. >> but right now, they recognize us, like them, as data people.ed enterprises that feel under siege. >> trevor: do you understand, though, why some people would argue that donald trump is well within his rights to attack the intelligence communities because in some ways, the intelligence communities have been responsible for misinformation themselves? i mean, one of the classic examples was the flawed intelligence report that led america to the war in iraq. >> right. >> trevor: so if somebody says, "yeah, but donald trump is saying these fake things," some might argue, yeah, but the c.i.a., and n.s.a., and all these other organizations did that as well, and that's why we're in iraq now. >> great question. you and i kind of worked our way through that issue. i menged the last time i was here. i was in the room. i believed it to be true. we were wrong. but the difference is we were trying to pursue an accurate picture of objective reality. objective reality. we got it wrong. life's hard, and sometimes even with your best effort, fact-based instituti

it ends up wrongly identifying people as being on a police database identifying people as being on a police datame. at the notting hill carnival, the same technology has performed even worse for the metropolitan police with a 98% failure rate in identifying people on a watchlist. now a civil liberties groups as the whole experiment should end. what we are building is essentially a mass survey of its system which can buy metrically tack and locate and identify or misidentify people wherever they go and we need to stop and ask ourselves the is aeerask miseluesthesuestw‘agt we aeerask miseluesthesuestw‘agt m engage? at. f; =—= aeerask miseluesthesuestw‘agt m emerszjfae. f; =—= is say

far as people with disabilities what we have data to support, as attitudes change and societial views of people with disabilities and all people change that we have data that supports that people move back in the community once they weren't seen as an other. i think that's the broader reason data is important but not going to give the full picture when we have to look at the full view of why the society of different groups are seen different ways and why as i did say that words do matter and it is pope that things that hate crimes are labeled as such and we are continuing to track data. >> for this moment, i will speak as an educator rather than as a parent because i am also a teacher. i teach at a community college and i too noticed sort of increase in bias, speech in the last couple of years. but how i have dealt with it as an educator and to talk about it extensively in my classroom, and to make everything that we are talking about is something that we have discussed on a daily basis, whether it is race, religion, gender, identity and sexual orientation, all of those things a

as they exist, the major social media companies are really not able to filter out the distraction and focus people constructively on issues. i do not give up hope for that. >> thank you. >> isn't big datanly as good as the people who are using it understand it? in other words, trying to think whether not there some data from 100 years ago, that we don't need to understand but we just accept as true on which we build foundations on. i don't think we do. i think you clearly have to understand it. >> one of my teachers, william mcneil who wrote a book that is whose this book is dedicated to he wrote about the experience of his wife who is in charge of an american information service library in athens after the second world war. she felt her predecessor had been inflating the number of visitors and the number of books circulated. he said that affected his attitude towards quantitative history and data. that's an important point. there's another one about the frontiers of data science. that is, the statisticians critique of data science. i've been corresponding with the professor of statistics at harvard, they're working on something called simpson's paradox. how many people have heard of t

as a country. but that will reinforce people's data rights. as our homes have got smarter, so too have oui’ cars.sold in the uk last year, eight have keyless entry systems. keyless technology isn't anything particularly new. you have a fob instead of a key and when you're in close proximity, the car automatically opens. with many newer models, the technology comes as standard. the ignition‘sjust a button, making a key a thing of the past. it's easy to see why this appeals. however, with this desire to save consumers extra seconds, vehicle security may be at risk, with technology which can be hacked. i've come to this research centre, a not for profit facility set up by the motor insurance industry to test the safety and security of cars. manufacturers seem to be very keen for us to buy keyless cars, why is that? so the keyless system is really convenient. manufacturers call it different things but what we are talking about is systems where you have a key fob, you don't even have to press the button, you just put it in your pocket, approach the car, get in and press the start button and drive away

far as for people with disabilities, what i can say and have data to support as attitudes change in societial views of people with disabilities and all people change, that people we're able to move. we have data that supports people move back in the community once they weren't seen as an other and i think that's the broader reason why data is important and not going to give the full picture when we talk -- when we have to look at the full view why as a society different groups are seen different ways and also why as i did say and as you mentioned before words matter and why it's important that things that are hate crimes labeled as such and continue to track data. >> for this moment i'll speak as an educator rather than as a parent because i'm also a teacher. i 250e67 at a community college and i, too, noticed sort of an increase in biassed speech in the last couple of years. but how i have dealt with it as an educator and how as to talk about it extensively in my classroom and to make everything that we're talking about here today is something that we discuss in the classroom on

people, i'm skeptical of this data and adds moving people in a substantial way. sen. grassley: dr. jamison, the media has portrayed the trump use of data and firms like cambridge analytica as nefarious actions to manipulate the public. are these strategies and use of data something new in the political world, and how about advertising generally? >> thank you, mr. chairman. no, this is not new in the political world. it has been around for a long time. it feels new because it's never got into the public press before, at least not in this volume. it's understandable people feel this is violating a norm, but it's been a norm for a long time. sen. grassley: i will reserve my time and go to senator feinstein. sen. feinstein: thank you. mr. wylie, and february 2018, special counsel mueller invited indicted 13 russian nationals and three companies for their part in a well-funded coordinated campaign of information warfare using social media. this information warfare campaign spearheaded through the russian backed research agency, as early as 2040. -- as 2014. what can you tell us about possible connections between the fcl group, or cambridge analytical, and russia? mr. wylie: tha

before if the company does not have the processing of data as a core business if they do not sell the data if they do not make money on the privacy of people they should to cause some some minimum kind of measures up if the companies are monitored ice the data of people they shoot to kill if something back to the people and it's better protection so proportionate application of g.d.p. is necessary and also i would add common sense because i heard a lot of incredible stories about how g.d.p. will be a blight it's not necessary to go by making. fear chrysler is recalling over five million cars in north america after discovering a defect which prevents drivers from switching off cruise control companies telling drivers not to activate the feature but to take their cars to receive a software update there have been no reported deaths or injuries over the fault which was discovered during a routine computer test. against quotas on wall street for against its one of america's largest ever recalls and the stock of fear chrysler's taking a beating over. there well into the whole recall certainly shows the challenges of the modern car industry often

if the company does not have the processing of data as a core business if they do not sell the data if they. they do not make money on the privacy of people they should to cause some some minimal kind of measures up if the companies monetize the data of people they should pick if something better to the people and it's the but to protection so proportionate application of g.d.p. is necessary and also i look at common sense because i heard a lot of incredible stories about how g.d.p. will be upright and it's not necessary to go by nicking are you hoping this could become a global standard yes i do hope that europe will. serve as a good example of how a we can and should protect the privacy of people this full respect to every individual and it will be very important that the europeans also sure show to the rest of the world that they can use their new. rights of better protection of privacy thank you very much indeed for showing the world how it's done well germany's leader says better data safety is key to developing new technologies with china machall is in the tech hub of shenzhen drumming up business and hoping to take home some tips o

privately, andi companies to logout data privately, and i think for many people the fact that 50 million americans, overi million people in the uk, could have data such asheir photographs, about their relationships, about their religion, passed on and may be used by companies in ways that they didn't understand, that is really shocking, and i think these investigations will bring us more about that. i have noticed personally, as well, in europe, the gdpr regulations come into affect at the end of this month and companies are getting ready for that. i have lots of e—mails from companies saying can you please check your privacy settings, agree to this, that on the other. this is then getting ready for that. many organisations have got in touch with knee saying we need to ask you whether you are a kick with the information we have a new, et cetera. the south china morning post is talking about the situation between the united states and china. we have talked in business briefing about the big delegation in beijing, to try and overcome this trade war which is ongoing. it is a rhetorical one in many ways, but it is having an impact. it really is, and this is

people's personal data was misused we will ban the app of the developer completely and tell everyone who's affected so far we've investigated thousands of apps and we've suspended more than two hundred as we work to protect people's information we also need to give people more control at the heart of europe's new data protection law the g.d.p. our are three important principles control transparency and accountability and we've always shared these values and given people to the ability to control what information they share and who they share with. and now we're going even further to comply with these strong new rules we're making the same controls and settings available to people who use facebook around the world. in addition to g.d.p. our we're also working to give people important new controls for example in your web browser you already have a simple way to clear your cookies and browsing history so we're building a version of this for facebook to the recall in clear history it will enable you to see the information we receive from websites and apps when you use them in to clear this information from your account then turn off the ability to store it associated with your account goin

but also, it's so important as mayor of the city we are responsive to our residents. so when people call three one one based on the data we receive, we'll have people that can respond to the requests and calls for needle pickup. this is a huge issue of san francisco. as mayor i fully acknowledge it and as a city i want to make sure we do something bit. with the creation of this new team, san francisco is taking a step in a new direction and we have prioritized this for the residents of our city. with that, i would like to bring up barbara garcia of the department of the public health to talk about it. >> thank you, mayor farrell. barbara garcia, director of health. for the last five years the department has attempted to begin to do a lot of pickup. we do a lot of needle pickup at our access sites and we've been doing street pickup. so we and expanded our team to 10 more individuals. we have a response team already on the streets. we have over 30 individuals that work with us throughout the city with our cbo, this is a group of ten individuals, that will be fo >> clerk: commissioner, you're back in session on an open re

far as people with disabilities what i can say and what we have data to support is that as attitudeschange in societal views of people with disabilities and all people change, that people, we are able to move. we have data to support the people in the back to the committee once they were not seen as an other. i think that's the broader reason why date it is important but it's not going to give the full picture when we have to look at the full view of why a a society given group sourcing giveaways. that's also why as i did say and as you mentioned before, words do matter and what it's important things that are hate crimes are labeled as such and we're tracking data. >> for this moment i'll speak as an educator rather than a parent because of also a teacher. i teach at a community college and i noticed sort of an increase of, in bias speech in the last couple of years. but how i have dealt with it as an educator and to talk about it extensively in my classroom and to make everything that we talked about here today is something that we discussed in the classroom on a daily basis. whethe

before if the company does not have the processing of data as a core business if they do not sell the data if they do not make money on the privacy of people they should to cause some some minimum kind of measures up if the companies are monetize the data of people they shoot to kill if something back to the people and it's better protection so proportionate application of g.d.p. is necessary and also i would add common sense because i heard a lot of incredible stories about how g.d.p. will be a blight it's not necessary to go by making. feared chrysler is recalling over five million cars in north america after discovering a defect which prevents drivers from switching off cruise control the company is telling drivers not to activate the feature or to take cost receive a software update there's been no reported deaths or injuries over the fault which was discovered during routine computer testing. and then squatters on wall street for us yes it's one of america's largest ever recalls and the stock of fear chrysler's taking a beating over there well into the whole recall certainly shows the challenges of the modern car industry often a diff

as you say, a lot of people instinctively are going to say i like this, gives me more control over my own data. as soon as you pick it apart, it's so complex, trying to understand how it affects companies and what they need to do and what the unintended consequences might be, becomes very, very difficult. just to take a couple of examples, it rests on the principle that you're giving people the power to decide how the data is used. most people don't have enough information or knowledge to make that decision. so if a lab tech company, a company that collects data, repackages it and sells it to google says to me, i want permission to use your data, how on earth can i decide if that's a good thing or bad thing? i'm already hearing we're in a position where -- i'm finding it myself, companies in europe are saying to me do i consent? can i use your data. >> consent to what? >> i'm deciding if i trust this company. people will give googletr many smaller canieswon't able to do that. >> i think what we're seeing, we're seeing there's probably a lot of companies that won't be prepared for this. i'm les

people, data andical of this adds moving people in a substantial way. sen. grassley: dr. jamison, the media has pretreat the trump use firms like cambridge analytica as nefarious actions to manipulate the public. are these strategies and use of data something new in the political world, and how about advertising generally? >> thank you, mr. chairman. no, this is not new in the political world. it has been around for a long time. it feels new because it's never got into the public press before, at least not in this volume. it's understandable people feel this is violating a norm, but it's been a norm for a long time. grassley: i will reserve my time and go to senator feinstein. sen. feinstein: thank you. february 2018, special counsel mueller invited 13 -- indicted 13 russian nationals and three companies for their part in a well-funded coordinated campaign of information warfare using social .edia this information warfare campaign spearheaded through the russian backed research agency, as early as 2040. 2014.an you tell us -- but can you tell us about possible connections between cambridge analytica and russia? mr. wylie: thank you for your question.

vultures who are undermining america as we know it and as a result you know you can see it in some of the data. that isn't rough you know people's health people as people you know you've got another chart there i know i can feel it but i'm going to get to that chart because i'm going to stay with jamie dimon j.p. morgan because this date on leveraged buyouts is about them so if we can get to that other chart i'll get to that i about up you know on set up the chart that's coming there's a dark coming that's going to blow your mind but when you first said when he said that fine and you blamed a bad actors on financialization i was thinking you were going to start talking about like sylvester stallone or people like that is that's where i thought you were going with that but i was a bit confused so here's j.p. morgan study that actual they put a time frame on when american stock market will be totally private there will be no public stock exchange in seventy seven years they said an analysis by j.p. morgan found that at the current rate of stock buybacks all else equal i.e. assuming no new stock issuance the s. and p. well l.b.o. i

vultures who are undermining america as we know it and as a result you know you can see it in some of the data. that isn't rough you know people's health people as people you know you've got another chart there i know i can feel it but i'm going to get to that chart because i'm going to stay with jamie dimon j.p. morgan because this date on leveraged buyouts is about them so if we can get to that other chart i'll get to that i found out you know and set up a chart that's coming there's a dark coming that's going to blow your mind but when you first said when he said that finance you blamed bad actors on financialization i was thinking you were going to start talking about like sylvester stallone or people like that is that's where i thought you were going with that but i was a bit confused so here's j.p. morgan study that actual they put a time frame on when american stock market will be totally private there will be no public stock exchange in seventy seven years they said an analysis by j.p. morgan found that at the current rate of stock buybacks all else equal i east seeming no new stock issuance the s. and p. well l.b.o. its

data. as a result and efforts of many other people that work at the library of congress and many other legislative agencies come it took a couple years, but we were able to release data and that is enabled new apps and exciting website to use legislative data like bills and amendments and really innovative interesting ways. >> is this how accessible to the american public? >> yes. the bulk data that i was just speaking about is completely open and free to the american public. >> host: i heard a lot of talk throughout the seminar today about open, transparent, transforming. what is the transforming part of this? >> guest: in the legislative branch, we don't move as fast as business. and so we have a lot of catching up to do. it is actually not that hard. i find it exciting. lots of low-hanging fruit. lots of changes you can make modeled off of changes that happen in private industry to make government and congress much more efficient in more efficient and bring it up to speed. and so it is transformative. when you digitalize processes like majority leader mccarthy and steny hoyer talked about comin

people. the fbi defines an active shooter .... as anyone killing or trying to kill people in a populated area-- the data doesn't include informationtings. ( marty )the mass school shooting in parkland, florida, touched a nerve among the students who survived .. and served as a wake up call to the country. and there are two sides - the mass shootings, largely affecting affluent communities, and the urban gun violence affecting young people as well. in part two of her special report... kron 4's pam moore talked with two bay area young women. each one is committed to fighting gun violence... and each aware that their causes are rooted in the same troubling issues facing i feel like it took white kids to be shot by another white kid for people to take notice. as with all stories.. there are differing perspectives both lily conanable and jada white agree - this new national movement against guns, has largely overlooked urban gun violence .. a subject close to jada's heart.. because not long after her she was born, her father was killed by a young man with a gun.. she has been protesting urban gun violence most of her young life..we're

it ends up wrongly identifying people as being on a police database identifying people as being on a police datas being on a police database 93% of the time. at the notting hill carnival, the same technology has performed even worse for the metropolitan police with a 98% failure rate in identifying people on a watchlist. now a civil liberties groups is a whole experiment should end. what we are the —— building is a massive surveillance system that can track, locate and i don't fight or misidentify people everywhere they 90, misidentify people everywhere they go, and me to stop and ask, is this something that we want? technology to identify faces in a crowd is pretty hit and miss at the moment, but it is making rapid progress, and the police they need to work out whether it would help them protect the public at major events. the metropolitan police they always make additional checks to confirm whether someone additional checks to confirm whether someone has been correctly identified either technology. south wales police released this video showing how their system works, and defend it against its

data breach to not notify your users. i think that is an important point, transparency, that the people know what is happening with their data is crucial to us as. were you informed, and why no notification to the users? i think i will leave my colleagues to do a follow-up on this. i also want to come to a more facebookeflection on and what it means for our societies. your company already has today tremendous power. the question who is number one on the messages and who is number 10, number 100, you have an algorithm, and its rules are incomprehensible for the moment. nobody knows about them. we should, i think, discuss about the laws that applied you to make this -- oblige you to make this algorithm public. longer be a decision of the company, but it is a decision for our societies. i am interested in your arguments why we should not do so. in addition, i want to underline that between europe and america, we have different understandings about what is allowed to publish and what is not allowed to publish. in europe, the question of oneos and texts radicalization of islam is or nazi propaganda is unacceptable. in america, a lot would say that i

as well as people buying fewer smartphones. people are being a little cautious, and may point to something more permanent, but the opinion is that this is going to be temporary. >> let's dig into some datae eurozone. economic growth slowed across europe at the start of the year. germany seeing its pace of expansion cut in half amid weaker trade. what is the data telling you? is this a temporary blip? >> i think it is. you have to look at other information. the place i am looking at is the labor market. labor markets and recoveries continued a pace even though growth is slow. if growth is going to be bad for permanently slower, you start sacking people, and that is not happen. what the labor market data is telling you is that the gdp weakness is going to be temporary. >> until today, betting on sporting events was illegal throughout the united states, except in nevada, but the supreme court this morning struck down the federal statute, free individual states to authorize gambling on sporting events as they see fit. what changes? >> yeah. everything. if you are an operator, a league , this is going to be a seismic shift that really upends the entire sports market and the entire gaming mar

frictionless trade as possible with the european union nine out of ten people worldwide are breathing and with high levels of pollutants that's the alarming assessment from new data produced by the world health organization and as natasha going to a reports is that people living in poor countries who are most at risk. pollution has become a silent killer stalking people outside and even inside their homes from exposure to smog from industry or traffic fumes to smoke from cooking the world health organization says seven million people die from air pollution every year nine every ten persons around the wall are breathing air that these know all too respecting the recommend that the guidelines of government job for and quite the w.h.o. says pollution worldwide increased by eight percent and there's a pollution gap between rich and poor countries. data collected shows people in low and middle income countries in southeast asia and the eastern mediterranean are breathing in the most polluted air on the planet while the lowest levels of pollution were measured in cities in europe the americas and the western pacific more encouraging news is cities across the economic s

data breach. >> three-quarters of people use facebook as often or more frequently since it's discovered that cambridge analytical misused information. the imac is 20 years old. >> apple c efrmtso tim cook tweeted video of steve jobs unveiling the first imac in 1998, it cost $1300. with four gigs, a fraction of the storage space of a current iphone. >>> billionaire elon musk's next possible venture is a stweet won. >> he tweeted he wants to start a candy company. but it may be an attempt to troll warren buffett. the two have been criticizing each other over business models. >>> elon just does whatever he wants. >> when you have that kind of money. >>> facing a housing problem, it is not for the >>> you're never more than seven minutes away from my accuweather forecast. the temperatures are rebounding quite aggressively today, from eight to 13 degrees warmer than yesterday as we go from san francisco, 67, to livermore at 80. >> we all know there's a housing shortage in the bay area. turns out we're dealing with a burial plot shortage. cemeteries in coma are rapidly running out of burial plots. 1.5 peopl

data. as a result of that hackathon and the efforts of other people that worked at the library of congress and other agencies, it took a couple of years but we were able to release the data and has enabled new apps, lots of new websites to use legislative data. they use them in innovative and interesting ways. >> is this all accessible to the american public? >> yes. this entire event and the bulk data i was speaking about his open and free to the american public. >> i heard a lot of talk throughout this seminar today about open, transparent, transforming. what is the transforming part of this? >> well, in the legislative branch, we don't move as fast as business. we have a lot of catching up to do. i find it exciting. there is lots of low hanging fruit. lots of changes you can make model off of changes that happen in private industry to make government and congress much more efficient and bring it up to speed. it is transformative. when you digitalized processes like majority leader mccarthy and steny hoyer talk about, digital lysing casework. that not only saves time but makes it more acc

as well. if people get their data and information, all sides can perform. guy: great stuff. up next, we are going to bring you the move so far this morning. the operating environment for the still sector seems to be getting better. the stock is trading nearly 4%. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ guy: 10 minutes into the market session this morning. industries going nowhere. stocks, that is a very different story. >> some interesting stories this morning. the world largest dealmaker posted its largest poorly profit in six years. two pointstimates -- $2.5 billion. behind this recovery is the decline in chinese exports. that boost donald trump is giving as the u.s. turns to a more protectionist policy and the threat of steel tariffs that has certainly boosted still prices. prices. of a court battle has finally ended today. sika ending a few. -- fued. here.nteresting story sika is up more than 10%. think the market is finally relieved that three years of court battles are over. morgan stanley put out that it is definitely a positive. guy: thank you very much, indeed. commission, and the p

as a three layer cake. layer one is not the president orhe administration. layer one is us, a badly fractured society, described by pretty smart people as a post-truth culture, y that factsdecisions lessn and data and more on emotion, preference, tribalism, .oyalties, and grievan the second layer is the president, who campaigned on that, took advantage of that and i think makes it worse by some of wh he does and a lot of what he says. the third layer, the russians coming over the top andti manipu that mess, driving home divisions inside american society. christian: if it comes downut ultimately to does it matter that we cannot trust what the president says? gen. hayden: it matters a great deal. here it is less about accusing the president of lies, although he says calculated untruths with remarkable frequency. we have had presidents who have lied, we have had residents who argued about intellince. what i see here is something different, a p decision-making is not anchored in an objective view of reality, a president who makes decisions based on intuition and a prior narrative about how things work, not data-based in its origins. jane: former cia and nsa dingctor michael hayden spea to my collea

heavy into that direction >> it's not necessarily replacing people with computers as much as it is investing in the area so people can analyze data >> better decisions, better data analysis different kinds of data that previously we wouldn't have had the ability to look at and correlate. and so it is changing. it is going to impact the way that we invest as we roll forward. >> ron, as always, we appreciate the brief time you spend with us thank you. >> david, thank you. >> you're welcome. ron mock, the ceo of ontario teachers pension plan. back to you. >> all right, david, thanks very much david faber at the milken institute conference w wn82 we're back in a minute >>> welcome back to "squawk alley. not a good use of my time, that's what microsoft founder bill gates told president trump after being offered the role of science adviser during their meeting at the white house last month. the comment came after gates suggested trump appoint somebody as the head of the science and technology policy. a position that's open you can catch gates along with warren buffett and charlie monger live from omaha on "squawk alley. a little awkwar

combined that data with data sent from fitbit trackers so they can come up with better tools with people with chronic illnesses that are useful to. that data these trackers capture asings were lackluster and investors are not happy. at the end of the date is a company's is squeezed from all sides from competition, and they are barely hanging on. emily: is it mostly from apple, the competition? selina: isn't it always about apple? fitbit has struggled to come up with a smart watch that appeals to consumers. they have a new set that is supposed to be a mass appeal smart watch, but we have yet to see if it is successful. james has said he expects smart watches to be a bigger driver a revenue, but not enough yet to offset the decline in the fitness tracker business. emily: selina wang, thank you for those reports. coming up, our conversation with melinda gates, the current political climate, and her request for president trump. and the tesla call, elon musk talking about the production of battery packs. here's what he had to say. elon: the rapid increase in output. in the last 24 hours, the factory managed to achieve above 3000 packs per day, per week. reached a peak r

people to. trim the sea all pendle systems and most importantly the data wrangler thank you as always for joining us. thank you bart have a great day i think. it's time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return belgariad has a reoccurring pipe dream which may soon call the troops party correspondents now it's the pilot which joins us to explain and as we reported on monday's program the supreme court has been in class action lawsuits like happened tony all american lawyer helps us understand what it means as we go to break here the numbers of the closing bell gold up oil down almost starts up and bit coin down to around seventy five hundred dollars we'll be right back. that are up here that. much as you can see that is all. getting out plus a little. easier. than we had said i had been but been alaw the suggest that you get outside of town like on the and. by then coffee session on the nod their own. by then is a shift that on. the last on nothing not a shred of research going on want. some sort of summer month so it. can be and most of it was if you have to go to poke multiple i

certainly mark zuckerberg is for many people the face of both the misuse of data privacy and the need to do better and terry beyond our privacy what other issues as the european parliament want to see facebook and mark zuckerberg address. facebook is well known to have been a major propaganda tool in the us election when he was on capitol hill zuckerberg said himself that he wished he'd been more aware of how facebook facebook was being used to spread false information and he wants to do better with that that will be something that european union lawmakers will be very interested in hearing about of course there was the threat of the misuse of facebook and other social media in european elections we've of course. european parliamentary elections coming up as well so they would like to see those kind of activities reined in before the election campaigning starts in a year or teri schultz reporting for us from brussels thank you terry the worst kept secret in german football about lucy and fiver has been appointed as the new british dortmund coach and a two year deal the experience with manager is leaving french club nice to return to the bundeslig

people don't just come to praise the lord but also their team. and we conclude this tour of north rhine-westphalia with lucas data as he explores munster university towns and cycling capital of germany. there are twice as many bikes asked people. there is a huge bicycle rental parking and service garage right at the central train station . it's got room for three thousand three hundred bikes very convenient especially for commuters. you can have your cycle repair it serviced or even washed and it's all here. and tourists like me can't even rent a bike to explore the city. when thought was founded one thousand two hundred years ago this is where great european history once took place but in measures of environmental protection also has a great reputation and is considered a green city sounds like an exciting day to me. i thought the best place to start my tour was the prominent it's sort of mixed us bicycle highway and circles the outskirts of the old town. moonstone may be old but its population is young of the city's three hundred thousand inhabitants sixty thousand are students nearly everyone here writes a bike cycling paths crisscross the cit

people rich. >> now just trying to move from the present data analysis , i want to start off as deeper conversation giving you an opportunity to tell people things they did not know about the story of martin luther king, what inspired him but also the full spectrum of his views and not just questions of race but economics, militarism and the connection between the racism and apartheid situation and what the u.s. was abroad i can imagine even those of us that think we know parts of the story every time i listen to you i learn new things and it is valuable to have this scholarship and how often by democrats or republicans i know there is some complexities as i spend time watching martin 13 it was sickening but talk about some of the unknown or lesser told stories. >> when i think about him here in new york, one of the things that are talking about kicking the seven and 69 the radical gang coming in on the poor people's campaign. but for them to say that one is here and that one is speaking to northern liberals and wine of the apologies doctor king is surprised what could happen? we just signed the ci

and nine all of the all of the gains have gone to a smaller and smaller class of people and as you've also seen with data as far as wealth in the cut in the country like some of the wealthiest counties half of them are clustered around washington d.c. think about. an area of the country that basically produces nothing other than you know i think tanks that you know justify killing people so it's a very parasitic model but this is what you'd expect in an empire in the let late stages of empire you know you're funneling all the money to all these parasites in the capital and you know the region's arse are struggling so yeah i mean my view is that the us empire as it is today is not good for the average american and therefore we shouldn't fear it at all because it's time to focus on on on or on ourselves back home as opposed to micromanaging the entire planet right getting back to states a message as i say one of their by states wyoming has become a very constructive. space and because of space could that be something that sweeps that asian state by state as a potential for revenues and jobs and innovation

it's why we concluded as we wrote this book is not only about peter science and data science. i think we will see an update from that. many more people working in tech companies. it comes out of the liberal arts. already we see this in microsoft. for me who came to the liberal arts side. they get a phd in computer science. more and more often it takes both of us to find the right answers. it reminds us of why diversity is set and such an imperative for the future of technology. with the ai systems and data sets. and then the last thing i want to say. if one wants to end on a more optimistic note i think it's quite fascinating and one of the disciplines that they can make more impactful. the truth is almost any of them. as we look at where ai is going it is changing healthcare it will play a fundamental role in the cures for cancer. with broadband --dash mike brunt bad connections. as you've seen the future of assess ability is going to be influenced by ai and even the protection of the planet will be impacted by this. two examples really bring this to light. right here on the princeton campus. there is a wonderful work going on in th

been linked to president trump's presidential campaign using an app to collect data on 10s of millions of people. this comes as they lose clients and face legal fees from the case. facebook tightened privacy restrictions and trump's campaign said they didn't use the data. >> teachers across the nation are coming together shutting down schools in hopes of getting a brighter future for what they see, for children. the protests sweep the country. >> right or left, most americans love teachers. >> we honor you and every citizen called to the noble vocation of teaching. >> but often the agreement stops there. >> the biggest dispute today has to do with funding. >> teacher salaries are a local issue, an issue that crosses state lines. these teachers say their complaints go beyond the personal paycheck. >> materials in the classroom out dated. we have mice and cockroaches. >> since 1969 the poll has surveyed the public's attitude toward public education. the poll asks the biggest problems facing schools. since 2002, the most common answer is funding. the biggest issue in 2017, out ranking standards, lack of good teac

before if the company does not have the processing of data as a core business if they do not sell the data if they do not make money on the privacy of people they should to cause some some minimal kind of measures but if the companies are monetize the data of people they shoot to kill if something better to the people and it's the better protection so proportionate application of d.p.i. it is necessary and also i would add common sense because i heard a lot of incredible stories about how g.d.p. will be applied it's not necessary to go any king are you hoping this could become a global standard yes i do hope that europe will. serve as a good example of how a we can and should protect the privacy of people this full respect to every individual and it will be very important that the europeans also should show to the rest of the world that they can use their new. rights of better protection of privacy thank you very much indeed for a court in the us has ordered south korean electronics giant some song to pay five hundred thirty nine million dollars to its rival apple the american tech firm to choose some some of copying its design for smartph

people. the fbi defines as active shooter as anyone actively killing or trying to kill people in a populated area-- the data't include information on drug- or gang-related shootings. in texas -- protesters from all sides of the gun control debate were out in force saturday outside the national rifle association convention in dallas. the father of one of the parkland, florida, school shooting victims, fred guttenberg spoke at one gun reform rally at a city park ... ... gun rights supporters heckled guttenberg wth a bullhorn as he tried to speak. (sot) "do you want to know know how my daughter was murdered? is that what you want to ask me? she was in february. do you want to know about it? no, but i blame the nra for what happened. do you want to know the details of her running down the hallway with a gun pointed at her back. do you want to know? if you don't want to know about that, you can leave.">(jr stone) the gun rights supporters were eventually escorted from the event by dallas police. guttenberg spoke at an event organized by the recently- formed "no rifle association". hours after that rally, a small

. >> so -- with regard to that vaccine, as i said, a moment ago in response to the gentleman's question, there's different reasons why people don't do it. the data of safety as nancy said, in this vaccine is very strong. so this idea that strange things happen to people neurological and others, is just not true. so you don't want to confront them and say you're stupid, it's not true. but you want to say you have to understand that the data on the safety of the vaccine are overwhelmingly in favor of safety. overwhelming. >> if i could just add something to that stefano. i think it's so important in engaging with people who have questions, who aren't from the science community, or the health provider community, to say asking questions, when you ask a question, you're doing what we do. the science community, the provider community. we ask questions all the time. so we can be sure that we are producing safe medications, safe vaccine, so if you encourage people to feel good about asking questions. that helps defuse what could be a hostile con fontational kind of discussion. >> i think it's a very important point, mary. and the work that -- confrontat