then when you talk to millennials, there is a sort of -- blitheness about technology in their lives. of course these big companies know everything about me, what's the problem? they're just trying to get me a better user experience with apple or when i'm online. i don't care if they know what my deodorant preferences. i don't even care if they are listening to me at the kitchen table when i'm talking with my roommates about the stuff we're going to do that day, if it means that later on in the day i won't be bombarded with irrelevant ads, if they can target me with the stuff that i really want and figure out how to help me live better, faster, cheaper, and easier, then what is the big deal? part of the reason i wrote this book is that i wanted to address this sense of "what's the big deal?" here use strong leg which because i think the threat is dire.dyer -- i speak for myself, not for the wall street journal, but i not true that people have fully taken on board how quickly we have gone from the sort of brick-and-mortar world that i grew up in to this always connected, always on, alw

when you talk to millennials, there is a blitheness about the technology in their lives. of course these big companies know everything there is to know about me. they are only trying to get me a better user experience when i am online. i do not care they know everything about me. i do not care they know what my dear and preferences. i do not care if they are listening to me at the kitchen table when i'm talking with my , if it means that later on the day i will not be bombarded with irrelevant ads if they can target me with the stuff i really want and they can figure out how to help me live that are and faster and easier. what is the big deal? part of the reason i wrote this book is because i wanted to address that sense of what is the big deal. i use strong line which here and there because i think the threat is quite dire. i speak for myself, by the way, not for the wall street journal. i am not sure people have fully quickly weard how have gone from a brick and mortar world i grew up in to this always-connected, always-on, always-listening world. it has been about a de

me ask you a s x i know i was involved in at least a pilot with digital assets that you may recall blith masters used to be with j.p. morgan but she's got the that company here in new york rather in the states and they are doing a pilot over there the a.s.x. on block do you think block chain is really sort of if stock exchange aren't working on block change they're going to be doing so in the future. i think electrons malaki to work on stock markets this is money frankly because the the gold bugs who invented coin and things like that really saw the ledgers as being the problem and the banks effect wasn't village's it was creating far too much money irresponsibly that was the major problem but in terms of the other small contracts and bedded in digital systems. makes a fair bit of sense for exchanges certainly most of them it does for money and before we let you go you touched on a couple of these things dave i know that there is a two point four g.d.p. for last year prostrate but tell us a little bit about the australian economy it's pretty diverse right you mentioned mining earlier. it

. >> reporter: on paper at least, doris might have help on the way if blithe memorial church offers a safe injection center inside these walls. it would be the first in the nation similar to this one in vancouver, canada, where addicts inject with supervision and support in a safe place that might help break their habits and but not everyone in san francisco wants them. >> we are embarrassed that california has been leading the way in drug addiction. >> reporter: a coalition of opponents launched a full-scale assault. >> our job is not to exacerbate the addiction. our job is to deliver them from this madnes spout against safe injection centers. >> we are afraid this will worsen the problem because it will only attract more homeless people and addicts to come to san francisco. >> reporter: it would violate federal law and the city and state are working for a way around them hence their delay. supporters claim safe injection centers do worse. >> drugs are not a criminal problem and people are going do what they're going do. you can't berate people and criminalize people into not being a

when you talk to millennials, there is a blitheness about the technology in their lives.urse these big companies know everything there is to know about me. they are only trying to get me a better user experience when i am online. i do not care they know everything about me. i do not care they know what my dear and preferences. i do not care if they are listening to me at the kitchen table when i'm talking with my , if it means that later on the day i will not be bombarded with irrelevant ads if they can target me with the stuff i really want and they can figure out how to help me live that are and faster and easier. what is the big deal? part of the reason i wrote this book is because i wanted to address that sense of what is the big deal. i use strong line which here and there because i think the threat is quite dire. i speak for myself, by the way, not for the wall street journal. i am not sure people have fully quickly weard how have gone from a brick and mortar world i grew up in to this always-connected, always-on, always-listening world. it has been about a decade w