lee, casey lee and ms. chan. so it seems like when the public is turning out to have a discussion, we need to respect that. and i obviously read the d.p.a. report on this issue. obviously there's some real problems with the bulletin as drafted. and so i just don't us to come back in january and have to plug this again because the work wasn't done. so i'll move on but with the admonition that i want this done on january 8, and i want the department to really consider -- i thought that the d.p.a.'s letter on this was very well-supported with receipts and authority. and let's have it done on january 8. i'm sorry to the people that turned out today. and i don't think that pulling things off last minute when people have come out of their busy schedules. i know they are all full-time employees that sat here and waited and now we are saying come back in january, inconvenienced again, because we screwed up. so let me just apologize on behalf of the commission. i'll apologize on behalf of myself, not for everybody, but le

casey recounts harper lee's attempt to write a true crime book and curious hours. super pumped new york times technology correspondent mike isaac examines the rise of uber. >> i think it is really about the state of tech right now and where we are with technology coverage, with how we view of technology impacts on the world. ninety, late 90s up until really, a few years ago. technology coverage, coverage, reporting was largely revering young founders and hoodies that are coding the next billion-dollar app. eating a bowl of rom and in their dorm room. mythology around youtube being the next million-dollar entrepreneur a very popular story to tell. i really think that that has changed. you are in tech, you could probably tell me. we are starting to see some of the dark side of how technology can operate. uber and people getting assaulted or murdered in their vehicles or an manipulation of information on facebook and twitter and social networks. i think that it is worth exploring the secondary effects that are not positive in tech. >> all of these authors have appeare

casey recounts harper lee's attempt to write a true crime book in furious hours.n super pump, new york times technology correspondent mike isaac examines the rise of uber. >> i think it's really about the state of tech right now and where we are with technology coverage, with how we view tech impacts on the world. probably from late 90s through up until a few years ago, tech coverage, tech reporting was largely revering the young founders and hoodies that are coding the next billion-dollar app. this mythology around youtube, there's a very popular story to tell. i really think it's changed, i think that narrative has changed a lot and we are starting to see some of the dark side of how tech can operate. uber and people getting assaulted or murdered in their vehicles or in the nucleation of information on facebook and twitter and social network and i think it's worth exploring the secondary effects that are not positive. >> all these authors have appeared on bookkeeping and you can find their programs in their entirety booktv.org. type the authors name in the searc