today we're talking with mark goodman, a global strategist who's worked with the f, b, i and interpol, and founded the future crimes institute at silicon valley's singularity university . he is the author of future crimes inside the digital underground and the battle for our connected world. mark goodman, it's terrific to be with you and i need to tell our audience that this is a conversation you and i have been having literally for more than a decade. and i want to put something up on the screen for our audience. from something you wrote in the atlantic a decade ago, and in it, it's called hacking the articles, co, hacking the president's dna. i'd loved our audience, they get a feel for you. what you feel are the greatest fragility right now as we look forward to technological advancement. how can these be turned around in very disconcerting ways? well, thank you steve. busy for having me on your show, it's great to reconnect again in terms of your question, technology has always decided battles throughout history. the people who had the most ships, the people who had the best musket

goodman. as the world marks the death of queen elizabeth ii, we begin day's show looking at how she had many subjects throughout the former british empire and not all are mourning her death equally. buckingham palace has announced the state funeral for queen elizabeth ii will take place at westminster abbey on september 19. the queen's body will lie in state at the houses of parliament beginning on wednesday. on friday, king charles iii gave his first public remarks since assuming the throne following the death of his mother. >> in taking that these responsibilities, i shall strive to follow the inspiring example i have been set in upholding constitutional government and to seek the peace, harmony, and prosperity of the peoples of these islands and of the common realms of territories throughout the world. amy: over the weekend, at least two people were arrested for publicly criticizing the monarchy. activist symon hill said he was arrested in oxford after yelling out, "who elected him" during a ceremony honoring king charles iii. for more british colonial violence and his legacy, we're joined by two