with me is priya lakhani who's founder and ceo of century tech. really worrying, these individuals who are now in hospital fighting for their lives, exposed to novichok. in the same hospital that had to deal with the skrypals. given how quick they were to respond. this is what is amazing with the nhs. the skrypals have recovered and this couple is obviously with the same doctor. they sent the samples to the

with me is priya lakhani who's founder and ceo of century tech. we will talk about the sport in a second. let's start with this story which is really worrying, these individuals who are now in hospital fighting for their lives, exposed to novichok. in the same hospital that had to deal with the skrypals. given how quick they were to respond. this is what is amazing with the nhs. the skrypals have recovered and this couple is obviously with the same doctor. they sent the samples to the specialist facility to analyse this and this is terrifying for people in salisbury and will chair a area. there is lots of speculation. —— wiltshire. there is so much speculation about what happened. we don't actually know enough. it is very important to say that we don't know much detail about this whatsoever. a lot of questions are being asked about the fact that, are they're still traces of novichok, which was behind the attack in march, which was sometime ago, and if there are still tracers, what does it mean? yes, they have said that it does it mean? yes, they h

priya lakhani is founder and ceo of century tech. just explained the story in a more details.he end of the internet is a bit dramatic. what this is about is the value gap. when sites like youtube allow users to upload content and that content has copyright attached to it but they upload it anyway. that might be images they use or music. yes, this article we have yet is it could be a piece of music. normally you have to get licenses for that by users do this anyway and they upload it and you have the general public thinking i want to watch the beatles music so they will go to youtube, listen to it for free and then obviously everybody doesn't get their royalties. there is a value gap in terms of the returns obtained by each of an google and the royalties that the right holders get. they are trying to address this. members of european parliament have been urged by over 1300 artists, including sir paul mccartney, to address this to make sure that you tube and websites like youtube obtained music licenses are. what this does is that it gets rid of safe harbour officials to copyrig

priya lakhani is founder and ceo of century tech — a uk based education technology platform and joinst we have to raise our prices because of tariffs. the chinese are lucky because it is only 3% increase. kessler earlier this month increased prices on the model x and model s by 20%. you can see how the ta riffs model s by 20%. you can see how the tariffs can really hit the consumers. it goes both ways because in may, before this happened, beijing slapped the tariffs and kessler passed on the saving to chinese can set —— chinese consumers but now things are turning around. it will either hit consumers or you end up with supply chain shifts. china has taken over the production of the ex three. you can understand, from the point of view of china, it is retaliating against the us and initially. but in a way, although the chinese are having to pay a little bit more, in the long—term, china could be a beneficiary? you can see how countries benefit. does it end up in a situation where you look at who is exporting the most and they figure out who loses? anyone watching the brexit debate in te

should that design be historical or should it be something that -- you know, we have a 21st century city. we're a tech city. we're firmly in the 21st century. and is that appropriate? at first, i was resistive to it. and i've really, actually, come a long way in my own thinking that this -- that this could fit in quite well. i don't think it's, you know -- and, actually, the fact that it is different and it is sculptural and it is kind of a stand-alone object makes it better relative to the historic fabric of the city. every time i travel to europe, when we see historical building and setting and new, modern building in it, there's no efforts in places like barcelona or paris to necessarily, you know, kind of try to relate. but for the most part, you have a modern building in a setting that might be historic. i think it makes sense, because it enhances both. you see both, as opposed to one disappearing or one being imitative, which i don't think is appropriate. so, you know, i think this has come a long way. and i think that is -- that is an appropriate response. it's brilliant, the design, relative t

let's give our children the tools to thrive in a more open 21stigh-tech, century. host: john in michigan. independent line. john, mute your television. go ahead with your comment. michigan, you are on the air. caller: yes i am. our president trump is not king trump. he does not have the authority to unilaterally set tariffs. the republican party has to rein him in. they are not doing the job during they are failing us. -- they are not doing their job. they are failing us. an president is international embarrassment than the republican party is responsible to rein him in. blaine on the republican line, on trade and tariffs. good morning. to bothi would suggest of your guests that they are wrong in their assessment of everything. people are actually smarter than apparently we are given credit for. automation is driven by people putting things together. i met with a guy the other day who designed a 5g internet forection for radio towers, a minimal few bucks. usehe is putting that to and actually getting people to get interested in buying it. he has designed other devi

one of the ironies of the 21st century is that tech knowledge he has made it cheaper than ever to be bad. in the old days, if you wanted to threaten the u.s., you needed 10 aircraft carriers and nuclear weapons and long-range missiles. today you just need access to our internet, to our banking system, to our electrical grid in infrastructure, and increasingly, all you need is the ability to produce a very realistic fake video that could undermine our election, that could throw our country into tremendous crisis internally and weaken us deeply. and so i am rightful that you provided this form to begin this conversation. you all a very scared now, so good. it is a threat and when she -- a headuld be afraid -- off. i know awareness is part of it, educating people including producers and editors but also political figures and others about the capacity is important. i know that is one of the answers, awareness that this threat exists and from it, we will have to talk about how we can balance the right to privacy and free speech and all the other things that come with our constitutional pr

industry even though they have so much talent to contribute back female tech pioneers next time and shift. chopin for the twenty first century. any interest on our. unique interpretation. a dazzling concert in the world of a young piano senior. arts twenty one presents danielle tree for nothing new shocker. in thirty minutes on d w. did the fire brown really love at all for hitler. or did she love the life he provided for her. she was the dictator's mistress. only an insignificant concert at his side or cursed doing her own admission. but certainly no other woman got some close to the breasts of life and death with the furer starts july twenty first on d w. moving the fun beethoven and. his works the goddess fortuna. the maestro and feed. the children insist upon the twenty teams. who get up fighting for the case to be taken seriously in the world of what appears has come out. of this talk on d. w. co they do the still superhero on a mission to change tactics the smart women spot smart trucks smart station and legend theirs and by no means missed out on a brain creasing dangerous time. made from. climate change. waste. pollu

from the launch of the ipod to the rise of social media, the turn of the 21st centuries was marked by the explosion of teched i decade tomorrow night durng the brand new episode of 2000s are here is a prerue view. >> microsoft with the operating systematic and productivity software was still strong. >> microsoft chairman bill gates calls windows xp, the most important tool created. >> at the time microsoft was 33 times larger than apple. apple was seen as a second or even third tier technology player that had essentially lost the way. >> we have a 5% market share. and you could say that doesn't sound like much. but we look at it as saying 5 down 95 to go. >> catch the brand new episode tomorrow night at 9 eastern and pacific here on cnn. coming up a singer's struggle newly released 911 calls from the day demi lovato was rushed to the hospital for an apparent drug overdose. stay right there. a basketball costs $14. what's team spirit worth? (cheers) what's it worth to talk to your mom? what's the value of a walk in the woods? the value of capital is to create, not just wealth, but things that matter. morgan

century. >> reporter: the city of mountain view is trying to make sure tech giants don't swallow small businesses with their practice of free in-house lunches. council member explains. >> the reason why we want businesses here to support our local economy. if they're not doing that it begs the question of that attraction of having these larger businesses here. >> reporter: city council passed rules restricting the practice of employee cafeterias at the village of san antonio project. no food service on a daily basis. >> the company could do a 50% subsidy, but the idea is that that would be for them to go out and eat or patronize the businesses. >> reporter: nearby restaurant managers are pleased. >> is very good. >> reporter: sajj is within walking distance of facebook's office expected to hold 2,000 employees. >> it is easy for everyone, maybe what, 10 minutes about? 10 minutes? >> reporter: facebook declined to comment on the free lunch issue. the company did sign the lease knowing that the rule was already in place. i should mention linkedin was the original company to open offices here. when

century. >> the city of mountain view is trying to make sure tech giants don't swallow small businesses with their practice of free in-house lunches. city council passed rules restricting the practice of employee cafeterias at the village of san antonio project. no food service on a daily basis. >> the company could do a 50% subsidy, but the idea is that would be for them to go out and eat or patronize the businesses. >> nearby restaurant managers are pleased. >> it's very good. >> sajj mediterranean is in walking distance of facebook office which is expected to hold 2,000 employees. >> it is easy for everyone. it's maybe ten minutes. >> facebook declined to cme on the free lunch issue, but they did sign the lease knowing the rule was in place. i should mention that linkedin was the original tenant for this property, so the rule is aimed at tech companies in general and not just facebook. abc 7 news. >>> hey, are you rhe best clebal this year? take a close look here at your screen. catching it. but look. he's got a baby in his hand. happened during the phillies/dodgers game in philadelphia l

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argues that golden age of google and silicon valley tech companieses are cooling to an nengd life after a google. and steven recalls the 19th century american seamen and merchant who is compete for trade in of the sea. look for these titles in book store this is coming week and watch for many of the authors in fear future on booktv on c-span2. and this has c-span2 at the annual publishing convention in new york city. known as book expee and often when we're here we talk to publishers and authors, we also wanted to talk to some bookstore owner, and immaterial to begin by introducing you to janet jones she's the the owner of source books, in detroit -- janet jones when did you open your bookstore or acquire your book snore >> -- >> up to 1989 at that time it was one -- i didn't know it at the time but we decided our first of three incarnations of a bookstore. so at that time for about ten years, or so -- we went to where people had events and sold books across the table. and then we -- ten years later about -- we went with a group of three women owned businesses that share a common space. and a collector. and then now we're in our ow

the biggest names in media and tech are in for the annual allen and company fest. twenty-first centuryrdoch and james murdoch the center of attention, along with disney's bob iger and comcast brian roberts. merger battle between the three titans has entered a new phase. twenty-first century fox parent company of fox business upping offer to buy europe's sky, tops a previous bid by comcast of $30 billion. this fight is playing out on the side lines of grudge match for twenty-first century fox's entertainment assets. disney wants them, the ball completely at least for that part of it in comcast court or not? charlie gasparino. i want to start with at&t, this is fascinating, you're hearing government's aversion to the media, though it's gone through? reporter: well, let's be clear, the judge leon of the federal court, richard leon blocked the government's attempt to break it up, to not make it happen. since then the at&t board approved it and closed the deal, but that doesn't mean the government can't appeal the ruling. it has 60 days from june twelfth from when the ruling came down. from

any changes they make, if they are on the path to do this eventually, all of the tech notes and industries of the 21st century depended on 5g will be built to chinese standards, meaning we will now be out of place in regards to that. if they dominate biotechnology and the like, it seems like the biggest issue with the administration's approach on china is that we're not working with our allies under 232, which i agree we'll be stronger, but they took this act first as opposed to giving them a moment -- is that an accurate assessment? and your biggest complaint is, we couldn't do these things but first we should have given serious negotiations a chance to work. >> yeah, that's roughly it. but i agree with everything you just said. and were i the negotiator, i would put at the top of the list the issues i mentioned on intellectual property theft, technology transfer and sub dids in critical industries. i would put those at the top of the list and would make clear what the consequences for the chinese would be if they don't change their policies or practices. but i would also put on paper, here's what we want yo

century. this is the politics portion, it's something that's happening right now, you are seeing facebook, other tech giants coming before congress testifying, questions about what kind of regulations will silicon valley agree to? or is this something we should be concerned about. as big tech and government are getting in bed together. it's not something that we all talk about.>> first of all big tech and government have been in bed together for a long time if you look at google cloud computing systems or amazon cloud computing systems. the pentagon is negotiating billion-dollar contracts with tech companies about improving their surveillance programs and the like. the real concern is to be nervous when a big tech ceo and says please regulate me, you should mistrust the impulse, he ran circles around a lot of the senators. i watched these hearings and there was speculation about what he actually know what he was talking about and all these things but at the end of the day, senators were fawning over him. it was astonishing to me that they weren't asking the hard- hitting questions and he came out loo

century fox. there is that google $5 billion fine. so tech entertainment, they're kind of joined at a weird hip here, after this. with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com our phones are more than two, just phones.k up. they are pocket sized personal trainers... last minute gift finders... siri: destination ahead. and discoverers of new places. it's the internet in your hand. that's why xfinity mobile can be included with xfinity internet. which could save you hunreds of dollars a year. plus get $150 when you bring in your own phone. its a new kind of network designed to save you money. click, call or visit a store today. i'm 85 years old in a job where. i have to wear a giant hot dog suit. what? where's that coming

tech company. the others here, walt disney, 21st century fox, so that is why the valuation is so out of whack.ium there. scarlet: the valuation argument is there, but it is not new, and investors have certainly found it worthwhile because they believe the company executes really well. what makes the tone different? abigail: that is a great point and i am not quite sure. they have performed so well over the last several quarters, and there are analysts and investors who say do not even look at this company on valuation, but on subscriber growth. if we look at what is happening for subscribers, it tells us the story. the stock might be up 160% over the last year, but look at the start in the bloomberg. , bothare the subscribers international and domestic, just growing, growing, growing. if this were to dip, that might be a reason for the stock to fall, and that is what the company is paying for. that has also been one of the knocks against netflix consistently. not just the evaluation, but when will it fall? and on this point that just came out, for the first time, netflix emmyovertaken hbo in n

and i thought brexit gives the tech companies the opportunity to thrive for example one of the issues we are looking at art in customs. what are we looking at a 19th century model of customs when were talking about future trade. >> one of my colleagues was checking everything coming to the country, stamping carbon paper copies all the time when actually with technology you can make a lot of these movements of people much easier. for example, why should we all do paper-based these days, especially when you have huge data sets where you can verify some of the data and put a lot of applications online and make most of this legitimate whether it's immigration or customs . you could probably do that much better with technology more efficiently. >> before we go any farther, let's bring david shepherdson of reuters into this conversation. he coverstech and policy . >> thanks for being here. in terms of brexit, what do you see for tech companies. there's a lot of concerns among financial services about welfare be able to remain in the uk post brexit and various trade agreements so what's the concern of tech companies? do you see any dislocation of those companies

africa moxy centuri also former president nelson mandela's birth we find out why so many young people have lost faith in the dream of the rainbow nation. and brussels reigns in another tech giant and european union finds in google a record four point three billion euros accusing the u.s. based tech giants of breaching competition rules. writing system for smartphones and tablets. i feel gail welcome to the program. the twelve tired boys who spent more than two weeks trapped in a flooded cave system have been speaking about their ordeal after a rescue they described as miraculous the wild boars football team spent the last week recovering in hospital today they faced the world's press and their parents. the long awaited moment finally comes parapet this home. a huge relief for his family. he's one of the twelve boys from the wildhorse a football team that beat all the odds their parents nature and time. asked the boys made their first appearance since their rescue early on wednesday they showed little sign of having spent over two weeks trapped in a flooded cave with just one flashlight and nothing to eat the boys say they tried to take their way out and avoid thinking ab

george gilder argueds that the golden age of google and other tech companies is coming to an end in life after google. and the 19th centuryamerican seamen and merchants who competed for profits in barrons of the sea. hook for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. >> i thought they were huffing glue like everyone else because, you know, they said these things that sounded utterly, supremely racist and bananas, but they would say that, you know, if we field the right candidate, our message -- which is, you know, close the borders, build a wall even, bring the troops home, all that kind of stuff -- they believed that if they got the right candidate to say these things, they could get, gain some power. and i thought they were nuts until around 2016. so it turns out, like, they were in a way right. i mean, they knew back then that white voters in america would be willing to accept this ideology, this mind frame if conditions were right. and then suddenly conditions were right. >> and matthew, when does he start doing his, like, i'm going to start

argues that golden age of google and silicon valley tech companieses are cooling to an nengd life after a google. and steven recalls the 19th century american seamen and merchant who is compete for trade in of the sea. look for these titles in book store this is coming week and watch for many of the authors in fear future on booktv on c-span2. and this has c-span2 at the annual publishing convention in new york city. known as book expee and often when we're here we talk to publishers and authors, we also wanted to talk to some bookstore owner, and immaterial to begin by introducing you to janet jones she's the the owner of source books, in detroit -- janet jones when did you open your bookstore or acquire

tech world too much yet. guest: this is a great piece by kevin drum. he notes that if we were talking about -- if we look back at the 19th century we would not focus on -- what might've been in the headlines, what was going on with grover cleveland or chester arthur. at the latterack part of the 19th century we go back 150 years or so. we will talk about the steam engine and electricity and germ theory and all the things that drove fundamental and political change. the forcesargues that are going to matter going forward are artificial intelligence. the ongoing digital revolution. he believes we have not seen the beginning of these effects on politics and economics and geopolitics and thinks 50 years or 100 years from now that would be the essential change talk about. host: we want to hear from our viewers. is it the realist world, the liberal world, tribal worldview, marxist, a tech world, or a warming world. how would you define foreign policy?michael is a forced up first. turn down your television and listen through your phone. caller: i'm on mute on tv. host: go for it. caller: i have a bit of a problem. i'm a democrat. i think i'm going to switch t

century. only at select local paint and hardware stores. greg: they are the exterminators of the terminators. or than 2000 scientists and techncluding elon musk find a pledge to stop the development of lethal autonomous weapons, a.k.a. killer robots. it sounds nice but let me give you a quick list of problems. they are too late. they are called drums. that genie is not going back in the bottle. if you are not making them, someone else will. second, elon musk, you create driverless cars and those things can be killer weapons when they screw up. third, only 2000 people sign the pledge and you know who did not sign the pledge? the other 7 billion people on the planet. [laughter] 7 billion non- hippies are free to keep building weapons. those who build the first get to run the earth like nick's. it better be us or we are screwed. sleep tight, everyone. here is the truly is scariest robot. >> having said all this why aren't i 50 points ahead you might add? greg: i know. christina, i never trust what other countries are going to do behind our backs so we up to be the first people to make weapons like what did canada decide to make

intellectual property and luring in some of our top tech companies in ways that are unfair and biased towards china, i do think we need a 21st century security doctrine in reference where a lot of these conflicts may take place. i think we're seeing the american intelligence community and others move in that direction, but what makes it so much more challenging right now is when you've got a president, as your previous commentator indicated, that just doesn't acknowledge the threat, doesn't acknowledge the vulnerability. and tends to talk in hyperbole, in ways that frankly should concern all of us. i mean, what i think many of us are appealing to our republican colleagues don't just tweet about it, don't just privately acknowledge how off the rails this president is with his comments and some of his policies, but it's really time for all of us, i think history is going to judge all of us over these coming weeks how we react. >> you say that, you mention your colleagues, john kennedy, a republican, used stark language today about some of the people targeted by this big, and perhaps melodramatic threat from the white house to take sec

that generation and the decisions made in the first decade of the century didn't reflect this notion of getting away from high-techproperty value states. they were the folks who brought an end when prices were high in places like new york and san francisco and so forth. guess what, those are still very desirable places to live at least until the tax law and those property values have rebounded much more than places like chicago or detroit where governments haven't been able to attract new employers. >> i want to talk about economic growth. friday morning 8:30 a.m. eastern time. second-quarter gdp will be an annualized growth rate. a lot of people expect and a 4% reading. you are the economists here. will they get 4% or maybe better for that quarter? >> my numbers for .2. train to that is huge. that's a very, very strong. >> we are coming off a two-point to first quarter. we tend to have weak first-quarter spirits of the economy overall clipping along at 3% this year an average of two quarters. the question is what happens in quarter three. that is the big question. to see the picture july retail sales look like. >

tech high school for discussion with young people pursuing vocational careers. the president while there will symbolicking sign the career education for 21st century act which he signedlly in washington this morning. that makes it easier for cities and states to access federal funding for they're trade schools. tonight is a big maga rally but a big presidential push for florida congressman ron desantis. trump endorsed him repeatedly for florida governor. he tweets about him. in the past six weeks desantis pulled 12% ahead in the latest poll, mason-dixon, with one month left in the republican primary. this new desantis campaign spot shows the mutual affection as the three-term congressman is teaching his children how to use blocks to build a wall and read the word, make america great again. kind of funny. he is considered the underdog, facing long-time florida politician, adam putnam, a lifelong florida pro-nra conservative, prior congressman and agriculture secretary. perhaps it is the trump effect, candidate are pushing one issue a lot, deporting illegal immigrants, prominently featuring featuring that in their stump speeches. republicans in florida find that appeal

tech moguls are gathering alan and company conference. we're finding out what everyone there and media deals, much more. stay with us. we'll see you here. trish: 21st centurye parent company of this network, increasing the bid to take full control of sky as part of an ongoing battle with comcast for the 61% of sky not already under its control. the bid, which sky accepted, top 1.50 a share, 12% higher from the last bid of comcast. 18.50. charlie gasparino is in sun sun valley, idaho where media moguls and tech titans are gathering. >> i'm doing my job here, what are you talking about? trish: you're always doing your job. you're always working those sources. >> i mean listen r. trish: even with shirley temples all around town. >> we won't talk about gary cohn in this hit. by the way he is not here. rupert murdoch our boss is here. bob iger, the gentleman who wants to buy, who runs disney, who wants to buy our entertainment assets is here. brian roberts, ceo of comcast, who wants to break up possibly that deal. we got bidding war for those assets, talking about, for sky, plc. fox to put in a bid to buy all of it. if it buys all of it, and disney deals goes t

century fox and disney votes on the cash and stock offer for fox entertainment assets. alix: 50% of companies on the s&p out with earnings results and the big performers are energy and techguests. fernando, i want to start with exxon. how do they talk about this quarter? >> this is a little bit expected. the were talking about capital reinvestment. that has been the story since darren woods took over. when you look at the five pillars of growth they outlined, they have been acquired since 2014. they recognize their is a hole in the portfolio. amidave seen total, shall, big acquisitions. a lot of these guys missed the boat on shale and are catching up now. alix: we saw a big mess on net and cash flow operations and oil and gas operations are very weak. these are all going to be flashing yellow and red lights for investors. when with the strategy payoff? >> this is a five to 10 year cycle, so it takes a while. compact ceo,me at -- when you become exxon's ceo, you have a five to 10 year tenure. those are not being dividends right now. they need to reinvest. more of the majors need to do that, too? david: investors are notoriously not that patient. how does he persuade peopl

century fox asset here we see comcast and disney in attendance both. there will be interesting conversations around that. >> traditional legates a players are there but you have a techm cook, mark zuckerberg, what are they pushing on? what will be the focus for these guys? i think the keyword is convergence. we are seeing a ton of that already happening where legacy media is only legacy because tech has pushed in traditionally to what is that based. the question for a lot of those people is to they end up selling to tack and if they don't, do they have to find a way of becoming fast-growing again themselves? there is nothing good about fast growth. he will hear a lot of conversations around that. here, so i think there will be tons of speculation and they may be the kinds of deals that begin here and then we will see some actually flush out later in the year. >> who are you most excited to talk to who will be there? of thes like a who's who players in media and tech. we have a time of exciting interviews coming up in the next few days. we kick things off tomorrow morning with tim armstrong. he will talk about the issue of convergence right now. then we have a public

21st century technologies to better perform their mission and make the sea lane safer and better understand what's going on in the oceans around us. so maybe we'll get some at this to name the blue tech certainty after mr. garamendi, but not until he's long gone so he's not in a hurry for that. anyway, i want to congratulate him and others who have been involved and thank chairman shuster for moving this legislation. with that i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from california. mr. garamendi: i reserve my remaining time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from california, mr. hunter. mr. hunter: mr. speaker, i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. mr. garamendi: i yield four minutes to the honorable lady from the state of oregon, ms. bonamici. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for four minutes. police bonamici: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to thank my colleague from california for yielding. time and also for his commitment to this important issue. i'm honored to co-chair the oceans caucus with representative young and i thank him for his leadership on

tech world too much yet. guest: this is a great piece by kevin drum. he notes that if we were talking about -- if we look back at the 19th century we would not focus on -at might've been in the headlines, what was going on with grover cleveland or chester arthur. at the latterack part of the 19th century we go back 150 years or so. we will talk about the steam engine and electricity and germ theory and all the things that drove fundamental and political change. the forcesargues that are going to matter going forward are artificial intelligence. the ongoing digital revolution. he believes we have not seen the beginning of these effects on politics and economics and geopolitics and thinks 50 years or 100 years from now that would be the essential change talk about. host: we want to hear from our viewers. is it the realist world, the liberal world, tribal worldview, marxist, a tech world, or a warming world. how would you define foreign policy?michael is a forced up first. turn down your television and listen through your phone. caller: i'm on mute on tv. host: go for it. caller: i have a bit of a problem. i'm a democrat. i think i'm going to switch to in