of the law firm doyle barlow and mazhar andre thank you for being with us we sure appreciate you were so helpful west i mean we are pretty should have you coming back so the argument that the companies were making is that this merger getting bigger will actually result in decreased cost for television and related internet services and more innovation to make an effective case in your view well i believe they did they did make an effective case i mean they they closed they rested yesterday and randall stevens came in and he told a story agency c.e.o. yes c.e.o. he came in and he explained that. is is a business that knows how to reinvent itself it's gone from wireline to wireless it's gone from one g. to four g. you know we've gone from flip phones to video streaming on mobile devices and now we're getting ready to go into five g. they dip their toes into pay t.v. business and with directv and what did they do after they did that acquisition they went straight to a virtual pay t.v. service with directv now so you know almost cannibalizing their own market you know just done too much bu

of the law firm doyle barlow and mazhar andre thank you for being with us we sure appreciate you were so helpful west i mean we are pressured if you coming back so the argument that the companies were making is that this merger getting bigger will actually result in decreased cost for television and related internet sure. and more innovation to make an effective case in your view well i believe they did they did make an effective case i mean they closed they rested yesterday and randall stevens came in and he told the story c.e.o. yes c.e.o. he came in and he explained that. is is a business that knows how to reinvent itself it's gone from wireline to wireless it's gone from one g. to four g. you know we've gone from flip phones to video streaming on mobile devices and now we're getting ready to go into five g. they dip their toes into pay t.v. business and with directv and what did they do after they did that acquisition they went straight to a virtual pay t.v. service with directv now so you know almost cannibalizing their own market you know i just don't get too much but it made me

raised more questions for me as to how they did it and what type of technology they usedbicka barlows a bay area based forensic consultant and attorney.and tells me, this could be the first time law enforcement used commercial dna databases to catch a killer.bicka barlow sot i think there are serious privacy and legal questions that surround thisit appears detectives matched the dna from the crime scenes, to the internet, to an item deangelo possibly tossed in the trash. for victims families, the hope is the dna evidence will lead them to justice. daugther sot him it is a lock you can't hid from dna (justine) the (justine) (justine) the sacramento district attorney would not say which genealogy websites were involved. both "23 and me" and "ancestry", which are bay area based companies, denied to kron 4, having any connection to the case. and said they resist sharing customer information with law enforcement unless compelled to by valid legal process. live in the newsroom justine waldman kron 4 news. (pam) breaking news tonight at 8 ... out of the south bay. that is where a fire broke

raised more questions for me as to how they did it and what type of technology they usedbicka barlows a bay area based forensic consultant and attorney.and tells me, this could be the first time law enforcement used commercial dna databases to catch a killer.bicka barlow sot i think there are serious privacy and legal questions that surround thisit appears detectives matched the dna from the crime scenes, to the internet, to an item deangelo possibly tossed in the trash. for victims families, the hope is the dna evidence will lead them to justice. daugther sot him it is a lock you can't hid from dna (pam) our coverage of the suspected serial killer's arrest.... continues at kron-4 dot com. there you can find a timeline of events related to this case. an audio interview of one of the victims, speaking out about the arrest... and what neighbors are saying about the suspect's behavior. all that, and more on kron-4 dot com (grant)p-g-and e will pay nearly 100 million dollars in penalties tied to the deadly san bruno pipeline explosion. the california public utilities commission unanimous

raised more questions for me as to how they did it and what type of technology they usedbicka barlows a bay area based forensic consultant and attorney.and tells me, this could be the first time law enforcement used commercial dna databases to catch a killer.bicka barlow sot i think there are serious privacy and legal questions that surround thisit appears detectives matched the dna from the crime scenes, to the internet, to an item deangelo possibly tossed in the trash. for victims families, the hope is the dna evidence will lead them to justice. daugther sot him it is a lock you can't hid from dnajustine the sacramento district attorney would not say which genealogy websites were involved. both "23 and me" and "ancestry", which are bay area based companies, denied to kron 4, having any connection to the case.in the newsroom justine waldman kron 4 news. (catherine) this stunning new revelation in the golden state killer case has many people shocked... kron4's maureen kelly talked about the case with the alameda county d-a..... who says this high profile case can bring attention to t

. >> barlow argues technology is increasing the chances of miss identifying people with dna. >> when you did dna testing back in the good old days you'd get a single profile of an individual and it makes it easy to do a comparison. nowadays the tests are so sensitive that the crime labs come up with mixtures, meaning multiple people in a sample, somewhere around 70 to 80% of the time. >> barlow says you need to consider your whole family before using dna testing kids. kate larsen, abc 7 news. >> stories surrounding the suspect go back for decades and will likely continue to develop for years to come. you can read our complete coverage including a timeline of everything connected on our website, abc7news.com. download the news app to learn the latest developments. >>> breaking news this morning, a historic summit halfway across the world this morning on the korean peninsula. look at this moment. north korean leader kim jong-un and south korean president moon jae-in shaking hands at the demilitarized zone and stepped back across the border and did it again. it's a very big deal. the ko

that, according to ibm security's caleb barlow. >> it's a signature of the computer we've seen before we know that's a tax professional, so they're going to be submitting lots of returns. >> they've been watching closely as these new attacks unfold. >> this is a $445 billion annual industry of organized crime and tax fraud, one of the primary areas they focus. >> how do they steal pro ids in the first place? usually by sending malicious e-mail links and attachments that someone clicks on by mistake. >> once we've clicked on it, the thief is inside. >> larry gray is a cpa and with the national association of tax pros or natp >> it's like breaking into the bank it's a gold mine >> with new tax laws in place, his fellow cpas are searching for info and could be more likely to open an attachment what does that spell for tax season 2018? >> i think it's going to be some chaos. >> the tax pro >> they may have absolutely no idea that their computer has been compromised >> the irs now warning accountants. >> we had about 75 tax professionals report that they had been victims that, unfortunatel

raised more questions for me as to how they did it and what type of technology they usedbicka barlow could be the first time law enforcement used commercial dna databases to catch a killer.bicka barlow sot i think there are serious privacy and legal questions that surround thisit appears detectives matched the dna from the crime scenes, to the internet, to an item deangelo possibly tossed in the trash. for victims families, the hope is the dna evidence will lead them to justice. daugther sot him it is a lock you can't hid from dnajustine the sacramento district attorney would not say which genealogy websites were involved. both "23 and me" and "ancestry", which are bay area based companies, denied to kron 4, having any connection to the case.in the newsroom justine waldman kron 4 news. ( darya ) happening now in the east bay... antioch police are searching the gunman responsible for shooting a man multiple times. police received reports of gunfire yesterday afternoon on lovebird way. while officers were responding... a man walked into a nearby hosptial with multiple gun shot wounds f

that according to ibm security's kayla barlow. >> it's an ip address that we've seen before.nature of a computer we've seen before. t know that's a tax professional, soy're going to be submitting lots of returns. >> reporter: at ibm security they've beenos watching y as these new attacks unfold. >> remember, this is a $445 billion annual industry of organized cme and tax fraud is one of the primary areas they focus. >> reporter: so how do they steal pro i.d.s inpl first e? according to experts, usually by sending-m maliciousl links and attachments that someone clicks on by mistake. >> once we' clicked on it, the thief is inside. ry >> reporter: lray is a cpa and with the national association of tax pros or natp. >> kind of like breaking into the bank. it's a gold mine. >> reporter: he says with new tax laws in place his fellow cpas are searching for info. >> this perfect storm is created by a more sophisticated adversary and an environmente where we h lots of confusion and lots of questions. >> reporter: what does thator spell f tax season 2018? >> i think there's going to be

raised more questions for me as to how they did it and what type of technology they usedbicka barlows a bay area based forensic consultant and attorney.and tells me, this could be the first time law enforcement used commercial dna databases to catch a killer.bicka barlow sot i think there are serious privacy and legal questions that surround thisit appears detectives matched the dna from the crime scenes, to the internet, to an item deangelo possibly tossed in the trash. for victims families, the hope is the dna evidence will lead them to justice. daugther sot him it is a lock you can't hid from dnajustine the sacramento district attorney would not say which genealogy websites were involved. both "23 and me" and "ancestry", which ( robin )we continue with more details on the golden state killer... also known as the east area rapist. alameda county d-a... nancy o'malley... was part of the investigative team and says after years of hard work... they finally got him.

phyllida barlow represented britain at the venice biennale and lubaina himid won the turner prize.bjects. nothing girly about that, ro5e. well, i don‘t want to do girly subjects, but then i don‘t want to not to do. are you a speedy painter? ah... well, both conflict, because i work quickly, but i keep changing it, and the painting can take a long time. like, i don‘t know, three weeks. 0k. i don‘t know what‘s a long time. yeah. it took me two days to paint that face, that little face in the car. this is from the movie natural born killers, isn‘t it? yes. 0h, as soon as you say natural born killers, they say ‘it‘s so violent‘. yeah. then you find out tarantino wrote the story. he did. and so everyone, that‘s all they say about the film. they stop there. in fact, it‘s a redemption story. some people will see a painting like this and then they look at a leonardo da vinci painting and say, well, he could paint and a five—year—old could do this. he had great skills. i think if you go back to antiquity you get obstruction, you get ecolomy. yes. cartoon feeds into that, because cartoons ha

on the right they outflank general barlow, and on the left they overpower general doubleday and gain a very thorough victory, pushing all the union units. they would be from the first and 11th corps, back into town, a very small town not much more than 3000 inhabitants. now you are talking about 20,000 or so union troops retreating into town and out through south of town, coming up cemetary hill. so this defeat occurs while hancock is en route to gettysburg. now, when hancock get close to -- gets close to gettysburg, you might say the first order hancock made at gettysburg, he finds wagons on the taneytown-gettysburg road, and he orders them back he orders them south to get out of the way in case a retreat is needed. so he is acting like a commander of the field even before he gets there. now i have taken the, i have put some circles around the main players here in this nice illustration by troy amity of what it may have looked like at the evergreen cemetery gate when hancock arrives. he is there in the center circle appearing to give orders to general doubleday, who was the first co

. >> i've already set the barlow, joe. >>> so we're getting close to the end of earnings season, dom.ove on. we'll think about retails. it was a good earnings season. something that's interested to me is this piece in the journal that the dollar strengthening as the u.s. sort of reasserts itself as the growth engine of the world. every analyst, have you noticed, every analyst or stock guy that we have had on is i prefer european values. they try to be smarter we'll see if they change their tune on whether europe is the place to be. >>> we have ian shepard son on, dom, the 2.3 number, don't people remember the first quarter and steve liesman and the work that he's done that it seasonally has been weak every year and q 3 is the highest we've seen in years. ian shepardson thinks if you add .9% which adjusts for seasonal that brings us above 3 if we do 3% for the year which we haven't in a while and north korea follows through on some of this stuff, it's going to be -- we should be a little bit happy and gratitude. >> i'm hoping my retirement account is going to be fine. >> then we're bac

. >> barlow argues that new technology is actually increasing the chances of miss identifying people with dna. stories surrounding the suspect go back decades and will likely to continue to develop for years to come. you can read up on complete coverage including a timeline of everything connected to the case on our website, abc7news.com, download the abc 7 news app to learn the latest developments. >>> a historic summit halfway across the world this morning on the korean peninsula. north korean leader kim jong-un and south korean president moon jae-in shook hands at the demilitarized zone and stepped back across the border to do it again. a very big deal. the koreas have often brought the world to the brink of nuclear war in the past 60 years. now the leaders of both countries engaged in talks to denuclearize the korean peninsula. it will lay the groundwork for kim's summit with president trump which could come within just a few weeks. only a short while ago, president trump tweeted about the meeting. in fact, he's been tweeting a lot this morning about it in part saying good things

how this may have happened and the challenges in such investigations is dna legal consultant beka barlow. thank you for joining us. >> no problem. >> as we heard the sacramento district attorney said after 40 years the dna helped solve this case in the last six days after police actually collected evidence from the suspect before he was arrested. in your experience, what does this sound like actually happened very fascinating. >> i don't want to speculate. i know just as much as everybody else does. it sounds to me as if the gentleman arrested was not in the state database and the laboratory somehow knew who he was or the police and went to pick up something he left behind. and used that as a dna sample. >> that's just speculation. >> right. okay. but that does make some sense. 40 years, though, that seems like a long time. is this on the longer end for making a dna match. >> it is. but it's not unheard of. this is in the unusual actually. >> okay. how -- you know we have had the dna- dsh it's starting to shrink a little bit. we heard reports about that. can you hawk talk about how it's

>> well, you probably remember back in the 1990s people like john perry barlowe, the late, lamented prophet of a libertarian utopia, declaration of the independence of cyberspace. and you'll have heard any number of variations on the following theme: when everybody is connected, everything will be awesome. i mean, that's basically the message that silicon valley has been pumping out for the last 20-plus years. and i think this idea of a connected world is superpotentially very appealing. -- superficially very appealing. but it turns out that's not how social networks work. and just making them bigger and faster doesn't alter a fundamental problem. and that fundamental problem is that as social networks form, they don't form as a lattice. in a lattice each node -- i'm going to use the jargon -- has same number of edges. imagine if we formed the lattice, each of you just connected to the same number of other people. social networks aren't like that ever. whether you grasp the network of friendships in high school or all the networks on facebook and twitter with. that's not how it looks. and a

elder then double the lead for the spanish club it got worse for the city our side when paolo di barlow was a red carded in the second half that was before marcello rounded off a resoundingly three nil beating for the dens main. and it was a good night for five times european champions buy in munich as well after going behind at severe they struck back to take a two one lead into the quarter final second leg legal leaders barcelona face to roma in the quarter final first leg on wednesday looking to reach the last four of the champions league for the first time in three years of the falling of the quarter final stage both in twenty sixteen and twenty seventeen the last time roma faced bustles in the champions league group stage three years ago basso thrashed them six one on that occasion it was part of us after watching the roma games in the group stage it wasn't a big surprise that they've got here as they played very well i'm not surprised they're in the quarterfinals they are a great team playing well attacking well and also defending together they are hard to beat when they are compa

well let's get more on this now from hamdi barlow who is a journalist with the huffington post algeria he joins us live from algiers thank you very much for speaking to us so three days of mourning declared there following this plane crash there must be a sense of shock and sadness how would you describe the reaction well obviously there's a lot of shock and sadness here in the country it's the worst or plane crash in the history of algeria it's the form of the earliest plane crash in the in the world in the last twenty years so yeah there's a lot of shock and sadness here in in all gerson as well as in the country as a whole one of the police what is the government saying about the investigation that is now to take place. we don't know much about what caused the crash right now but the military because it's a military aircraft the better announced an investigation today well as you can imagine these things they are a while so we might know more about what caused the crash and the incident in the coming days given that it was a military plane as you point out and one flight that had ju

pays to be conservative and set the barlow to make it easier to clear. thank you all. >>> breaking news out of russia. seema modi has that for us >> russia responding in a strong way to the sanctions imposed by the united states on many russian oligarchs and government officials. the russian foreign ministry saying it will respond in a tough way to u.s. sanctions and that it will not leave u.s. sanctions unanswered it says, you cannot speak to the u.s. in the language of sanctions and that thousands of u.s. jobs depend on russian firms hit by sanctions it goes on to say, the russian foreign ministry, that washington is hurting its own voters and its own economic interest some, some strong words from the russian foreign ministry in response to those sanctions that were announced today as we watch u.s./china trade tensions escalate, tensions between russia and the united states also heating up as well back to you. >> thank you for that. a story to continue to watch geopolitically could escalate from here. >>> there are the markets for you. we somewhere jus

i'll give a quick shoutout to ian barlow, who's one of our lead counsels in it. so this is another case tackling what we really strategically identify as kingpins in the robocalling industry, whether they're the dialers or voice blasters that are hosting these calls and pushing them out or the main sellers at the top of these affiliate telemarketing networks. we've brought a series of these cases. i could name the names but hopefully no one in this room is really familiar with them, but they're well known in industry and our job has been to strategically target them, identify them and impose as strong civil injunctive relief as we can. in most of these cases we've successfully achieved tell marketing bans. in fact, part of this case, some of the defendants settled and they are banned from selling home security alarm systems. and in other instances, trying to achieve a strong civil penalty. speaking of partnerships, state of florida has been a tremendous partner in really the fraudulent telemarketing case which cause enormous economic injury. and we've forged not

spacey mcspaceface is the effort of mark barlow.refused to say who they believe brought them to the games, but they have called a meeting with one of the competing nations. a spike in violent crime in london saw more murders committed in the city in february and march than there were in new york. it‘s the first time the murder rate in the capital has overtaken that of new york. yesterday a 20—year—old man in wandsworth became the 30th person to be stabbed to death in london so far this year. kimjong—un has made a rare public appearance at a performance by south korean pop stars in pyeongyang. the north korean leader clapped along, then met the performers back stage. it‘s the first time foreign music stars have performed in the country in more than a decade. it comes ahead of a meeting between the leaders of the two koreas later this month. if you‘ve been making easter bonnets this weekend did they look anything like this lot? the traditional easter day parade has taken place in new york. every year it features a range of wild and ex