censors on aircrafts and they stream to us and we take the international data and the special data we capture and put it together and we can make higher resolution more precisely. >> host: do you tell the technology directly to airlines or will you incorporate it with satellites that noah has now? we obviously need updating. tell me how this is working. >> guest: our goal is to capture very specific type of weather data. you are probably familiar with weather balloons. when you look at all of the data the most important data that comes from the weather balloons. they only get launched once every 12 hours. and you say what if we could capture the data all day and all night in real time? can we do that by putting the censors on the commercial plane and getting it from the plane to the real time we put a satellite communication on board that is global. so if they are flying they are streaming data up to the satellite and back to the data center and we get the data in under 15 seconds anywhere in the world and we can take that super charge data and add it to the weather balloons and put t

their data. we have got so many modern-day privacy issues that are coming up and what i love about what you do with the book, it's so well researched and so thoughtful and so provoking and i'm really excited to talk with you today and have a conversation about what do people need to know and is there actually anything we can do about it? i think you gave me a little bit of hope here in the book. one of the things that i thought was really interesting with the nsa revelations and i wrote a little bit about that in my book privacy in the age of big data, was how consumers didn't realize businesses collect a lot of data back then so their cooperation by bucolic cooperation or coercion i'm not sure what the nsa. was that what sort of compelled you to write the book or were there other driving forces that you thought i have just got to write this book. i've got to inform people. tell me a little bit about that. >> guest: first off thank you so much for having me today. it's a pleasure to speak with yo

who will have access to the data and what other data do centers have ability to capture.n this is a question for you. >> sure. the data being captured is from the sensor array that charlie has put together. not collecting -- phones themselves are not the sensors here but i think the process ever collection is transparent that is that you know that you. this is probably signage for instance at the base of the pedestal where these are. but also, the city has a number of years now behind it of you know building up a lot of trust with the public, publishing open data. you know there's millions of rows of open data on the portal and people have become dependent on that, where the buses are, taxis are, trains are. this is data not collected by mches, it imachines, it is collected by citizens as the bus trackers and train trackers and those sorts of things. >> charlie but what if the government changes its mind sensors? who is monitoring or not monitoring this data? >> what john mentioned in terms of transparency, ought the sensors in the array, all new sensor that goes in, any

no specific data. it is aggregated data only. city planner to have a much better view into the traffic patterns, cycling makeic that allows them to really good decisions around safer streets. second, going back to the point just made, we allow for opt out. we are very transparent in the way we are sharing the data and give them that opportunity. the data andu sell keep it anonymous, you as the company must know the individuals and talent relates. how do you secure that information? , givenprimary mission the fact that we are dedicated serving athletes, the business model is predicated on generating revenue from them. the simple fact is we take a short-term perspective and start thinking about selling data or putting it in a risky position, we lose the credibility and trust. that is paramount for us. we are here for the long term. -- a devicea lot that has a lot more data than you have, our cell phone. everyday i had to use the map to get me through the horrible traffic in new york and thus google knows where i live and work. i am

it misses important data. if we could capture that data all day and all night along and we -- long and we do that by putting sensors on planes. they're streaming data up in the satellite back to our data system anywhere in the world we get that data in under 15 seconds and now we can take that supercharged data and add it to the weather balloons and satellite data and put that into more advanced weather forecast models. --with higher resolution has days ible] this is five out. the difference in having the data to get a better start on the forecast. >> now, we know that the update of data as we've come along that we've been able to locate a lot of -- within a picture. >> sure. >> sometimes it doesn't come to me. is this speeded up some and does it more identify exact lines more than just area? so how many additional enhancement of funds will you ed to make this more usable, more common? so that we cannot only save lives but also save time? >> well, we capture data all over north america. and we share that data

their data. with so many modern-day privacy issues coming up in what i love about what you do with the book on it so was research, so thought of as though provoking. so i'm really excited to have a conversation about what do people need to know and if there actually anything we can do about it? he gave me a little help here in the book. you now, one of the things i thought was interesting with the nsa revelations. i wrote a little bit about that in my book, was how consumers didn't realize businesses collected a lot of data back then and sort of their cooperation, whether you call a cooperation or coercion i am not sure with the nsa. were there other chirping sources he thought i've just got to write this book? i've got to influence people. tommy about that. >> guest: first of all, it is a pleasure to speak with you and i'm glad to hear you enjoyed the book. to answer your question, it was other factors that drove me. i've been supporting for a good 15 minutes and i started out on a local level a

in the data center.are spending more money on cooling down their machinery than they are spending on the machinery to begin with. what does h.p. come up with? water. they are using a patented system to cool down the computer by using water. very riskry being close to the computer parts. if they can keep coming up with r & d like this, it can help. but they also have to get sexier, cooler. we talked about the video with ita ora and iggy azalea. that is what is missing. that is why her losing out to cheaper asian rivals. lenovo. how do they compete and revamp? it is all about product. >> it costs money. ask dr. dre. germany's largest chip maker will buy u.s.-based international rectifier. for $3 billion in cash. it will be infineon's biggest acquisition to date and is expected to be complete by 2015. it gives them more capacity to deal with rising demand for chip use in cars and electronics. communities weigh block or dding the right service. munich and dusseldorf are considering taking actions. they are s

stanek exactly. >> host: when it comes to looking at the data and the data collection that's going on, you mentioned in the book the fact that while you are looking for the bad guy. but a lot of innocent bystanders naturally gets pulled in with that or it is the pictures of the location, surveillance video of the location where there is drone footage, photos of every single person that gets a license at the dmv all of that going into the database you've done nothing wrong. what are some of your concerns after giving this research and just sort of maybe looking ahead with the fact that all of us minding our own business that our information whether it is or photographs, whether it is over liking on facebook, searches on google or picture at the dmv all of that data having the opportunity to be aggregated and used what are some of your privacy concerns as you look ahead to the future? >> guest: it turns average american citizens int into susps by all levels of government, and that's something that our society isn't based on. we have the principle of innocent until proven guilty. and it'

data, data ise sensory array.hones are not the sensors here i think the key here is that the process of collection is transparent. >> that's that you know that something is happening around you. this is probably signage, for instance, at the base of the pedestal where these are. but, also, you know, the city has a number of years now behind it of, you know, building up a lot of trust with the public, publishing open data. you know, there are millions of rows of open data on the portal type of people have come to depend upon that, where the buses are, where the trains are, where the taxis are. really, the only difference here is that data is not collected by the machines. it's collected by sensors out in the environment. we hope that the effects for citizens are just as nice as the train trackers and the bus trackers and those sorts of things. >> charlie, what if the government changes its mind about how it wants to use these sensors? who is monitoring what they are doing or not doing with this data? >> well, this

so you can combine this data with other data that's available and figure out who someone is?oft: by name, by email? >> soltani: that's right. >> kroft: the only way you would have known that is by going to the legal section of ok cupid's web site, presuming you could find it. then you'd have to scroll through three pages of terms and conditions before finding the privacy policy, which says, "you should appreciate that all information submitted on the web site might potentially be publicly accessible." and if you're one of the billion people who have downloaded the popular game app "angry birds" to your smart phone, or you were one of the 50 million people who downloaded the "brightest flashlight free" app, you didn't realize that the companies that gave them to you for free were using the apps to track your every movement and passing it on to other companies. >> brill: your smart phones are basically little mini tracking devices. and it's collecting information about where you are traveling through the day as it's on in your pocket or in your purse. >> kroft: federal trade co

that are provided that are providing that data for people around the world as data moves across the internet there's a lot more use of alliances to get that data and yes there is a very strong partnership between the n.s.a. and companies really around the world now that you've said that the internet is the surveillance state because we're being tracked all of the time when we're on the web but what exactly do you mean by that and what are the implications of this kind of tracking. of the implications i think are still unknown this is the first time we've had this in our society everything we do on the internet can be tracked it's being done on computers computers produced data and that data can be saved stored and analyzed and whether it's you reading a a document on a news site or communicating with a friend this is not just the u.s. of course this is many countries china russia middle eastern countries european countries there's a lot of tracking going on of users on the internet what they're doing who they're talking to what they're saying conversations of these to happen a femor

oldest medium used to preserve data. organisms have been recording data for 3.8 billion years. it's possible to preserve information in a way that can lost over 100 million years. >> translator: dna is made up of rows that are in four components calls adg and c. scientists can use this biological code to create a corresponding pattern from digital data. for example, a means 0 and d means 1. the artificial dna sequence is then inserted into a type of bacteria commonly found in soil. the bacteria would die when they come to the end of their lifespan, but the dna along with the data will be preserved in the offspring. storage technology has advanced rapidly in recent years. more data gets crammed into smaller spaces. the next challenge is ensure this information can be read by future generations. >> the survey asks consumers about their spending outlook for the next six months. corporate earnings are up. they say despite the improving sentiments, they're keeping a close watch on gasoline and food prices. generations of sout

when you look at all the data, whether satellite day or -- [inaudible] the most important data still comes from the weather balloon. so we replicate the weather balloon. they only get launched once every 12 hours. you say, well, what if we could capture that day all day and all night long in realtime? we do that by putting these sensors on commercial planes. >> okay. >> and to get that data from our plane in realtime, we put a satellite -- [inaudible] onboard that's global. so as they're flying, they're streaming day up to the satellite, back to our data center. anywhere in the world we get that data in under saw 15 seconds. and now we can take that supercharged data and add it to the weather balloons and the satellite data and then put that into more advanced weather forecasts, models like the tv. have it be higher resolution, have it present -- [inaudible] so this is an example of our sandy forecast five days out. you can see the green line that matched the actual hurricane. having the data to get a better start on -- >> now, we know that we've come along, that we've been able to s

data shows improvement. manufacturing fell more than expected in august thing to missing the target this year. -- limnings for our the timing of easter. -- limning the timing of easter. >> hello and welcome. i am mark barton and i am manus cranny. >> a good morning to you. a hawkish tone, wasn't it? fed member sing borrowing costs have to be raised sooner than had been anticipated if the labor market persists. everything in this world has a caveat. define the many and the few in the variations in between so let's get to it. what are we talking about? these are the minutes and they came out, some participants were increasingly uncomfortable with the forward guidance on keeping the benchmark rate low for a considerable time. than half butless more than a few. just to be clear. less than half, more than a few. -- therehat says is was one dissent. >> the voices are growing. we are getting ready for another vote. that is what that says to me. the dollar storming ahead. participants said they may have to raise row

increased data, increased data analytics and synthesis, and increased data to used and drive decision, all of these communities come together. it is an excellent opportunity for us to bring financial management tools to prayer -- to bear on our broader outcomes. >> that will be a major theme coming out of the new 8-1 hundred 23. as you look at the existing circular and you read the first -- of the new a-123. as you look at the existing circular, it did not always used to be that way. i think of my own experiences. we had abouthink 10 material weaknesses. 10 wereu, nine out of things that were beyond financial reporting, having to work with asset manager on doing inventories of water bottles at fema, how to work with a grants officer to figure out how to do a grand cowrite. cowrite. this is also something coming out of gao with their new control standards. we are all the leader with the internal controls over financial reporting. the new standard is internal controls over reporting. that includes external, internal, financial, nonfinancial. it is something we will all have to embrace.

i kind of data.fragmentation, differentiation, a $16 billion your industry sorting itself out into a new forum. in the future, we will see what role the ncaa plays, if any. >> how much does the ncaa want to give in to these 5 power conferences? it is really about two sports and five conferences. that group has half the money and the other 1100 schools have the other half of the money. and those two sports have the majority of the money. how do they break it down? completely in play right now. the reality is, for whatever it has been, a couple dozen years, what goes on at ohio state has for a little to do with what goes on at oberlin. >> but they're a lot more over lynns that are ncaa members. >> i'm not sure exactly about oberlin because i don't know about their teams, but i get your point. ask the point is, you're not going to see the end of sports being played on campus. that is going to continue. the question is, what you're going to do about the 2 big sports that are moneymakers. the moneymaking

to use that data.ung man holds up a hand battery. i say, what is that? he says, it's a new battery i developed. i say, where did you get that? it is part of the grant from the department of energy. i say, where are you? he says to 71. we are trying to .ut together basic research not yet ready for a storefront or an office and yet have that shared space where he could work with other like-minded people and take the concept to business. coffee andb a cup of try to get to the next round of funding. that is what we are doing is the flagship. up others in london and tel aviv. we have our own foreign policy. mayor, theme the innovation spaces was zero. we are now at 11. and is also interest in unique about chicago, you have that areng companies more nimble. and then try to figure out technology. york where something happens to the financial sector and new york drives off the side of the road that is also true about l.a. and the entertainment side. in chicago no part of our economy is other than 13% of employ

what are you asking to us do for data gathering, because i am not a data expert, i have three aids, limited staff, and so, my staff out to gather data. i am trying to understand a position that was established to assist with data collection, what else do you, like i want to know, what is being asked of members of the board of supervisors based on what we are capable of doing what is realistic that we get to a point where there is actual result and it sounds like some of these things are already moving forward and i am trying to make sure that i understand what the ask is, because i want the follow up to happen. and i want the results to happen. i am not certain that data gathering is under or needs to be a partnership, it is just you need to, let me know what we, or what you are asking us to do as it results to the data gathering. >> in some ways, the ironic item three that proceeded us is about using the city services unit to better monitor the department and that is an example where they will come before you and work with the city services audit or, and through a racial equity lens and so

and the opportunity for greater data sharing and greater data integration. there are data challenges on the front end. as we see the transfer of data from investigators to developers. and the challenges of even data sharing among developers as they now need to create integrative products such as the combination of dyiiagnostics and therapeuti and problems on the other end add janet alluded to the need to look into the clinical trial designs and the way we look at data as it relates to the delivery of these new inventions. so you've put in place an important process that will enable us over the next months to step back and take a look at all of the components of the ecosystem that need attention and reduce the risk that is currently growing and slowing down the process. >> thank you very much for inviting us to be part of this. it's an honor and a privilege. i came out of graduate school and worked for the congressional office of technology assessment and i think, you described this as unusual it certainly i think was the norm for a long time to come together

they see privacy is a right as it relates to businesses collecting your data. but they have no problem snapping your picture everywhere you go in the u.k.. they are some of the most photographed citizens in the world so it's interesting to see that. if you are getting ready to live or your children are getting way are getting ready to look another country or do business in another country you'll definitely want to go to the book and look for some of the different differences between america from our point of view and those countries and their point of view on privacy. >> we thought it made it richer to explore what the whole world is doing and this and that in contrast and compare it to what we have. >> is a possible globally to wipe out all your social media or anything that has been on mine? >> is a possible? probably not. for years the french, seriously the french have talked about a right to be forgotten and they passed into law at one point but have been unable to enact it. but if you go back to the first there are some things you can do to help clean up s

i'd like to find out when we'll have that data. the next thing that comes to mind, most of the 23 states, my state may follow. florida has a initiative referendum coming in. and other entities, state entities that may change their laws. do you plan or will there be a plan to check some of these states? now florida will change the law possibly and others have already changed the law. some have changed the law for some time. i am getting back reports on california that are -- a news reporter told me he went out and he said, it's a whole different world. again, much more dramatic than you would expect. it's not just medical marijuana use but it's spread. and he was telling me just the societal change in behavior change. so it's having impact. but i think we need to look at doing testing. those are the medical marijuana states. and each one of the languages may be a little bit different allowing more latitude. but then you have colorado, which we have had some experience to date. but i think we ought to go in and look at colorado. wash

what are you asking to us do for data gathering, because i am not a data expert, i have three aids, limited staff, and so, my staff out to gather data. i am trying to understand a position that was established to assist with data collection, what else do you, like i want to know, what is

we need big data and we need all this information but is woefully under protected. when i talked to ted about this book my focus was how do i write a guide for consumers and businesses with ted's brilliant legal mind to help me understand navigating where the laws lead often where the laws help and how do i write a guide for you whether yo you are a business owner, business executive or a consumer that you can read, be informed, engaged and may be enraged and if you are not enraged at some point in the book i didn't do my job on the pieces. ted did his job. also you can do something about it because you read the headlines and people get paralysis. i wanted to take that paralysis away and i wanted you to feel like you had control. then there are couple of parts where you can't do anything about it except to talk to your elected officials. we also encourage that in the book as well. that is why i am so excited the project actually happened, that you were here and i hope you enjoyed reading the book. ted and i love to talk to people as they are reading the book and i w

and so there's this incredible data, incredible arrest-by-arrest data made publicly available on the website of the missouri attorney general's office every year and it's well laid out. just click on the county. click on the town within the county. click on it year by year and tells you exactly what proportion of people stopped in every little town across the state are black, white, hispanic, asian, native american, or other. and so in, say, the town of ferguson, missouri, which is in st. louis county, you can get very specific data for each of the last 14 years about your racial likelihood of getting stopped by police for some reason in that particular town. and in that data, you can see over time remarkable consistency for the racial ratio of how people who live in that town are placed. i mean, this is official data from the state of missouri. it's not some outside survey. it's not something that somebody comes in and does once every six years and hopes it's a snap shot. it's year by year by year. arrest after arrest after arrest. every town by state by law. it comes up with a comp

secret data collection programs like x. keyscore international surveillance tactics under another program called boundless informant and ultimately that the n.s.a. has nearly total unfiltered access of countless secure servers now by now these stories had gone viral but the source of the leak had yet to be identified and then came the unmasking of edward snowden as the source prompting not only an international effort to capture the american whistleblower but heightening tensions between nations in the process like that time bolivian president evo morales is plane was forced to land in austria following a conference in moscow after suspicions that snowden might be on the plane and what alice was stuck at an airport terminal in vienna after france portugal and spain all refused to allow the jet through their airspace in the event quickly turned into a diplomatic blunder and while the u.s. never officially commented on the event backlash from many latin american leaders prompted apologies from the spanish and french governmen

economy, what specific data points would you point them to? >> guest: it's hard in terms of the data that we try to track down that we do have the direct investment statistics and we can look at the economic performance in particular like the manufacturing sector. one of the things we have seen in the statistics is it took a while but the manufacturing sector is back where it was before the great recession. so we are seeing a recovery out there but in terms of having a smoking gun and being able to point to exactly what's causing it, that is difficult to do. >> host: everything is available at ded .gov. >> caller: if it's okay that i make this comment i learned earlier that the dollar general got the bid on family dollar. this morning i read they have rejected it and they would give is to the dollar tree which made me glad because i felt that the prices would go up and i was glad to hear that perhaps it would be dollar tree. >> guest: essentially we are talking about the two entities that are in the dollar force. we see a lot of consolidation

manufacturing data this week. what goes up must come down, as well. i would call these markets flattish. looking at the debt markets, what's going on in bonds, buying across the board, pushing yields a little bit south. things are below 1% now again in the ten-year bund. that might be something you want to take note of once again. currency markets with the euro/dollar, 1.3287. so pretty much the same story as what we were looking at. yesterday. what happened in asia and what's happening now? sri jegarajah is in singapore rapping everything up for us. hi, skree. >> hi, louisa. we are wrapping up the trading day and the trading week here in this region. we did get some support from wall street, the s&p 500 and another record high as a close. also, some upbeat data that when you were talking about. that's backstopping a lot of these markets. they're in a consolidation or a wait and see mode. other side of the flat line, we haven't seen much moment above and beyond the 0.5%. i want to talk about one market. that's the

and identifying the best data sources, new data sources, new mechanism for data collection as well as existing resources we might not have known to tap into, there is a third component -- and apologize for taking so long. we have reached out to all the stakeholders to say, we all have core questions we want to know about this rule. they're is a robust study proposed in senator collins and in an that is best ex -- exercise with the current rule in place an order to capture the data. but we also see that there are many sources of data that industry has and that we are encouraged industry may be interested in sharing, which is really aggregated on board a fleet management data that gives us a better sense of what our of driving an incident might occur and compare apples to apples, not apples to oranges. >> which i believe mr. david osiecki is recommending as well. have some of that electronic data it to be provided. you had mentioned earlier, sir, and number of programs that you are implementing and trying to improve safety, which as i said we are all trying to do here. if you could elab

i've got a quick statement with a couple of data points. first, the commission will be hosting a series of roundtables as a part of o of our open internet proceeding. as many of you know we've already received more than one million comments from the public in the nprm. and these roundtables, which will take place here in this room, will provide an opportunity for us to hear additional information to give people the opportunity to engage in dialogue on specific points. and for us to collect additional expert tech -- testimony on important points. this afternoon, we will be releasing a public notice with more information on those roundtables. so heads up. also, i wanted to highlight a separate public notice we've issued yesterday that asks questions about updating our online public file requirements to include cable and satellite dividers. as most of you know, the public files make available community relevant information on topics like children's programming and political advertising in 2012. the commission voted to require broadcasters to m

we will have much more precise temperature data. >> cities always have the data.not sure they always used it to figure out how to govern enter. >> the first plan will be this fall. >> we advertise certain data. we can do things on a proactive basis. how you get ahead of it is a problem. >> it was very important we put up something aesthetically pleasing. >> the goal is to make it a safer place to live. >> sometimes the record of government trying to work with technology isn't always sterling. how do you wind up in a situation like that? >> we set the requirements that allow the experts in the field to do the technology. >> this system does have privacy watchdogs concerned. the data will be open to the public, and the software and hardware will be open source, too. what is the city's take on those concerns? >> you have got to balance those. chicago has historic bent. >> the second city is doing more than just gathering data. it is looking to silicon valley or job creation. rahm emanuel has agreed to double down by recruiting jobs and companies. he has launched a st

amounts of both customer data and it appears other kinds of data in jpmorgan's network that could be sensitive in all sorts of ways. >> what stood out to me as well, it seemed like this specifically was designed for jpmorgan, not just that they decided to hack jpmorgan. i am wondering what the angle was. it had to be more than just getting this credit card numbers. is very possible. one thing we do know, jpmorgan is telling people who have come into work on the attack for them, that they believe they were the victim not just of russian hackers, but the russian state may have had some hand in this. and that could be based on what they think is a threat of their u.s.in enforcing sanctions. but it is also based on some technical data they've got. sensees some amount of given the sophistication of this hack. state-sponsored hackers don't necessarily have to be the guys in uniform or people putin can call, they can -- the government can give certain kinds of assistance. scanning you would need to develop. all of that could be given to these hackers by more sophisticated actors of the latt

cato.org/resources/data is where the data is downloadable in bulk, or through the api. what we do is gather xml versions of the bill from the government printing office, and then the using highly customized software, we add xml that indicates when there is a reference to an existing law in all of the ways that reference might exist. when it is referencing a bureau, we add the data automatically available for those who want to parse and find it. we have a bill -- when we have a bill that contained spending, or an authorization of appropriations, or an appropriation, we also make that available as data. the publishing of these bills and making them available for anyone to use, and the data that we are starting to see, for example, the washington examiner has a page called "appropriate appropriations." they are displaying to their users the existence of the bill -- bills that propose to spend money. a few months ago when this came out, this was the first time anyone could systematically find what bills in congress proposed to spend taxpayer dollars. it is surprising and fa

we have very detailed data on that.he focus of the new report today, it is summing that has been around for a while that we do provide to policymakers and people in businesses make decision. .gov if you want to check out their work. michael is in grand rapids, michigan. good morning. things.two the effect of the economy in the area, which rips me, those 50-year-olds find it very difficult to find jobs. the other question is what has been the effect of the tax cuts to business? in michigan, there have been for businesss to, taking money out of senior andzens' pensions education. how does that apply at the national level? in other words, tax cuts for business and their effect on the economy. host: mr. hamrick, i will start with you again. well, in terms of the population that i am part of, the 50 and older group, the fact of the matter is many people who were hurt during the recession and continued to struggle in these years a during the so-called recovery, actually numbers of that group representing larger part of the wo

we also need to get the data. maybe there isn't the problem that is perceived and the data would support that. maybe it's worse than what we imagined. but we need to know. we need to act based on facts and act based on risk and preempt, as much as you can, bad effects an the general public and their safety. >> and the data is a good ponin. we collect data from the laboratories. we've been doing that every six months. it's aggregate national data. but what we've seen so far since 2008 is a steady rate of marijuana positives ranging between 21,000 to 22,000 out of roughly 2.5 to 3 million employees tested each six-month period. so we have seen those numbers remain the same across the nation again as it comes in as aggregate. >> again, i think it's important, too, that we look from a safety standpoint. i'm not selling any products, but this is the only one i fond available, this particular european model for testing. and this swabs can be used an site. we're looking at these, using this kind of a test for truck drive

and the data driven approach. i know we're not all the way there but we know the will is there and we know the potential is there and that we will get there and i want to say thank you for this increased attention on traffic enforcement. i'm certain that the work you are doing is paying off and on behalf of the san francisco bicycle coalition we're really happy to have this partnership. i'm really happy it doesn't feel like we're butting heads it really really feels like progress. i want to commend you all and i have every confidence to you all that after i leave that the san francisco bicycle coalition is a hundred percent committed to continuing to work with you all and i'll make sure i introduce right now two of our staff members on the team eric who is our program manager and working closely with the command aly and tyler is our new policy director joining us from washington, d.c. doing a great job and they are here and they will be the ones bugging you next year and on and on and on and i want to promise you