ] "where is the red button? th

. >> i didn't know you put alexa in a microwave. >> there's a lot of fails. >> alexa, play my podcast>> when you heard that, did that surprise you? >> we need an alexa in the dog collar. >> ordering dog food. >> i'm not paying for more dog food. >> ordering gravy. ordering sausages. >> i think that's so funny. stars harrison ford. it amazon poking fun at itself. >> i love that. amazon is the third most valuable company in the world, they do so much great work with the consumer data, they develop products off what we buy. the alexa beta testing facility is not farfetched. >> a lot of the commercials do this succeed or how many are flops. >> i would say, i can't say for this year. if it gets you to remember it, to vis at a web site or buy a product or talk about it, that's a on. we see car commercials. here's one from hyundai. >> we're car shopping. >> you're going down. way down. this floor root canal. >> this is bad. this is jury duty. independent innocent until proven. he did it. >> who has vitamin c. >> another one sort of lighthearted if you will. >> to be honest that will be tough

one thing we have started to work on is the alexa integration so that parents could say alexa, send $20 to jack. >> alexa, freeze jack's account. >> exactly exactly. >> tim, thanks so much for coming in. i appreciate it. >> sure are the. >> good to talk to you. >> yeah. >>> up next, a look at the news ahead. and we just can't stop staring at this. the inspiration for the yo video is some unusual ice cream flavors like dill pickle >> is it big with pregnant women because they get pickles and ice cream? >> that is where it came from, yeah >>> here are the stories coming up that may impact your money this week. on tuesday, the philadelphia fed nonmanufacturing report willing released that's a window on the services sector which is the largest part of the economy and we'll get housing starts numbers for december as well on wednesday, we'll see how much we imported and exported in the last month of the year on thursday, the delayed first read of the fourth quarter gdp is out and then on friday we'll see how much money people took home in january with personal income also, it's national read

literally everything you say you don't have to say, hey, alexa. i mean, the microphone is on it's recording if you need any evidence of this, just look at all the subpoenas that am zbron has received from law enforcement agencies because there was a domestic violence dispute, and alexa recorded a husband and wife screaming at each other, and that's out there if you are having a conversation in front of an alexa-enabled device, amazon is not guaranteeing you any privacy you -- your conversation is being recorded, and amazon happens to also own aws, so they have more cloud storage than anybody in the world, and they're going to -- you know, there's no limit to how much of your -- what you believe are private conversations are being stored >> i mean, it's ultimately against these companies' own financial interests to police themselves you do have to wonder why amazon, for instance, would try to extract the incremental benefit of everything you say. that feels like a bad business decision once the public realizes that's happening, they probably won't

we are hearing about alexa, you can soon say "alexa, call the police. " this is a great story from hawaiibecame the first sale of —— firstaid in hawaii became the first sale of —— first aid in the us to ban the sale to anyone under 21. by 2022 know one will be able to buy cigarettes under 30. you probably —— it will be raised to 100. if you are 100 years old, fantastic, if you are younger than that, too bad. that is the briefing, we will see you soon. hello. after the coldest, snowiest week of the winter so far, there was only a gradual thaw over the weekend, but that is going to pick up pace in the coming days. but this is going to be disappearing away from the higher hills and mountains, as temperatures are heading up across the uk. but monday still starting on a chilly note across northern scotland, where there's some snow around. several centimetres into the hills here, above 150 metres or so, but a bit to even lower levels than that. it could be icy in places around this area of low pressure, which has also pushed this band of rain east across the uk through the night, though lingeri

the camera sees what he signs and turns it into text that alexa can understand and respond to.ies into action. last month, google released a couple of new accessibility apps for deaf users who use its android devices, and lara and click trainee maddie have been putting them to the test. i lost my hearing when i was seven and about a year after that, i got a cochlear implant which has helped me a lot, but even now in certain situations, i find it really hard to hear. so when i'm in noisy cafes or at a dinner party, my hearing is not the best. we've deliberately come to a coffee shop where there's real, everyday noise all around us to demonstrate these. maddie here has been testing them in various different environments. we are going to start off with google live transcribe. and it does what it says, instantly and simply creating a script of your conversation. it can do so in 70 languages and dialects — with quite impressive accuracy, it seems. yeah, it seems to do really, really well with people talking. with one or two people talking, it works really well. obviously, the furthe

even if you don't invoke alexa.oint amazon made as i talked to them about this, they said we value consumer privacy, which is something a lot of the tech companies say, and they do not use this for advertising, they say, at this time. what you do with your devices will not be used for advertising. google, which didn't comments to us for this story, has not made a similar promise. it is not clear what they are doing with it. john: i think there are two important points. we saw this with facebook going through the cambridge analytic issue and beyond. are they using it for third-party advertising data or using it to inform internal data sets? that is important. i think some of the companies are glossing over that. i think they use this and are using the data for internal data sets, which gives them the ability to more finely grain target customers for a whole bunch of services. that is the first point. the second point, related to data, is that we have all of these amazing services today. companies are giving us these

alexa wanted to use the hot tub tonight, but apparently can't find her bathing suit. if you don't come home smelling of light beer and chlorine, do not come home at all.

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even if you don't invoke alexa. i talked to the amazon about this and they said they value consumer privacy, which a lot of the tech companies say, and they do not use this for advertising, they say. your devicesith will not be used for advertising. google has not made a similar promise. i think r two important points. we saw this with facebook through the cambridge analytica issue. are they using it for third-party advertising data or using it to inform internal data sets? that is important. some of the companies are glossing over that. i think they are using the data for internal data sets, which gives them the ability to more finely grained target customers for a whole bunch of services. the second point, related to data, is that we have all of these amazing services today. companies are giving us these for free, and what is important is >> you are seeing the-itis across in a willve the work and au isly: the 27-year-old female now running text latest unicorn. platformed at fashion based in singapore in 2014. she

even if you don't invoke alexa.ne of the things, appoint listen, we value consumer privacy, certainly what a lot of the big technology company say, and they say that they don't use this for advertising at this time. that the data will not be used to inform any sort of advertising. togle, which didn't comment us for this story has not made a similar promise. it is unclear what they are doing with it. john: i think there are two important points of their, we saw this with facebook, going through the cambridge analytica episode and so on. are they using it for third-party advertising data or informy using it to internal data sets? it is important. and i think some of the companies are glossing over that. so i think that they use this and they are using the data for internal data sets, which gives them the ability to more finely grained-target customers for a whole bunch of services. that is the first point. the second point, related to data, which i think is critical, we have all these amazing services today that compa

i know that you can listen to alexa on your sonos speakers.are partnerships in play as well? patrick: we work with spotify, sirius xm, apple, you name it. one of the benefits is that we build products that are really built to last for a long time, they sound great, and they work with all the services, so you're not trapped in one ecosystem, you can get whatever you want. i think that is what consumers are choosing and why we are able to hit record sales last quarter. emily: amazon and google have sold a lot of speakers. patrick: certainly. emily: and that is not someone choosing any ecosystem, that is someone choosing a specific ecosystem. patrick: that's right, but the nice thing is you're using one of those products and you want to get something for another room of the home or you want something that looks or sounds better and maybe also works with apple or google, if you bought amazon one, that is where sonos comes in. emily: jpmorgan thinks apple should buy sonos. what do you think of that? patrick: right now i am really making sure that w

alexa play best play list resuming spanish. when our president or a good detective was elected the campaign machinery that helped elect him was weaponized and went after anyone who was critical of the drug war and also journalists in particular were targeted. this is a war for troops and the biggest casualty in the world for is how many people have been killed in the drug war i'm at the front lines i feel it i know it i have the data to prove it. here's what happened in the philippines when facebook became too toxic i watch alexa ranking every day which is a website ranking of of all where computer lupino school and before. it's alexy. it doesn't really want to catch fire this information. and you have a. ok new plan for the future of what we can become a few don't try it part of the problem with the old power right now is they don't understand new technology and part of the problem with the people who build the new technology is they don't understand old power that's what needs to merge. facebook changed. and in the philippine

that their alexa businesses are obviously in surveillance and using that for their advertising.ig threat. but, they also have the issues of just classic antitrust in retail. i think of them as mostly a different thing because the alexa business and advertising business are relatively small. google by contrast, i think, is hoovering up everywhere and very active in artificial intelligence. their products are very strong, but where i think the company is not taking responsibility for -- making sure no harm is done. one of the biggest issues we have had an early versions of a.i. is the importations of biases in the real world. for example, job searching. biases against women or against certain races. those kinds of things which exist in the real world are somehow being imported into a.i. because they are using real-world data sets to inform them without adjusting for implicit bias. google has a lot of issues going forward, particularly in europe. i think that is the only negative i see as the outlook for the tech industry in 2019 that is specific to tech. like 2018, i think the unc

and the real challenge we face now is that new generations of technology like alexa with the whole internet of things and like artificial intelligence are coming, and those make the danger much greater. so we need to talk about it right now. just have a national conversation, understand the issues, and that's why i wrote "zucked." >> given the scandals, trust in the company has gone down, revenue has gone up. we've seen more users come back in particular. what does that tell you? >> facebook created this amazing platform. there's never been anything like it for advertisers. they have essentially everybody on there and give you the ability to target very specifically. the same things that allowed the russians to interfere in the brexit referendum in the uk and our elections also allow advertisers to reach exactly the people they want to reach. when i want to sell my book, i advertise on facebook and instagram because they are the place to reach people. i'm not surprised that the business is great. but that's not the argument i want to have. i just want a conversation about the future of our

even if you don't invoke alexa. made as i talked to them about this, they said we value consumer privacy, which is something a lot of the tech companies say, and they do not use this for advertising, they say, at this time. what you do with your devices will not be used for advertising. google, which didn't comments to us for this story, has not made a similar promise. it is not clear what they are doing with it. john: i think there are two important points. we saw this with facebook going through the cambridge analytic issue and beyond. are they using it for third-party advertising data or using it to inform internal data sets? that is important. i think some of the companies are glossing over that. i think they use this and are using the data for internal data sets, which gives them the ability to more finely grain target customers for a whole bunch of services. that is the first point. the second point, related to data, is that we have all of these amazing services today. companies are giving us these for free, s

, say the television, anytime you toggle it, alexa will have a record of that. of dig deeper into our lives by collecting this data, there's a certain responsibility that comes with protecting the data and not using it in a way that the public is not aware of, something silicon valley has not necessarily have the best track record with in the past year. are these companies giving any insight into how they will ensure the data is not used for something other than checking our locks? matt: they make the case that for are the gold standard security. as far as what they do a data, they don't offer specificity. there's speculation that it could be valuable in advertising , but they don't seem to foreclose on many possibilities. caroline: what i like is that some of the quotes that you have in your reporting, you quote a lot of companies that are concerned by this. they say it is over sharing for the sake of over sharing. what did you learn from these companies that make these devices? are they pushing back against amazon, google in terms of data they want? matt: they

alexa play best play list resuming spanish. when our president. was elected the campaign machinery that helped elect him was weaponized and went after anyone who was critical of the drug war and also journalists in particular were targeted. this is a war for troops and the biggest casualty in the world for is how many people have been killed in the drug war i'm at the front lines i feel it i know it i have the data to prove it. here's what happened in the philippines when facebook became too toxic i watch alexa ranking every day which is a website ranking of all the weird computer the peano school and before. it's alexy. it doesn't really want to catch fire this information and the use of it will go out. and you have a. ok new plan for the future of what we can become a few don't try it part of the problem with the old power right now is they don't understand new technology and part of the problem with the people who build the new technology is they don't understand old power that's what needs to merge. facebook changed. and in the philippines it

what happens if alexa comes after you with amazon. you've hired alex spinelli he ran the development team for alexa, didn't he >> we got a lot of that group joined because because we're sitting on this gold mine of conversational data, 60 million we generate on our platform. if you're into a.i., that's the data you want to use to power artificial intelligence and bots and interesting thing, you work at amazon working for amazon we're out there powering thousands of brands in the world and alex joined us and a bunch of others because we can take a delta air lines, a t-mobile, you know, a citibank and power "the new york times" and help power these companies into the a.i. revolution and that's what we're doing and why we were getting this great talent. >> so can you go over, for instance, let's junk pick one i didn't think of as having customer service, what do you do for dunkin' brands >> so for dunkin' brands, right now through alexa through a front end we can basically make orders and reorder doughnuts, you can do things -- there's a

. >> alexa: sorry, i didn't catch that. >> steve: all right alexa. >> jimmy: alexa with three xs. >>hter ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, car seat warmers for having two settings, low and satan frying bacon on my butt cheeks. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> steve: i think i might have the flu. [ laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, facebook, for turning 15 this week. if it wasn't for you, i'd never know that my high school lab partner's sister is having a a gender reveal party on tuesday. [ applause ] ♪ thank you, hotels that put bathroom mirrors in front of the shower, for saying, "you know what would help you relax this vacation? having to take a long, hard look at your own naked body." [ laughter ] [ applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, key holder by my front door, for silently taunting me about where my keys should be every time i lose them. [ cheers and applause ] thank you guys have it. those were are thank you notes. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with rebel wilson, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ (vo) only verizon was ranked #1 by rootmetrics. #1 in 3 opensignal mobile exper

amazon making a push to increase their ad business by over 50% a lot of this, it's a little bit of alexa but a lot of it is the buy this product on amazon when searching for something. get it in the box. >> that actionable, targeted advertising they can do in the moment when you're just browsing through different items on amazon so their budget increasing by -- or ad business increases by more than 50% this year another interesting takeaway is the growth of advertisements on instagram within their stories which have become so popular and an answer to what snapchat was doing when they first came out i know those targeted ads work really well for me on instagram, especially if i'm in work early. do i need that makeup, these shoes? they work well and have all this consumer behavior to base this off of >> it's costlier for you to be at work? >> yes i think i need a raise >> you're losing money by showing up >>> google revealing the nest guard which is part of a larger security system sold as nest secure contains a built-in microphone which was never listed as part of the product's tech speci

the camera sees what he signs and turns it into text that alexa can understand and respond to.he test. i lost my hearing when i was seven and about a year after that, i got a cochlear implant which has helped me a lot, but even now in certain situations, i find it really hard to hear. so when i'm in noisy cafes or at a dinner party, my hearing is not the best. we've deliberately come to a coffee shop where there's real, everyday noise all around us to demonstrate these. maddie here has been testing them in various different environments. we are going to start off with google live transcribe. and it does what it says, instantly and simply creating a script of your conversation. it can do so in 70 languages and dialects — with quite impressive accuracy, it seems. yeah, it seems to do really, really well with people talking. with one or two people talking, it works really well. obviously, the further away you get from it, the worse it gets, and the closer you get, the more accurate it becomes. so the underlying technology is automatic speech recognition technology and what that is

just say "alexa, give me my free audible book," and your first pick is on us.would look grahh, new house, eh?e. well, you should definitely see how geico could help you save on homeowners insurance. nice tip. i'll give you two bucks for the chair. two?! that's a victorian antique! all right, how much for the recliner, then? wait wait... how did that get out here? that is definitely not for sale! is this a yard sale? if it's in the yard then it's... for sale. oh, here we go. geico. it's easy to switch and save on homeowners and renters insurance. onmillionth order.r. ♪ there goes our first big order. ♪ 44, 45, 46... how many of these did they order? ooh, that's hot. ♪ you know, we could sell these. nah. ♪ we don't bake. ♪ opportunity. what we deliver by delivering. >>> welcome back. two cabinet members would like to remove the president from office. that's according to top fbi director james baker. baker said he was told by senior officials that deputy attorney general rod rosenstein spoke about support. i want to bring in john radcliff. it's good to see you on

amazon, alexa is listening to everything you say if you're having a conversation in front of an alexa enabled device, amazon is not guaranteeing you any privacy >> what do you say to that >> there's an implicit deal that we all make when we buy technology product we have an expectation for companies like amazon, like facebook, like twitter that they are going to protect our privacy. when it comes out in the public that perhaps they're not talking that guarantee seriously, it's a real deal. we have seen that the last year plus with facebook i think that's driven the use j -- of facebook to be down significantly. they had to make up for it by increasing ad load and advertising to keep it going amazon will have to address when these files are being recorded to learn your voice on an echo product and how long they will be keeping those and maybe the public aware of how they are using your data. >> do you think parker is right? parker was an early invetser in facebook that amazon will have to grapple with more issues surrounding privacy than facebook already has. >> i think that's a stretc

>> yeah, i didn't know you put alexa in a microwave. >> yeah, there are a lot.eed a collar for dogs. >> you can bark all you want, i'm not paying for anymore dg food. >> ordering grave havey. ordering sausages. >> you better cancel that order. >> that is funny. >> yeah, the amazon ad is really sleek and simple, but very funny. and everybody can sort of relate to an alexa fail. and the capper is harrison ford. he is really funny with the dog. so just a sump and funimple and. >> we know jason bateman is in another one, this is a hundred day o hyundai commercial. take a look. >> what floor? >> we're car shopping. >> you're going down. way down. this floor roots canal. this stop jury duty. remember innocent until -- well, he did it. car shopping, off you go. >> no, sorry, we are getting hyundai. >> hyundai, going up. >> that one is entertaining as well. bateman is a popular figure. the thinking is we'll be talking cars? >> humor is one of the best sort of tricks. it makes them shareable, people love to see celebrities. there are almost 80 separate celebrities in thi

we are going to update you on those games and you won't believe alexa, play weekend mix. ♪ the new lincoln. connecting the world inside, with the world outside. ♪ so you can move through both a little easier. ♪ introducing the well-connected 2019 lincoln mkc. stronger is blasting without risking her bones. it's training her good cells... to fight the bad guys. stronger is less pain... new hope... more fight. it's doing everything in your power... and everything in ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. >>> talking about a little basketball with george here. >> march madness. a top 25 match up twelfth ranked virginia tech was held to 47 points and they still won the point by 23. w playinhout point guard. but their defense smothering in his absence. it is only a two-2 game. later in the first half, walker finishes at the rink. second half defense even better. end.s get a steal at one and alexander walker slams it home to extend the lead to 12. nc state finishes nine. virginia didn't ha their bes