bridgewater a few showers. we head down here. out of maryland and into delaware, we're watching this storm system right here. it has diminished. it was severe earlier today. that's diminished. we're we're not expecting that to cause us trouble. half the nation is covered by it. there's cold enough air to produce snow on the backside of this. we still have to watch all of these spotty showers swirl through. this whole system has to pass us. that's to happen tomorrow. that's why tomorrow is going to be blustery. take a look at this. i think this juxtaposed everything perfectly. we have the heavy rain that's falling. the water has to recede. be aware of that. but look at that. the purple, that's a freeze watch tonight. nearby, very cold air. not for us, but that's how cold it's going to be will turn off to the south and the west at 9:00. we could see a spotty shower. i showed you that. that's the rotation that's coming through. we will by 1:30 in the morning see clear skies across much of the area. the winds are still going to be gu

theer: i used to supervise overtime detail in bridgewater for several years. what you are talking about, in terms of the mayor, the chief of police, you kind of said it, to a degree, they's glee all you need is the mayor and the chief of police in the community who are willing to monitor these police to make sure they are doing what they are getting paid to do. like i said before, i myself am not an officer. i was not trained to be an officer. i am a committee activist. i have a website. police police details -- videos that i have detailed. you need to go to my website and see that. it will show you presence in the community. it will not show you police officers -- one viral video incident away rom the national spotlight being brought down on their city and their police department, so hey can take actions right now and see what the consent decrees shouldr, so they can and take steps to improve the police departments right now, they federal e to wait for intervention. host: okay, director of the project on criminal justice at cato institute, more cato.org, than

dan from bridgewater, new jersey, the republican line. our guest is marc ginsburg. we welcome our viewers on sirius x.m. -- listeners on sirius x.m. and the viewers on the bbc parliament channel on this morning. dan, good morning. caller: good morning. i look with great discomfort at how the republican perspective began with iraq by the time when we were under tremendous pressure from a group that saudi arabia had promoted, not officially but had promoted nevertheless to 9/11, and we an disrupted iraq to such xtent and we are now doing this in syria. we have massive occupations in sia but here we are involved in this situation where people are making all sorts of pretend divisions, it's not assad alone. he has many groups that are supporting him who do not want the saudi controlled system to be imposed on all of them. host: thank you, dan. we'll get a response. guest: the fact is that your views about iraq are shared by mine and i think that history will say that we overthrow of saddam hussein has triggered reverberations that have caused the middle east to unravel

bridgewater etf helps the firm grow best, and others use them to counterblansz shorts.details are not disclosed in quarterly filings. at least a small proportion of their e -- long etfs in the portfolios though. securities are extremely liquid and can be purchased quickly in the event of redemption, and redemption sweeps are coming. investors took out more than $100 billion from hedge funds last year. that's the most since the financial crisis, and where does the money go? funds, kelly. >> indeed. like an endless move, one into the other, and they're all in the other, leslie, thank you very much. leslie picker there, along as investing in hedge funds, they turned to big data. however, the shift has challenges. joining us now with more, ceo here at post nine, welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> big data, a buzz word thrown around so much. talking about strategy, is there where the information and quantitative strategy meet? is this what's set into these algorithms that then execute trades? how common is it now for these to dominate the way people trade today? >> it's be

the way, i'm happy when you check back into government, you got your soul back, having been in bridgewater. >> left it at a bus station. i got it back. >> so i'd like to ask a little bit about signals intelligence, not just signals intelligence, but electronic exploitation writ large. one might be the device you find after a raid versus what you're intercepting, and i want to push a little bit. i'm just a middle-aged country lawyer, but i want to push you a little bit on that fourth amendmentage ji that you drew that we've always had this agreement of this balance between privacy and security needs or law enforcement needs for the government. it strikes me at least two things have changed, though. one, there's more information out there than ever before. so in 1787, you couldn't figure out what jim comey was saying to mike leiter for the past five, ten, 20 years. you could maybe just listen at that moment or just look at his papers and not have everything. second, in those days of a court or magistrate approving that search warrant in 1787, that privacy protection that he had didn't cause