>> so we do ongoing analytics through google, and also, we've had a few different type of analytics tools that give us heat maps, as well, so we can see which pages people go to, what pages they stay on the most, so we will continue to monitor that. and can he definitely provide more support and attention to the things that are more frequently looked and requested, and we're hoping if we have the new design, we'll see some positive changes in some areas. >> president cook: so can you share some of those? >> yeah. so we know that enrolment is, not surprisingly, one of the most highly requested pages. but generally, in enrollment, the school calendar is another really popular one, so a lot of people are looking at our academic calendar. and there are others -- [inaudible] >> lunch menus, thank you, yes. we actually kind of random little piece of trivia is we get several hundred views originating from china every month, as well. >> i'll just share, too, that through that phase one, we did a lot of research and review of the analytics to help inform our design and so build that in. how do we

>> so we do ongoing analytics through google, and also, we've had a few different type of analytics tools that give us heat maps, as well, so we can see which pages people go to, what pages they stay on the most, so we will continue to monitor that. and can he definitely provide more support and attention to the things that are more frequently looked and requested, and we're hoping if we have the new design, we'll see some positive changes in some areas.

>> so we do ongoing analytics through google, and also, we've had a few different type of analytics tools that give us heat maps, as well, so we can see which pages people go to,

now your provider like amazon or facebookngs provihe software, services and analytics to you. adobe does the same thing and they're participating in big trends. producing and distributing digital content, marketing and advertising over digital mean they're one of the big players there. you know, what's incredible about adobe a is they're very high-margin business. everyone at home knows they can turn a oost 40 cents each dollar of revenue into cash at the end, at the bottom line. r thatlly impressive. >> and microsoft is your last pick. sure id you weren't quite they were going to be able to transition and kind of turn -- reinvent themselves, but they managed to do it in your assessment? >> yeah, a i think for long time there was debate whether or not they would get out of the windowsnd pc generation to the cloud generation. i thcek the has really done for that the company. you've seen a lot of legacy software businesses, tech businesses nevcr s. microsoft has. they're now one of the two dominant players in the cloud, along wit amazon's aws and microsoft's azure business i sti

. >> marina coleridge enterprise analytics manager. here to deliver to you 2019 demographics report for our membership. this report is 40 pages. there's no expectation that will go into detail today. you can find it at s.f. h.h.s..org. go about us section and underneath there is a report. looking at page 3, we've made refinements over the previous years. the bigger change that we implemented this year is doing lot more breakouts of our nonmedicare retirees in previous years, lot of that population was just lumped in with retirees. we're trying it give them little bit more visibility. we continue to grow in terms of the medically enrolled lives that we support up another 2164 on the table there on page 3. we have 122,547 covered lives. we've get about 5959 additional members that waived coverage. we're up to 128,506. pretty significant. you'll see the breakout i was talking about. >> president breslin: excuse me, 128,000? >> yes. you don't see it here. i just know these things. it takes 122,000 plus. what you're seeing here, there's a n

mary: it's very important to know your analytics.ards of your analytics to answer some really powerful business questions. do you already have a couple of dashboards? brian: no, i started setting them up a while ago. lemonis: should we have dashboards? dolores: so, this is the most important thing that you need to do. woman: have you done any usability tests? brian: nothing formal, no. sheena: so that means you actually go out and talk to the users. let them build a light from start to finish. denise: if you ask them to try the task and you watch them, you'll see problems that you probably wouldn't expect. lemonis: all right. thanks, guys! problem with the website -- it's not user-friendly, and it doesn't generate revenue. because the goal behind a do-it-yourself, make-it-yourself product is that you can visually do it yourself and make it yourself. they gave you a roadmap of what they think should be done. did you not know that those resources were available? brian: i know that they're available. we didn't treat it as i'm running th

he says she is marrying data analytics to design prestige products there. data analytics it is only when it is connected to creativity does it pay off. this man spends more time writing his conference call than anyone else in the world i'm not kidding. guys, you big shots in the valley who you think you know everything, forget it. you need to look at that through the right prison that is why it is such an amazing teacher. we should be his futures i have been watching the latest and extending the brand power of late to a new generation last spring a very ambitious turn around. i thought it might be too ambitious. it was a little dicey. he was able to outperform raising the full year sales forecast it is easy for executives to talk to talk making big plays. when he went over the future of ralph lauren he went over a new generation of consumers because he is conceived to be a little bit too old. it had been too many not enough new places fourth lead with digital activities i have the app that's real good. fifth, operate with discipline to fuel growth i know th

business analyze in the enterprise system analytics division. he's got terrific technical skills in operational expertise and had previously worked as management assistant for the c.o.o. thank you anthony for stepping up again. it's been great. is william here? there he is. stand up william. he has accepted a position as principal admin analyst position within the contracts unit of the finance division effect in january. he was promoted. he's highly experienced in contract administration and we're seeking for someone to back fill that position. william is a great asset to the finance contracts division. thank you william. [applause] >> president breslin: any public comment on it item? seeing none, now we'll go into our rates and benefits period. item number 6. >> revised rates and benefits calendar for the plan year 2020 presented by abbie yant executive director. >> the materials are in your packet. there were few minor adjustments that were made in the march meeting. we'll be doing the presentation over all. not separately for different plans.

companies and the chinese analytics company. but i feel it's not unusual for three four or five other companies to receive data from an app like this that's the case with most apps but that doesn't make it less problematic if for example you download tick-tock you expect to be in a business relationship with tic toc but not with facebook and. it's not possible to see exactly which data is sent over to china and while data protection or storage fees are aware that china uses social networks to spy on its own citizens when german data gets in there they're worried. first of all the handling of data by providers doesn't mean european standards despite the fact that previously policies profess that that's the case or third countries handle data differently and government agencies often have access to that data. tick-tock also directs us to its previous policy it says it's undertaken measures to guarantee that uses data is safe but says the same policy the transfer of data occurs at the users own risk. falco point says he's very care

again this gets to the analytics and the need for concepts to think this through. also the importance of making investments in the things that perhaps aren't as bright and shiny that are just consumed in the grind of the type of combat that would be required. >> thank you sir. i note in the report you listed areas where our military superiority has either disappeared or eroded. adm. gary roughhead i noted you observed the attendance of some shipment and you pointed out this is what it is all about and we have active duty service members here. can you speak to the consequences if congress doesn't provide funding for this strategy? >> we have seen this before in our country. when you do not have the resources and i think one of the things that is often lost is that it's investments in the tools that people use to do what we ask them to do, in other words i think when people look at the human dimension are they being paid enough? do they have a good quality of life? my experience has been that the best retention tool i have seen employed over the span of my career has

with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunitieselity. open an account today. fidelity. his family. his steinway, which met a burst pipe. so grant met his insurance: you are caller number 12. which didn't quite cover the steinway. but what if he'd met pure insurance? owned by members. he'd have met: lisa, your member advocate. who'd introduce him to gustav: leave it to me. a temporary address, temporary ivory, and help him get tickets to the mozart festival. excuse me, grant likes beethoven! uh, the beethoven festival. pure. love your insurance. so they say that ai will put the future in the palm of our hands. that's great. but right now you've got your hands full with your global supply chain. okay, france wants 50,000 front fenders by friday. that's why you work with watson. i analyzed thousands of contracts and detected a discrepancy. it works with procurement systems you already use to help speed up distribution without slowing down your team. frank, tell fred full force on those french fenders. fine. fine. fantastic. for ai tha

sleuthing or how is the test conducted so facebook uses it in many thousands of apps there are facebook analytics software installed facebook use that so they can you know get your dots and then they use that to create it's targeted advertising we know we know about this for for a long time now you know typically it's on. well you know you go online to buy a flight to. spain and then the next day you go on facebook and there is adverts for you know hire cars and buses i know for example here now the. test finds that this. software is also being used to send sensitive data to. facebook and the software company that actually did this research with the wall street journal they say there are you know it serves no useful purpose for this. shit ok facebook seeing a lot more about us than we knew what is the company saying well they have released a statement they say we were quiet after vela has to be clear with the uses about the information they are sharing with us and we prohibit prohibit app developers from sending us sensitive data we also take steps to detect and remove data that should not be sha

s&p was robin prunty, the public finance head of analytics and research.nie: breaking news on jcpenney. the stock is down about 3% off of lows earlier. it has announced it will stop selling furniture in stores. it will continue to sell furniture, but online only. those changes will be effective at the end of this month. it is interesting because the footprint for these retailers is declining, and it looks like there might be an opportunity for jcpenney with sears closing doors, but now jcpenney seems to be closing doors. this is bloomberg. this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ guy: live from london, i'

with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities fidelity. open an account today. fidelity. unstopand it's strengthenedting place, the by xfi pods,gateway. which plug in to extend the wifi even farther, past anything that stands in its way. ...well almost anything. leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. liz: sources telling fox business that thousands of separate demonstrations with millions of people are expected to pour into the streets of caracas tomorrow to protest socialist nicolas maduro. this has fox business learns that nicolas maduro may be moving to strip nicholas guaido and the opposition of any immunity to arrest and imprison them. let's get to fox news steve harrigan. he's in caracas for us. reporter: vice president pence left no doubt about the u.s. position in florida. they were fired up to hear his message. that the u.s. would never become a partner in negotiations with disputed president nicolas maduro. here is the vice president. >> to be clear, the struggle

they find this out how did this investigation happen well basically thousands of apps have facebook analytics software installed facebook uses that to get your daughter they then make targeted advertising for you like you've you've seen it many times yourself with on but you know you go online absolutely look at flights to spain the next they go on facebook and there is an ad for you know higher cars in barcelona this invest investigation finds that. software is also being used to send your your personal health health information to facebook now there is a software company that conducted this test with the wall street journal called disconnect their chief technology officer says that the way this information is being shared is he calls it a big mess and he continues saying that sharing this very personal health and financial data with facebook serves no use a purpose well that's reassuring what has facebook said about this if anything well facebook have responded and they are saying that we require after developers to be clear with the use to be clear with the users about the information they

i'm happy to bring in alexander, global head of research and analytics at s&p global ratings. just -- let's just with the broader rating of the u.k. as a whole. s&p downgraded the u.k. right after the referendum in june 2016 as of now it's double-a rating with a negative outlook. there have been no further developments since then on the rating side of things. can i just ask you, as we get closer and closer to the deadline, what assumption are you working on are you working on the assumption that the u.k. will smoothly enter into transition deal do you have a view in s&p view on what the final trading relationship is going to look like >> so our base case for the rating was on the sovereign entities in the u.k. remains that of an orderly brexit, although it might be delayed we acknowledge there is a significant risk of no deal and, therefore, we've published that report last week where we've really tried to lay out for the investors what could be the implications on the ratings, and just maybe starting with sovereign because you mentioned the negative outlook on the sovereign.

what should the government do to help more states and local governments build analytical capacity to spend federal dollars were pick >> get us a pizza because we are going to be here for dinner. i'm not -- here's why the question is not fair. >> i didn't ask. no offense. >> it's an example, this isn't even if you have the data, you are trying to prove you could win an argument. the truth is if it was all data- driven you would need an argument. this is not rv, it's not a rational system it's based on how people feel emotionally it has resentment and aspiration. if you look at it as just a data-driven project you aren't understanding how to make change. it ain't going to happen that way. there's a whole host of things in the truth is the federal government does a good job of getting and collecting data. what it does with that and how it improves is a political process. i'm not so sure that there's a lack of data that maybe sometimes the lack of clinical will and there maybe sometimes the fact that people want to come to their arguments with their own data. i'm not sure that's going to

that's a serious analytical error by the president. i would advise him, number one, we need to get the facts straight here as we go in about our predicament, and secondly, the formulation is not correct. >> going into the singapore summit, at that first meeting we were told there has to be full disclosure and inventory of what the weapons are, that's what mike pompeo was supposed to get and when he went to pyongyang, he couldn't even meet with kim jong-un, he was stiffed. as you just said, let's talk also about what we just heard from andrew mccabe, according to andrew mccabe, at an intelligence briefing for president trump, the president was saying to his own intelligence advisers, i don't believe you on the north korean missile range, the threat of their missiles, because vladimir putin told me -- >> i believe putin. >> i believe putin. >> that's right. president trump in doing this, pursuing this dialogue with north korea, has established this dangerous and cartoonish binary. it's either fire and fury and a rush to war or it's this

with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunitiesal time. fidelity. open an account today. with expedia, i saved when i added a hotel to our flight. so even when she grows up, she'll never outgrow the memory of our adventure. unlock savings when you add select hotels to your existing trip. only with expedia. select hotels to your existing trip. if you want to know why people you have to start by asking... could listening to audible help you find the secret to a stronger relationship? sometimes it doesn't take anything at all for us... just say "alexa, give me my free audible book," and your first pick is on us. lauren: two days away from super bowl liii as tom brady looks for his sixth lombardi trophy and to win it, he's going to have to take down the los angeles rams led by emerging star jared goff. for some non-football fans, but of course football fans as well, many of them waiting to see who will win the award for the best commercial. one company always looking to take home that prize is the world's largest beer brewer, budweiser

we think that's a very different paradigm than how to use analytic software and excited about it. >> either you guys are totally on fire or didn't get much of a chance to buy the stock because people didn't understand you're crushing it this man has reinvented the company. president and ceo oftableau software thank you so much. stick with cramer. at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your healthcare business. so that if she has a heart problem & the staff needs to know, they will & they'll drop everything can you take a look at her vitals? & share the data with other specialists yeah, i'm looking at them now. & they'll drop everything hey. & take care of this baby yeah, that procedure seems right. & that one too. at&t provides edge to edge intelligence. it can do so much for your business, the list goes on and on. that's the power of &. & when your patient's tests come back... with a $500,000 life insurance policy. how much do you think it cost him? $100 a month? $75? $50? actually, duncan got his $500,000 for under $28 a month. less than a dollar

economics teaches analytical and critical thinking skills useful to anyone. part of your students' success is their economic success as capable, creative, and productive members of the workforce and as consumers adept at managing their finances. your students benefit from this education, but so does everyone else in society. we all benefit when better-educated citizens support economic policies that help our nation prosper. we all benefit from the capability, creativity, and productivity of our workforce, because nothing is more important to a healthy and growing economy. responsible consumers skilled in managing their finances are better prepared to weather bad times, and stronger household finances overall can help sustain economic growth and mitigate a downturn. stabilizing growth and mitigating a downturn, of course, are aspects of the federal reserve's mission. monetary policy can be a powerful tool to achieve these ends, but, in truth, its powers are dwarfed by larger forces, such as the productivity of the american people and the strength of their fina

i showed him some analytical kinds of things to demonstrate why.e also talked about immigration and the importance of fixing the dreamer issue now. we are only one court ruling away from a catastrophic case there. david: do you think you make progress on these issues? tim: i hope so. i hope so. david: apple has roughly $260 billion in cash. what do you intend to do with that cash? tim: we are going to create a new site, and campus, within the united states. we are going to hire 20,000 people and spend $30 billion in capex in the next several years. number one, we are investing a ton in this country. we are also going to buy some of our stock because we view our stock has a good value. david: did your parents live to see your success? tim: my mother passed away three years ago, but my father is still alive. david: your mother lived to see you be ceo? tim: she did. david: did she say you are great and i always knew you would be successful, and can you help me with my iphone? [laughter] tim: i did get both of them on ipad. i convinced my father to sta

their future opportunities, from blockchain to data analytics to cyber security are right here in ourin a time of expanded global commerce. we are supplying the global marketplace with our rice, soybeans, beef and poultry. and our retail industry leaders are competing in the world of e-commerce and supply chain logistics. we live in a time of millennials and z generation who value privacy and the sense of community at the same time. arkansas wants to attract the new work force who wants downtown living, kayaking and bike trails and, sadly, today we live a time of division. our nation has differing views on seemingly everything. this is not historically unusual, but the shrillness of if division distract us from getting things done. our response in arkansas is to lead by example. we can sort through the differences and find the place of agreement to make a difference in life. that to me is the essence of public service and governing. these are things -- [ applause ] -- these are things we know about the present. but what we don't know are the unforeseen challenges that lie ahead. i am

we could tackle issues related to surveillance and analytics that is discriminatory. what we don't know at this point is how do we continue the innovation of connected cars and other new technologies without reverse engineering, in many respects, those innovations because of privacy implications. we don't want that. that is what they might end up having, even though they have a section where they are not pushing back against those things. i think in this country -- i will close with this -- clinton, gore and others maybe internet free and an environment of reciprocity where we give information in exchange of services, it is important we moved down this path of no innovation without putting in privacy protections that legislates or regulates for future innovation because we don't know what they are. with regards to my comments, but there is a lot to talk about. in my opinion, we need to start with some baseline federal privacy legislation rules. >> fantastic. as you see, we have a diversity of views and a lot to chew on. let me start by asking the panelists a broad que

that was budget unconstrained if you will, and analytically rigorous against a strategy. so, it is an uncomfortable conversation for many. because if you are used to year after year after year having air force leadership role out and say, this is the money we have been given and based on this amount of money, we have built the best air force we can buy, and we can now advocate for the air force who can afford, and we have not had the discussion we need to have -- which we laid out the national defense strategy and congress asked what do we need. so this is a different kind of discussion going forward, healthy discussion. the american people and congress ought to know that. they ought to know the answer to what do we need to be able to accomplish this to a reasonable level of risk. if you take a look at the growth in the squadrons that we need, it shouldn't surprise you that the largest growth are in long-range aviation, bombers, tankers, tactical intelligence , reconnaissance. no surprise, because if you take a look at china or russia scenario, long-range aviation is goin

its opinions and data and analytics and narrowed it down so everything we do has one type of customer with worried about the china trade war. i don't know if they saw what happened with you. you got the first of its kind approval to enter china's domestic bond market maybe we're misreading the chinese. >> well, this is a long-term play i have this theory and i've been working on it for years that china is the largest trade economy in the world and if they really want to have a power in the market they have to have a financial market and a financial market requires a bond parke so we've been working with the chinese for a year with the regulators and central bank to point out the importance of having a bond market, a yield curve and credit curve so as part of it we were able to get the first license for 100% wholly owned rating agency in china. >> i know it's a small group of people working on it but that could be gigantic. >> it could be right now the chinese market is the third largest bond market after the u.s. and japan but mostly it's really a bank market even the bonds get issued

before you can plug it in to fancy analytic software, figure out what it means, you need to organizee going off the tape with informatica. it's a private company that is the world's leader in cloud management it's a great parse in managed data so that other companies can do something useful with it. that may not sound super exciting, but informatica has is revolutionizing the way we do business in this country and the world. let's take a closer look with anil chakravarthy. he is the ceo of informatica to get an update on his company and the broader industry, mr. chakravarthy, welcome back to "mad money." good to see you. >> thanks for having me again. >> this is incredible. you accelerate data-driven digital transformation but you really have a company with 10,000 customer, top ten of the fortune one. 85 of the fortune 100. and you're not even public. >> not yet >> not yet but the thing is you've got to be of the companies that are private, the fastest grower. there is going to be lyft, other companies in the cue but you're a cloud king. >> we're seeing really nice growth in fact, la

year, the cambridge analytics to handle came out in march. -- the cambridge analytics scandal came out kicked facebook out. carol: isn't this tough about etf investing. there is not just one index that measures it. there could be a company that does great in terms of gender equality but their carbon footprint is terrible. how do you make sense? linda: there are two market leaders and how to define esg. msci is a leader. sustained analytics is a leader. a majority of the etf are modeled after msci. position to unique monitor what should be the standard of esg. obviously this is a journey. sylvia: it is not going to be perfect, and i imagine it will evolve over time. data,is no standardized but it comes out once a year. msci has the closest version of data that is accurate. interest. that in the three chile dollar etf span it is a drop in the bucket. i think it feels good -- there is a 3 trillion dollar etf span it is a drop in the bucket. it feels good to invest in companies that are good for the world. alix: i think about bloomberg. we have created a gender equality index. a lot of big

for example, permitting sales and giving away data like facebook and cambridge analytic god.nsparency and policies being delivered to end-users. ensuring there are opt outs or dials that users can have to scale back in terms of how much data to take. i'll talk to some european policymakers about the consequence. the rear is, mr. lee, you are telling us this may slow down ai, you misunderstand. we want to slow down ai. as long as the country intentionally wants to slow down ai and its technological competitiveness then, of course it's free to do this. >> maria: congress is looking at this right now about privacy and zeroing in on things like google and facebook. >> i saw the congressional hearings on facebook, google, and the other companies. i see there is currently a d.c. versus silicon valley debate going on, as well. i was in one hand, there are things that facebook and perhaps other companies have done that could be done better. they could be better regulated, they can be under supervision by media and so on. that there chastises understandable. at the same time when i li

the analytics report shows google benefits from iphone owners holding on to the devices longer.cy they call it for samsung, galaxy s 9 not moving off the shelves. pixel outgrew apple, samsung, motorola. with that there is bigger to log a bigger percentage gain. it backs up apple is trying to find a few new tricks and sell us on services more or as much as gear. connell. connell: interesting i forgotten about the pixel. >> a lot of people did. connell: a lot of people did. apparently gaining some ground. deirdre, thanks. there you go. melissa: loving it. mcdonald's confirming the long rumored doughnut sticks are joining the mcbreakfast menus nationwide. hmmm, don't nuts. this as the company faces increased competition from other fast-food chains. the golden brown treats are set to go on sale at participating restaurants next wednesday for a limited time. that and then you see, little thing with the bacon and french fry container? wow. connell: reminds me they used to bring the mcrib back. did i gross you out. melissa: with the bank con and don't nuts and then you mcrib they press

although he uses analytics, that won't be the ultimate factor... he says it'll be a thorough process, similar to when he helped hire dave roberts in l-a. "when we hired dave, we had no idea at the beginning of the process that he was going to be the guy or that he would even be a finalist. in my experience, the best way to wind up with the best candidate is to be very open minded and not go into the process with preconceived notions or favorites." finally tonight, major showdown in the college ranks between top-ranked duke and number 8 north carolina... but the ticket prices would make you think it's game 7 of the nba finals. fans would have to drop at least 25- hundred dollars for a seat to tonight's rivalry game.... which is around the same ballpark as a ticket to super bowl 53. and those are just for the cheap seats... one fan reportedly shelled out more than 10-thousand- dollars. the appeal driving it is that it's not only a classic matchup, but it's a chance for fans to see projected number one pick zion williamson. yet, just out

technology, and really from the basics how to run a computer program all the way to advanced analytics which is often not talked about, communications skills, networking, negotiation. so 18-year-old, join a club, network, negotiate your own stance. talk it your teachers. hard skill and soft skill are critical. stuart: okay. let's go back to computers. obviously that is the way of the future but tell me, what specific skill should i acquire? if i want to get into the world of computers, should i become a code writer for example? >> honestly everything, stuart from understanding how to run a computer program all the way to your point, writing code, cybersecurity, engineering, research analytics. it is really the entire spectrum. half of american employers are telling us they're having difficulty finding skills that they need. honestly that is from the production line to the professionals we're talking about in the i.t. space. stuart: do i need to go to college for this? >> the great thing about 100 consecutive months of job growth in our country is opportunities are everywhere, not every

say there you could is a big difference between the analytical assessment of the general malaise and then being able to predict that you were going to have a revolution at a given moment. i think the american intelligence community and i would also include the state department was well aware of problems in iran. i don't think that really was the question. was should they have had a better idea a sharper late 1970's that this could actually escalate into a full-blown islamic revolution. if i was looking at agency files , which i looked at in a fair amount of detail, what was clear is that the americans were not trying to spend a lot of time understanding iranian society. the cia was not by the late 1970's. what has been said that henry kissinger had a deal with the shah that the americans were not really going to work the iranian targets. that the primary objective would be the soviet target, i think that would bear some fruit. i don't know how good american reporting would have been if kissinger had not made that agreement. there were two officers who were on the ground, both of them

what could or should the federal government do to help more states and local governments build analytical capacity to spend federal dollars well? >> get a pizza because we're going to be here until dinner. that's like -- well, the question isn't fair. >> i didn't ask it. >> this to me is an example of what ed rendell said. even if you have the data, what you really are doing is trying to prove you can win an argument, because the truth is if it was all data driven, we wouldn't be asking this. this is not -- politics and electoral politics and the system we have is not a rational system. it's based on how people feel emotionally, it has resentment in it, and it's a data driven process, you're not understanding how to make change. it ain't going to happen that way. and there's a whole hest of things and the truth is the federal government does a pretty good job of getting and correcting data. what it does with it and how it informs everything else is the political process. and i'm not so sure that there's a lack of data. there may be sometimes a lack of political will. and there may be some

there you go remember what we're trying to invent analytic it was a psychological analysis it was the way they got their data breach the breach of the data through the senses it's ok to. influence your psychological look but it's not ok to steal data is that really we don't know companies don't know how to use social well except to put ads on facebook and they're realizing that that's not a good. time is it you think mom and dad are we should it's a anniversary yeah i'm on i was going to send you the photo from florida you got to see talk to talk to mom and dad i'm going to show you the front of. the. having dinner the kids are here nino see here. billy brue see my guys love you love me martin a. large thank you for this meal please put ahead of protection around on the bus and those that we had. other than those that we care for so that we. can walk in here and i imagine. one is mine alone don't anyone touch it you see the case. yes yes the deals we're going to actually get i'm very obviously the people. i'm not going to get emotional when i stop although you guys do you guys worry a