i'll start in an alternate over to talking about from an analytical perspective. a kind of goes back to the concept of survivor ability. we were guilty for a while of thinking that was talking about survivor ability. something was the better off it was. to me, when you compare it with a discussion of survivability, he talk about electronic warfare that could supplement in how speed plays and just in very generic terms the faster you are, you can be last lp. the detailed work that the analysis alternatives have talked about will give the final answer. one thing i would say is the price of entry in the high-end environments. the question of how far do you have to putsch technology versus how much can you mitigate the threat. >> analytically as well. as they progress for what's coming next, it's actually a very important aspect of that in that it combines above the other capabilities. it will be a trade-off of all of those where they will say how much do we need, how much of the other and how fragile is the reliance across other capabilities together. you may need a

big data look at analytics with michal kosinski . he talks about the method he developed for analyzing an individual's personality traits based on their social media activities. this event took place at the computer science exam in mountain view, cal on you. it is just over one hour -- california. it is just over one hour. . >> we are going to explore one of the most important facts about the president and future. large-scale data collection has and will continue to change politics in the developing and especially the developed world. increasingly, private firms are assembling profiles of individuals. for example, every eligible voter in the u.s. with the death of information that would have made j edgar hoover we've with envy. the use of so-called data and the inferences made from it have a singular purpose. to craft and deliver messaging that will shape the future behavior of an individual, from buying a particular brand of toothpaste to discouraging a citizen from voting. ridesharingg one service, to voting on decisions like the u

cambridge analytical is a u.s. firm. robert mercer. until august, 2016, had steve bannon as the vice president. it is one of the most successful quantitative hedge fund managers. a major owner of breitbart news. executiveon left his positions when he became manager of the trunk campaign. of course, he is now the chief strategist to president trump. they employ data mining as well as government records to develop a dossier on every u.s. voter, which was first used by the ted cruz campaign and later the trump campaign to mark a target -- micro-target their message campaign. has been a central consultant for this kind of thing with the various u.k. organizations that pushed for the brexit vote. appears tonalytica be the owner. time magazine reported yesterday congressional investigators are looking at cambridge analytical in the context of their exploration of russian activities. included russian elements. short, quite a tangled web. you tell us about how your work relates to this whole thing? how we should think about the claims about th

it is called audio analytic, and you can think of it as a type of shazam for real-world sounds.se artificial intelligence to allow smarthome devices to recognize a whole range of different sounds that happen inside your houses to make your house more secure by detecting glass windows being broken and then turning on the lights to scare off the burglar, taking active protection on things you care about. ashlee: so what do we have here? what is all this stuff? stephen: so we have got a couple of devices that makes this -- that sound that this detects. smoke alarm. >> [alarm sounding] stephen: it has detected the i -- the smoke alarm on there. nobody's at home, so now it is sending a message. another sound is glass break. >> [glass breaking] him and ashlee: yeah. stephen: you can see it says, "window broken." ashlee: yeah. what is the science behind all of this? stephen: we had to do a whole bunch of innovation in terms of understanding sounds, how to a machine understand them. -- how to detect them and how to have a machine understand them. even if we take a simple sound like a sm

you have been asked to lead the department of homeland security's intelligence and analytics component at a time when we are facing complex, evolving and continuous threats to the homeland. the intelligence community is traitzing threats from -- is tracing threats from state and nonstate actors to our critical infrastructure and we continue to debate the scope and scale of our u.s. intelligence collection and legal authorities. i expect you'll be a forceful advocate for the intelligence community in those discussions while maintaining a steadfast respect for the rule of law. as i mentioned to prior nominees before this committee, i can assure you that the senate intelligence committee will continue to faithfully follow its charter and conduct vigorous and realtime oversight over every intelligence community entity. its operations and its activities. we'll ask difficult and probing questions of you and your staff and we expect honest, complete and timely responses. your law enforcement and intelligence experience prepare you well to support dhs and i'm hopeful that you will look at the

analytic process? >> thank you for the question. and i have been a unique position throughout my career to understand that challenge. actually as a terrorism agent in the fbi and looking at dhs, ina's role in the terrorism space and the uniqueness of the organization to provide information. and if confirmed, i'm committed to look for the business process to insure that there is not duplication, that we are at ina, if confirmed at ina, i would find the business process for that unique space they operate, which is insuring information both ways, but also in the dhs component, feel the opportunity to enhance their missions and to integrate it within border security, trade, travel, aviation, and critical infrastructure is a real opportunity, and to look at ina and our processes and business process, facilitate that mission, and then possibly carve out stuff that we don't need that other organizations are doing and doing well. to make sure we're using taxpayers dollars well and mitigating the threat. >> giv

it is called audio analytic, and you can think of it as a type of shazam for real-world sounds.we use artificial intelligence to allow smarthome devices to recognize a whole range of different sounds that happen inside your houses to make your house more secure by detecting glass windows being broken and then turning on the lights to scare off the burglar, taking active protection on things you care about. ashlee: so what do we have here? what is all this stuff? stephen: so we have got a couple of devices that makes this sounds that this detects. smoke alarm. >> [alarm sounding] stephen: it has detected the i smoke alarm on there. nobody's at home, so now it is sending a message. another sound is glass break. >> [glass breaking] him and ashlee: yeah. stephen: you can see it says, "window broken." ashlee: yeah. what is the science behind all of this? stephen: we had to do a whole bunch of innovation in terms of understanding sounds, how to a machine understand them. even if we take a simple sound like a smoke alarm, the beep, well, now we have two of them going beep at different

if there was a data, analytical component to this in which there was some level of coordination.k into. to give you sort of an analogous, piece of, of evidence, here, in those e-mails very significant that don jr. says, hey, it would be most helpful to get this in the late summer. already talking about timing. if there was coordination on the timing of the negative stories or false stories, by russian social media, trolls, that is something we need to know. but here, you know i think you have quite plainly in the four corners of the e-mail that have now been reap lealeased. authenticity not in question. you have three central campaign people, indeed three of the most important people in the trump campaign who go to the meeting with the full expect taegs of getting help from the russian government. and indeed have sent a signal to the russian government they would welcome it. indeed love it. they have also made a comment about the timing that would be useful. and they have talked ta bout frankly admitted how disapin the they'd were that in this particular meeting they didn't get,

her top aides were in the suite and some other rooms around it at midtown manhattan where the data analyticsolk and pollsters and people were crunching numbers and talking to people out in the state where they were out working. the brooklyn headquarters were there as well and of course the javits center planned victory party. we spent a tremendous amount of time putting together and there are a lot of things that haven't appeared anywhere else. we were first to report in late november because we were afraid someone would report it before the book came out when she was not yet ready on election night there is a lot more of that story obviously for the clinton people and the country as well. it was great i think everyone wanted to know what was going on inside that room so i would have to agree with you and also we wanted to know the real story obviously they kept trying to portray the campaign and we kept seeing signs, so john and i kind of made it a mission to get the real story for people and initially people would be like that is great it's going well and we started hearing the story and w

that was the question that came to the court, it's a technical analytical question at the threshold of the takings but it's really court determined that an outcome like this. they ruled for the state of wisconsin in a 5 - 3 opinion. this is the more traditional breakdown of justice kennedy joining with the courts for liberals to roll for the state and against the murders. justice gorsuch didn't participate but his vote wouldn't have mattered because it was 5 - 3. what the court said was it laid out the framework for regulatory takings cases and said the court has never had or applied rules in this context. it's always done an ad hawk multifactor inquiry of regulation that goes too far. what the court mean analytical move was importing that overall ad hoc multi factor test into this denominator question so it rejected the argument that for deciding what the relevant unit of property is that we should just look to the lot line that provides an easy bright line rule under state law and once you assess that you go on to what the regulation goes too far. justice kennedy rejects that approac

was a key question, there key analytical threshold question that was what the court granted to review. it came to be known as the denominator question. what is the relevant unit of property for considering that takings claim. the state of wisconsin said the relative unit of property is the two lots combined. it's not much of a taking if you look at it that way. you can sell them. you can build a house on them. there were appraisals in the record showing the value of the combined lot was only slightly less than the value if the two lots had sold separately. what the murrs said is the property denominator is lot f, the lot we want to sell, and you have categorically prohibited us from selling that lot, you have categorically inhabited us from building a house on that lot, so it is functionally unusable to us as a separate piece of property, and that is the denominator. that is the question that came up to the court. it is the technical analytical question at the threshold of the takings inquiry, but as the court recognized. and what did the court do? the court ruled for the state of wis

. ♪ >>> my co-founder and i are currently working on an exit strategy, we're trying to take an analyticalroach to it and we could really use some help and guidance in that area to kind of take the emotional issue out of moving a business forward. >> when trying to understand the value of "your business" for an exit strategy it's important to get a couple of different data points. number one is public markets, you can look at companies that do similar things even though they're much bigger companies, there's normally a multiple on revenue and there's underlying data. the second thing you can do is you can look at how much cash the business is throwing off. so what's the ebitda, how much money will it generate over the next couple of years, what's the growth rate of the business, and those are all variables that give you predictability into what the true value of the business s so for me i think it's really important to look at key business which is revenue, growth and profitability. look at those things. there's comparable metrics out there of how to value something in any industry, whethe

the court's main analytical move was importing that overall ad hoc factor test into this denominator question. so it reject it the argument by the murrs for deciding what that relevant unit of the plot line was, we should look to the lot line that provides a role under state law, and then once you assess that, you go on to look whether the regulation goes too far. the court, justice kennedy's writing, rejects that approach, saying, no, we are going to apply a multi factor ad hoc denominator question to that as well, likely due do on other stages of the taking inquiry. he said we will look at the treatment of the land under state and local law, the physical characteristics of the land, and the value of the regulated land, and he applies that test and says basically here we are going to look at these two lots together as a combined entity. and having made that move, he said there was no take. -- taking. interestingly, the chief justice in dissent said the bottom-line conclusion of the majority does not trouble me. the majority presents a fair case that the murrs can make good use of bo

but he thought it important to lay thought out as an analytical marker. i think justice kenied, there are kind of competing impultss. he definitely has a he's opinion with conservatives on a lot of takings cases. he's a believer in federalism. sometimes cases like this one are painted at least as putting federal courts in kind of superintendents over local zonizon zoning decisions. that may be something he didn't want to see happen here. >>> you want to talk about the slant case? let's talk about it? . >> i think finally interesting facts. so this is -- this could have been a block buster case. we'll talk about in some ways it is and in some ways it ended up not being. the slants are a rock and roll band and they want to register their name as a trademark. unfortunately for them a federal law precludes the registering of any trademark that's disparaging. essentially it's known as the disparagement provision. they found this name was disparaging to people of asian dissent, refused to register it. now, the slants understood that, and, of course, their posit

. >> there is allied to of research, that's what team but the analytics i am putting forward talk about us incarceration talks about the evolution of colonialism in the american west it has not stopped gore ended and i would argue the of militarization of policing began at conquest and remained. >> host: assistant professor of history ucla ucla, but kelly hernandez all other of "city of inmates" conquest, rebellion, and the rise of human caging in los angeles, 1771-1965

but the analytic i am putting forward is if we think about the depth of incarceration, the story of incarceration really going back to and revolving around the evolution of colonialism in the u.s. and that hasn't stopped and ended i would argue that the militarization of policing began at the moment of conquest and remained with us all the way through. this is nothing new. >> kelly hernandez is the author of city inmates; conquest, rebellion and the rise of human caging in los angeles. 1771-1965. thank you for being on booktv.

with those sophisticated analytics. but they said that sounds right so over 20 years is a complete shift for the business roundtable but in the '70s talk about the stakeholders talking shareholder value is the euphemism for that stock price so that is the idea of shareholder value and there was a cultural shift. the loss of shame and celebration of greed mitt -- george romney son never turn down the raise. that is a cultural change so they get tens of millions or should you?. >> that is interesting legislation and not just for those usual suspects but under bill clinton with those measures the you describe as well-intentioned i am not sure i agree. [laughter] but those specific aspects are fascinating. there is so much good stuff you have to read the whole thing. the talk about the stock options and what happened with the argument of the tax reform bill. >> win bush went to japan japan, as election coverage coverage, he will with a lot of american ceos and instead of trying to make more trade is a difference between the

we all talk about analytics. it is everywhere, not just basketball.u come up with this company. that is where the vision comes from. you can try to scale those to be global brands. i think both are trending towards that. some we may ask you about of the things you in steph curry are doing with bloomberg. who are you trying to school? what do you think you might learn from the experience? >> we are trying to school both sides. we will have some business moguls as well. --will have talked athletes we will have top athletes. we did something different -- similar last year with nba players. we saw the reach nba players number one sport globally. china has had a huge influence on that as well. i think players' brands and endorsements are changing. you have to change the template agencies have been doing for so long. it is becoming outdated. ' reach are players exceeding some of the companie'' reach. some guys have 10 million followers on social networks. you see some companies who do not have half of that. cory: maybe it is not all about the next sneaker d

big data look at analytics with michal kosinski .e talks about the method he developed for analyzing an individual's personality traits based on their social media activities. this event took place at the computer science exam in mountain view, cal on you. it is just over one hour -- california. it is just over one hour. . >> we are going to explore one of the most important facts about the president and future. large-scale data collection has and will continue to change politics in the developing and especially the developed world. increasingly, private firms are assembling profiles of individuals

how do you marry the data analytics and start to drive production rates.s what we are focused on. you can already start to see it. only 1% of the data available within the oil world is used today. if you look at nonproductive times, you got over 50% nonproductive times. how do we connect the value change to increase the nonproductive time? alix: the majority of activity will be u.s. onshore shale. competitionense because you smaller companies so it's hard to see a world where you will have any kind of pricing power in a short-term. will beay in which we able to differentiate ourselves is by providing them increased production for the same cost. if you look at the standpoint of at geology information and you can see below the market ,ine and marry that information you also think about electrification. we have the capability to provide this. we are able to grow our space with our customers by giving them more value. alix: when you look at contracts, you want to enter into longer-term contracts with shale players at a lower price to get that business? >> wher

that ability to become college graduates but to be that extraordinarily powerful metric in those analytics itself understand those to graphics so with the progressive political bloc with firsthand experience to look at the breakdown this would determine the type of stories that we write so imagine if we have a bunch of white people you could do one of two things. and those all over the u.s. said general or we cannot bring them so the bread and butter but to say i as a 65 year-old logan that i would be a woman but i would end the decree passages and then realizing talking about it in the book better so who would have thought? said to watch that short video of policy's savings have impacted or that strangest that globalization and have everything. to proclaim patrol those profiles are granted so though one side of his identification in then to have that tradition how those terms of information that is it true displays that understanding because it erases the body. so how companies and governments and researchers with layers upon additional layers. the process cleaved from of databases so tha

margin pressure that the traditional asset manager might have there's tremendous growth there and analytics which they have started to roll out which i think is a big growth area we like the stock. >> if you've ever sat by somebody from blackrock, which i have, the culture is absolutely incredible and the people are incredible that's what you've got to judge companies by, in my opinion, the culture. so clearly it's done a great job. in terms of business, though, i just don't know. it's a low-margin business >> what i like about baba the most, it stands out to me because look the at growth, scott. when you feel like it's too late to jump into some of the names and you look over at it and see what his p.e. is, especially forward p.e., that name still has plenty of trajectory i think to the upside and even though you're buying it near the highs, this is a name that i think with the growth that they've got, it's incredible how much more room there is to the upside. >> lesslie picker, thank you. >>> next stop, a biotech space is this stock and the whole sector about to dump >>> plus, three big n

he had a better feel for things, data and analytics going back to him. that angers people around him. >> both of you referred in passing to james comey. how significant do you think it was for the outcome of the election, before the election, even though they downplayed it, what was the reaction in the campaign? >> there is a saying in the campaign. we can't have nice things. every time something starts to go well there is another shoe that drops running around dropping shoes. we go through the background in that. and shocked to figure out, and waited again, reopening an investigation, looking at a computer that belongs in aberdeen and the campaign can't be anything on their they don't know anything about but -- >> when asked about it, the reporter on the plane asking about these new revelations. >> you see the new thing from comey? really funny. >> day never saw that coming. >> i would point out, they did a lot of unusual things. they did a lot of unusual things, if somebody here think that was a good decision on her part both in terms of how to behave

he was still a young diplomat after world war two when he and a group of colleagues prepared analytical reports on germany for stalin's successes . we're going to news groups. who should your most cuba or the store you who you're most good any prisoner move to specific you can go to police to unscrew the water near whom it was appreciate. the shooting and know do you want to be seen to be here when you saw him do this crap could he scream. it was in march nineteen fifty two that stalin drew up his famous note. good morning there's insurance he made suits in the yard mean you're pretty immediate attention to your money you only shared stuck with you because the need for secrecy got these a balloon dished all they know what to believe all those on the board torture for the legal in this because of the. blight that's what this government here but. he's also trying to support bob's. vote can go to a member of the bundestag of no other man they're pretty sure if if a big city bit of how did it go it's as i get tired of this dose of metal on have these on the board scoffs will it be. reason a

we are currently challenging our assumptions, the platforms on which we build our analytic products. if we do that, we will serve the country well. don't, we will fail all too often to keep america safe. >> director pompeo, thank you for this evening to you have a lot of friends out here in the private sector. [applause] >> thank you for coming. >> got bless you. -- god bless you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact year. common, -- coming out, the security of the u.s. energy grid. former u.s. ambassador to iraq james jeffrey will talk about the significance of iraqi forces retaking the previously isis held city of mosul w. join the discussion. >> as the publicans work on a health care law replacement bill the wall street journal is reporting to major associations representing insurance companies are opposed to an amendment from ted cruz. his proposal w

he was still a young diplomat after world war two when he and a group of colleagues prepared analytical reports on germany for stalin's successes . we're going to news groups. who should your musky with a better. story you who you're most cooper only presume want it's pretty silly thing that the police think instead of wanted me to know it was appreciate the truth is you know do you have to be seen to be here when you saw him do this. could he scream. it was in march nineteen fifty two that stalin drew up his famous note. good morning edition it's made in the art of me in a pretty immediate instant your mind you only shared stuck with me because the need for secrecy garth is a boon to style in the world to those of us on the board torture fi bickel in this because of the. blood test of this government here but this. is what they call social supports bombs. were both can go to a member of the bundestag. no other man they're pretty sure if if a bit and see a bit of out of it all it's as i get tired of this thought of my torso on have these on the board scoffs with good reason it's fine it

they're getting an associate's degree or a four-year degree, come out with the tools, technology and analytics they need to be able to perform. >> i can't stop this discussion without talking about the obstacles we face a stigma associated with technical education, it starts early in the high schools, in our community communities, with our patients. our apprentices when they graduate earns between 55,000 and $60,000 starting the day they finish their apprenticeship. they proudly wear their apprenticeship logo on their work clothes. it's something in germany where when you're 14 years old and selected to be an apprentice, that is looked upon as positively as selected to go to a university, here in the united states, we don't look at it that way. we recently sponsored a survey and spoke to the parents and students involved in career and technical education. we believe industry is ready. we believe the states are the absolute best place to get it done. we commend governors for making this real. as an industry, we'd like to do that. i'd like to share a piece that was just on the nightly news from

he was still a young diplomat after world war two when he and a group of colleagues prepared analytical reports on germany for stalin's successes . we're going to live through. who who she there must be with her. story and to who you're most could only presume but it's pretty serious a little pretty nice to go water near noon it was appreciate. the sheer you know do you have to really see through you know when you know suddenly scott. could hear you scream. it was in march nineteen fifty two that stalin drew up his famous note. good morning british friends you made in the art of mean you know pretty immediate attention to your money who shared stuck with you because the need for secrecy got these the balloon dished all they know what to believe all those on the board torture for the goal and this prize of the. life has been this community of goodness. and she's what they call social supports bob's. member of the bundestag of no other man they're pretty sure if if a bit and see a bit of how did it go it's as tight as thoughts of metal on have these on the board scoffs with good reason it

he was still a young diplomat after world war two when he and a group of colleagues prepared analytical reports on germany for stalin's successes . we're going to new proust. who should your musky with better restore you to. your most could only presume or to specifically little police to go water near to whom it was appreciate. the shooting and know do you have to be seen to be here when you saw him do this. could he scream. it was in march nineteen fifty two that stalin drew up his famous note. good morning british and it's made since there are to be a pretty immediate issue to your mind you only shared start with you because the need for secrecy garth does a balloon dish doesn't know what to believe all this on the board torture of the eagle in this because of the. blight that's what this committee of goodness. and she's what they call social supports bob's. vote can go to a member of the bundestag. know of it when they're pretty sure if if it's big and the bit of how did it go it's as i get tired of this thought of metal on have these on the board scoffs what do. the reason is mine

we are currently challenging our assumptions, the platforms on which we build our analytic products. if we do that, we will serve the country well. don't, we will fail all too often to keep america safe. >> director pompeo, thank you for this evening to you have a lot of friends out here in the private sector. [applause] >> thank you for coming. >> got bless you. -- god bless you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. willg up, todd harrison look at the debate in congress over creation of a space core, a fifth military branch devoted to outer space. the future of health care and bill pascrell will discuss 2018 andc strategy in potential leaders to move the party forward and be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> on wednesday, a confirmation hearing for christopher wray,

he was still a young diplomat after world war two when he and a group of colleagues prepared analytical reports on germany for stalin's successes . we're going to news groups. who. are most capable or restore you to. your most who could only presume or to specific thing that the police to unscrew the water near whom it was appreciate. to shoot you know who had to be seen through the years when you suddenly scrap because you couldn't scream. it was in march nineteen fifty two that stalin drew up his famous note. in learning the british and it's made since there are to be a pretty major invention your money only shared stuck with you because the need for secrecy garth is a boon to study in the world to those of us on the board torture for the whole of this because of the. blight that's what this committee of goodness. and she's what they call social supports by. vote can go to a member of the bundestag. no other man they're pretty sure if if a big city bit of how did it go it's as i get tired of this thought of my torso on have these on the board scoffs with good reason it's fine it was y

that is where course analytics is ahead of the race. it has developed a fitness tracking at four horses. they can monitor how the horse has galloped after each training session. it can be used to improve the training regime or to find up whether the horse is sick or injured as well. over to brad. >> that is right. to even know what horsepower means? >> you were enjoying that story, weren't you? >> we now have a story who can tell you a thing or two about horsepower. known for not competing in the berlin olympics, she has died at the age of 103. she was kept off of the german team because she was jewish. today there are stadiums and streets named after her here in germany and her adopted home, the united states. >> detailed in book form and in tw visits to her home in recent years, greta, later margaret lived a mostly happy life. fortunate for a jewish girl who grew up in pre-world war ii germany. a 2009 movie pretrade the best women's hihigh jumper in germany at the time. she jumped one meters 61 at a meat at adolf hitler's stadium. tha

people respond to music both emotionally, but also analytically, and so if you can combine both of thosean go very deep into communicating content. as a symbolre seen of the importance of culture, and is this an important part of your life and legacy? you want to convince people that music and other performances are valuable for society? yo-yo: it is fact to the old question, who are people and why do they do it they do. why we the meaning of live? i have that is something to actually -- it's not a theoretical thing for me, because if i have to play a performance on for hours sleep, and i have to leave my family and thats of the time we have had children growing up, two thirds, and i know you travel like crazy, man, crazy, that you better have a good reason why you are doing that, so you get to that level. you have to care. you have to have the reason why it is important, and as i get older and observe what you are get more and more involved in societal issues. you think about patriotism. you think about civilization. too, but from my angle, playing little notes, saying, why should that

he was still a young diplomat after world war two when he and a group of colleagues prepared analytical reports on germany for stalin's successes . we're going to new princeton. who should your must give you a better. story into who you're most group or any producer most it's pretty silly thing that the police think instead of water near noon it was appreciate. the shoe no no you couldn't really see through you when you saw him do this. if you didn't scream. it was in march nineteen fifty two that stalin drew up his famous note. in learning british and it's made in the art of mean you know pretty immediate attention to your money who shared stuck with you because the need for secrecy got these a boon dished out in the world to those of us on the board torch of high school in this because of the. life test of this community of goodness. and she's what they call social supports bob's. vote can go to a member of the bundestag. no other man they're pretty sure if if a bit and the bit of how did it go it's as i get tired of this thought of my torso on have this on the board scoffs with good

the baker-schultz proposal, let's talk about where we can get fact-based scientifically rigorous analytics of which regulations might become unnecessary or duplicative of a carbon fee's emission reductions. let's restart the bipartisan conversation we had going until 2010. let me close with an appeal to our patriotic sense. america holds herself out as an exemplary nation, a city on a hill. the tactics of climate denial and political menace, the fossil fuel industry has deployed around here have degraded our city. there is, madam president, a remorseless functioning of the laws of physics, of chemistry, and of biology. deny them all you want, but time will tell. and even now everyone from our secretary of defense to every single senator's home state state university understands that climate change is real and urgent, is teaching the science of climate change in those universities, and is warning of the dire consequences. when the presiding officer left the environment and public works committee the other day, i was talking about the leopold center at the iowa state university and the power

he was still a young diplomat after world war two when he and a group of colleagues prepared analytical reports on germany for stalin's successes . we're going to news group. who who should your musky believe it or restore you to who you're most scrutiny prisoner moved to specifically to do police to unscrew the water near whom it was appreciate. to shoot you know who had to be seen to be here when you suddenly scratch. could hear you scream. it was in march nineteen fifty two that stalin drew up his famous note. good morning british friends made suits in the yard of me in a pretty immediate instant your money who shared stuck with you because the need for secrecy got these a boon dished all they know what to believe all those give a would torture for the legal in this because of the. blood test of this committee of goodness. and she's what they call social supports by. a member of the bundestag of no other man they're pretty sure if if a bit and see a bit of how did it go it's as i get tired of this thought of my torso on at this on the board scoffs what could be reason as mine it was

>> there is a lot of research on the first swat team being developed here but the analytics that i am putting forward in this book is that when we think about the depth of incarceration, the story of incarceration, really going back to and revolving around the evolution of colonialism in the american west and that colonialism hasn't stopped and hasn't ended. i would argue that the militarization of policing began at the moment of conquest and remained with us all the way through -- this is nothing new. >> kelly hernandez, assistant professor of history at ucla and the other of this book, city of inmates: conquest, rebellion, and the rise of human caging in los angeles, 1771-1965. thank you for being a book to be. >> thank you. >> book tv is on twitter and facebook. we want to hear from you. tweet us, or post a comment on our facebook page. >> hello all. thank you for your patience. welcome to la's. we are thankful to welcome jeffrey west. jeffrey is a theoretical therapist was been a senior fellow at the national laboratory and a distinguished professor at santa fe institute where he

mostly in the service industry according to a new report out from adp and moody's analytics. that gain fell short of expectations. it was down from the 230,000 new jobs it reported for may. and signs of sluggish hiring are sending stocks lower. taking a live look at the big board this afternoon, you can see the dow is down almost 125 points. >>> a new passenger claim against united airlines. this time, a mother says she was forced to give up her toddler's seat even though she paid nearly $1,000 for it. the details coming up. >> from our kpix 5 studios in san francisco, the sky is blue as high pressure strengthens. now the results the heat wave will have on your weekend. the details as the news continues right after this. though she bought him his own ticket. cbs reporter kris van cleave rline is calli >>> new troubles for american airlines. a mother says that she was forced to fly with her toddler on her lap even though she bought him his own ticket. cbs reporter kris van cleave on what the airline calls a mix- up. >> reporter: if you think it's difficult managing a 25-pound

have information, presumably data about hillary rodham clinton, and jared kushner's role is data analytics. he is in charge of their data operation who used targeted date at to push out information positive about their candidate and negative about their opponent. we also know that a few weeks after this, july 22, i believe, wikileaks drops its first dump of data from the dnc. you have this coalescing of events that could be causal or coincidenceal of a meeting with a person who has data, and wikileaks all occurring within a few weeks of one another. potentially, there's significance there in that the fbi and special counsel mueller will want to look at it. on the other hand, potentially, and just coincidence and not much of anything. >> i apologize for stepping on you there. >> okay. i'm sorry. >> let me bring in lynn sweet and earlier this year going back to the time line and this information that's coming out in drips and drab, lynn, president trump said no one on his campaign met with russia. last night his son admit that he and others did meet with the russian lawyer and it was about a

and i think they're going to want to know more about the analytics that he -- that he headed up during the campaign, because there have been some stories about whether the russians had tried to hack into a lot of analytics. so i think these are going to be areas that they're going to pursue but as for these four meetings, he made it very clear there was nothing nefarious there. >> dana, we've covered congress, all of us, for a long time. usually somebody who is a witness releases an advance statement before an open hearing. this is what i'm about to say in my opening prepared remarks. rarely -- i don't remember a time when i've seen someone release a statement like this before a closed door, private session, not with senators or congressmen, but with staffers? >> it's absolutely unusual, but it is in keeping with what is clearly the kushner strategy. his legal team strategy, which is not to say much about the individual news stories that have come out about pretty much every, definitely everything that he mentions in this 11-page document, testimony, whatever you'd like to call it. eve