vance, but i'm not really ashley vance. a digital ashley vance made at the studios.ockets. >> my virtual friend. >> so i get to see my virtual self today. >> you have seen yourself many times in 2-d videos. >> i'm going to see what i always look like in a mirror, so i don't know why seeing a 3-d version of myself is different. that is kind of strange. the detail is insane. you can see my whiskers, right? the cameras are that good? >> and we are looking to increase that resolution as well. [laughter] >> stepped into yourself. >> oh, no. that is crazy. whoa, i did not know where i was in the room. it is lifelike. that was the biggest surprise for me. boys and they grow up so quick and it's like, if you could just remember how they talked and their gestures and the funny things they said, that would be really cool. ♪ here is the thing about new zealand, its economy depends on sheep, cows, enters, and everyone knows that needs to change. technology is the country's future. thanks to come is like rocket lab, and ai, the changes underway. investors have started to pour mon

joining us is actually vance -- ashley vance, who has been gallivanting around the globe, shooting the tell us where else you will be going and what else we will see. ashley: we go to australia, israel, iceland, germany, all over the place. it was really an excuse to get outside of silicon valley and see these different pockets of innovation, and each country's unique twist on technology. emily: as someone who has covered silicon valley for so many years, what surprised you most about this whole adventure and seeing these sort of technology hubs or pockets around the world? ashlee: it really grew out of my reporting for businessweek magazine. i kept going on trips to do these feature stories. technology was improving pretty dramatically. i would go on these trips and find these subcultures of people that seemed to be interpreting our quest to make an interesting future in different ways. then you go to somewhere like new zealand, only 4.5 million people. they are making rockets, doing cutting-edge a.i. stuff. they have this fantastic special fx technology. it is stuff that challenges s

i'll tell you right now what's happening, ashley, is the manhattan d.a., cyrus vance, is saying, lookgot 175 iphones we'd like to get into. those pertain to possible murder cases, homicides and sex abuse cases. so this fight is far from over. back to you. ashley: that's for sure. this time it could be the government saying no to apple in the big battle that's going on. liz macdonald, as always, thank you so much. great stuff. much more later on apple's fight with the fbi. lieutenant colonel really peters will tell us why the government shouldn't give up on its fight with one of america's biggest corporations, that's in about half an hour. lieutenant colonel ralph peters, never shy in his opinion. >>> markets, meanwhile, moving higher. some of the names pushing the s&p 500 lower, chipotle among the worst offenders. the mexican grill lower after web bush, the investment bank, cut its price target from $400 -- from 450 to 400, chipotle off more than 3%. up next, donald trump has said he wants carl icahn as his treasury secretary, but he might get more than he bargained for from his relat

vance county -- no one was hurt. woodbridge funeral home this morning for a visitation that started at 10:00, the funeralresponding to a domestic call, when they were met with gunfire. ashley guindon died. the suspect has been john:of the primary calendar. donald trump is supported by 49% of republican voters going into today. barbara: students and faculty walkout of their classes in protest of spellings taking over as the assistant chancellor. anthony: a torrent of criticism has been unleashed against the new assistant president. >> the students are under attack. what do we do? change back -- >> stand up, fight back. anthony: they base this part on her rose education secretary under george bush. some did not agree with the position of those on the steps >> she hasn't been in a position quite like this. we don't know how she will act. we don't know how she will perform. i think she is going to be here if we like it or not. we need to give her a fair chance. >> i don't know if it will change anything. i hope it does. i hope margaret spellings listens to the feedback of the university she is supposed to be governing. anthony: there will be similar protests in wilmington, gre