hoping to work with the two countries to work out of the current kriess and respond to challenges. theresa may, also posting congratulations. u.s. and britain have a special relationship and looks forward to working with president-elect trump, working on the relations in the years to come. and benjamin netanyahu from israel, looking to strengthen and donald trump, no sleep for him. just a beautiful evening. the forgotten man and woman will not be forgotten again. we will come together as never before. that is donald trump's latest tweet as president-elect. >>> the sugar tax. 54% of the votes with. a 2% excise tax with beverages for 12 grams of sugar per 12 ounces. second such tax following berkeley california. >>> marijuana, california, massachusetts, nevada all voted in favor of legalizing recreational marijuana. and maine is still holding out >>> turning to the united states, the trial for th accused south carolina church the 21st, for dylann roof to have an evaluation. the prosecutors say his motive was to provoke a race war. could be sentenced to death if convicted. >>> police

the author is professor daniel kriess. what was your goal with this book? >> guest: mike goldberg was to try to tell the history of technology in politics over the last 20 years. really started in the middle of the 1990s up through the 2014 midterm election cycle. really tried to explain some of the differences between republican and democratic parties win again to picking up technology in the service of electoral goals. >> host: what you mean by the term prototype politics? >> guest: one of the things i really wanted to try to figure out is where does innovation come from in political campaigning? sided campaigners in that new technologists and new tools? how do they pick up new social media platforms and use them for new ways? how did they invent entirely new ways of engaging the electorate, whether it's on twitter or whether it's on snapchat? what i wanted to think about in reading a lot of the sociology literature and political science literature and communication literature was where does innovation come from? how does it happen, and why is it so impor