data comes in more slowly than what we would like which is drug addiction data. i think there should be searches that like to figure out where opiate overdose - i think it could be pretty useful. let's go over here. i am trying to make you run around as much as possible. >> good afternoon i am todd wiggins. i am enjoying the presentation. i would like to ask you hypothetically what you see coming down the road in 10 years. i predict that my reading is going to be ever-growing industry. it seems to have developed in my last 20 years from couponing and you talk about advertising to modern couponing which is essentially what we are doing with search engines. and intently as we want to know more about how people think nine aspects of advertising the finesse of security or immigration so where do you see yourself in 10 years so i know what to invest in right now as far as stock is concerned. [laughter] >> i think what you're getting at is that there is a scary element to some data, we can talk about the fun things on important things like child abuse. is that companie

they're very large secondary markets for the buying and selling of data. you know, either from third parties have collected it or services that you have used online and in many cases both services have the right to your data and can do whatever they want with it whether they use it for their internal purposes or sell it. particularly, if the company goes bankrupt they will oftentimes a very digital company, their data is their most important asset and they will sell that data to recover some of their cost or debt. >> host: let's move ahead to jack calling in from davenport, iowa. what's on your mind? >> caller: yes, you talked about sexism and stuff. in these videogames do people collect data and what the ratio is of men to women that playeded video games? >> guest: you know, i don't know a lot about that area but i do know there are some really interesting, there is some interesting work being done demt the changing demographics of the videogame players. particularly, around gender. i'm not hundred% on this but young girls are actually the largest growing

presumably with all of this data collection there is a lot of innocent people's data being collected,eople who have not done anything wrong. lawyers had a report couple of agency,o that the dea we saw this collection going on a phone and internet content, government agencies are coordinating and calling up state lawmakers and saying, go to this truckstop and find a reason to stop this car and search it. that is kind of pernicious collection of data. normslates the rights and we expect law enforcement to have. it does capture innocent people and there is questions that the police are misusing this data in some cases. host: could the carpenter case affect devices other than cell phones? homes, devices in our whether it is a wireless connection or other devices that transmit information about what we are doing, what we are watching, does this apply to those too? guest: it could. the narrow question before the court, is location data collected from a cell phone company available for search? they could open this up generally. has showedomayor or an interest in reevaluating third-party doct

how does that skew your data? >> i think the 15% not using the internet, that will get smaller and smaller over time. just kind of gets to the point that the data is not perfect. definitely 0 not going to be 100% correlate with the population but -- >> let other people worry about that. >> yeah. i think the first thing that is striking when you first search google trends and now in the public, is how powerful the patterns are and more -- it could have been done wouldn't have surprised anyone if google searches calm out and it was all this noisy, crazy datament the bible is searched more in, like, new york and least in mississippi. and so kind of the data does tend to work as best we can tell pretty well and will get better over time. don't know too much about the app stuff. haven't looked into it. but i mean -- i think changes over time are -- long-term changed can be tough to measure with this search data. one of the -- one thing you see is searches for science went down over time, the percent of searches that in

one in terms of economic and data. i've been studying with some students the spectrum policy, spectrum auctions since 1997. one thing we discovered is that since 1997, of all of the licenses related to cellular services, half of them have been one by small bidders. half. so this means that we have a policy which is giving bidding credits to 44% of people winning the auctions for spectrum, our scarce resource, and another 14% are being one in auctions that are set aside only for small bidders. and almost 10% have one inside auctions and using a creditor if you look at combined total that means 50% of our spectrum for cellular services since 1997 have been allocated to small firms. it is not clear that this is really being imposed, the intent to help small entities and help competition is really being carried out in our current set of auction rules, if this is the outcome. in an industry with very high infrastructure costs, forcing this scarce resource into the hands of small entities simply is making a lot of economic s

housing data to talk about.is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. ♪ ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." let's get you up to spirit of what is coming up over the next week. the queen's speech comes up and brexit talks commence as well and we get the fed stress test as well as data on u.s. housing. let's wrap things up with black rock. let's wrap things up with a look at europe. the economy looks stable. i just wonder what that means for the bond market when the only thing that matters is the ecb. >> the growth is better. we think the growth will be durably better. you are seeing the lending markets improves, you are seeing consumption and employment has picked up. core inflation is not picking up fast enough for the ecb. you have got a dynamic where growth is good and you have a central banks that is going to be accommodated for a longer time. it's a pretty good environment. that's why you described people coming into europe. that is a good combination. jonathan

housing data to dump about.is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ jonathan: this is "bloomberg real yield." live from the lack rock trading -- in new york, let's brexit talk commences as well. data on u.s. housing. with me to wrap it up is rick, jeff, and pablo. let's wrap it up with your things look better. i wonder what that means for the bond market. >> growth is better. we think growth will be better. you are seeing consumption and employment pickup. we thank you have a runway where europe is better. core inflation is not picking up fast enough for the ecb. you have growth is good and a central bank is going to be accommodative for a longer. were of time. is this a recipe for a steeper curve? isn't that a recipe for steeper curve? >> it could potentially be when the markets have the potentially price that in. potentially pushing downward on interest rates and pushing out expectations around when that turn may occur. run, when we're talking about balance sheet normalization first in the u.s. and in europe, further be

i think they are data dependent. would argue the two years prior they were much less data dependent. i think they are being vy sensite to where we are. jonathan: tell me about where you and the team of a blackrock is doing relative to what is the price in the market. pablo: a couple of things are happening. i feel like there's this great misconception. i don't know if you have these charts. we have to be at 2%. their mandate is not 2%, it is price stability. there are things weighing on inflation today. technology is pressing down. talking about m&a today in terms of what amazon did, taking some of the inefficiencies out of the system, there are dynamics happening today when you think about this inflation report, places like we show here, there are extraordinary things happening with services. the inflation around services has been stable. by the way, the only reason we are trending down a bit is wireless because of cuts. inflation pressing down on inflation. if you look at goods inflation, technology is pressing dow

, economics and a data at the ftc. it is, very important it is an important reversal from the last administration, where economists were essentially ignored most of the time and not even spoken to. and the importance of having good analysis so that policy cannot be made while ignoring the actual economic cost altogether, as well as any possible benefits, is import. i will get back to that. secondly, i am happy that the chairman is working on clearly defining what the regulatory role of the ftc is. it is in good hands in this sense. but my second deep. is, unless something is fundamentally changed, unless congress takes action to support many of the things that the chairman is doing now, it is going to be very short-lived. let me going to a couple of details related to this. one, in terms of economics and with i have been studying some students the spectrum policy, since 1997 to one thing we discovered, since 1997, of all of the licenses related to cellular services, half of them have been won by small bidders. half. so

is that data based on crime data. is all crime data in there. is there a bias in learning where and how certain types of crimes are reported. if you start running all of these other ones. in the propagation of that you can get to the outcomes. it is about asking the questions a bias. if you code something into zeros. it doesn't become any more objective. they are creating these things. with the real diocese. and just recognizing those truths behind the buzzwords. i'm not sure if we have a microphone. if you have a question please raise your hand. or introduce yourself. >> you talk to education and jobs and the leader across the street over here keeps on talking about jobs and bring jobs back. and also economic growth as we have into a financial crisis if you didn't get the economy moving. they are prepared to educate and what is the next integration. will they applied to the rest of the world. the jobs are very difficult to find. if they are in china i know. if you don't see it. and in france. can you speak to that a little bit. >> thank you for

the data is not being stolen. it is not like the customer data is being taken away.? is it helpful that the ransomware purveyors never find out that they have never actually succeeded? if personally identifiable information, if that is impacted, a lot of companies will have a regulatory need to report that. if there is credit card information for example by banks which have impacted access to services, national critical infrastructure, they have some regulatory requirements as well. for companies who do not have those impacts, we probably will not see. thank you. the americans said today that they had evidence of president assad planning another chemical attack and that it would be punished if it happened. it's a measure of the strangely intense times that we are living through in international affairs. the global role of the us is in flux — are they keeping out of wars, or getting into them? meanwhile, russia is flexing its influence and the eu is working out how to respond to it all. a good time to hold a conference on international security, as the centre for poli

so what we've called for is that every data scientist, every economist, anybody who works with data,thics integrated throughout their entire curriculum, so you construct and have the conversation and dialogue about what are the ethical implications of the choices you make. the second part of this is security of the data. how do you make sure that you're actually building the algorithms with security, the data sets with security, so somebody can't just break in? that has to no longer be an elective of outside. it has to be part of the core training. once you have this component of that training, i think we're going to have a new set of people who have the vocabulary to talk about it. but that doesn't take into account the speed at which data is happening and taking place today. so what do we do there? number one, transparency. president obama signed an executive order that says by default all data the federal government, the us federal government, publishes must be open and machine readable, and what that allows people to do is be able to access the data, compare it, use it, and innov

it certainly should not have that freedom when it contains the data without -- obtains that data without a warrant. third, congress should codify the end of about collection. this has no process in the statute and scant basis in legislative history. it is a small section of 702 surveillance. if the privacy concerns it raises are uniquely significant. this is a case where the risks outweigh the benefits. the basic changes will not only go far to protect american privacy, but what better align the statute with the goals it is meant to serve. i look forward to taking your questions. collins: members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to testify today. in myide this testimony capacity as an individual board member of the privacy and civil liberties oversight board, and independent executive branch agency charged with providing advice and oversight with respect to counterterrorism actions. our five to 2014, member bipartisan board conducted an extensive examination of the 702 program. in july 2014 we issued a unanimous report concluding that ,eception 702 program statutorily auth

but how do data companies get the information in the first place?n facebook or, you know, you open a survey, it asks your facebook profile to connect to it. sometimes you'll notice that there's a lot of permissions attached and as soon as you click yes, all of your data is mined, and it's then sold on to data brokers who then, eventually, sell it to the political parties for use in their campaigns. although facebook says it doesn't sell our information on, data brokers can overlay any details they mine from the site with other datasets that they have on people based on their email addresses. the next step after that of course is to find similar users that are using facebook and then target adverts, from that advertiser that supplied the email addresses, to those users. why did you choose facebook? it was a really wide demographic. there are just some people that you don't find on twitter. the very nature of the fact that i can't see your adverts, you can't see my adverts, means that this approach had to be applied to facebook. it's where the problem

on line data security and privacy. in 2016 as many of you know the fcc followed with the issuance of rules, limiting data security and privacy practices. in doing so the fcc chose a more rigid approach to broadband ka to security issues than the mtc's days by base approach. the fcc rules set data for broadband providers separate and apart from the standards applicable to others in the on line space. es chewing the more holistic approach. under the leadership of chairman pai the fcc has a different tact. in march the fcc stayed its privacy and data security broad band rules after which congress use the congress review act to invalidate them and predues the fcc for adopting similar rules in the future. earlier this month the fcc issued a notice of proposaled rule making. as we heard today and i'm sure all of you know, this proceeding is the ongoing. if the fcc were to make its proposed change final, the ftc likely would then be able to use its enforcement, rule making and other activities to once again address broadband

data is a big one.oiously, anything related web development, mobile development, software engineering. and then there is also other interesting niche areas. you are seeing a lot of stories about companies reducing the ratio of engineers to designers on product teams. that is going to lead to increasing demand for designers. digital marketing has gone through an incredible shift from being a primarily qualitative exercise to being extensively quantitative. that is going to involve huge pressure to find people with this quantitative skill sets which comes around to data. emily: how does what is going on in the u.s. compared to what is happening globally? lyft the employment picture here has been very strong for a long time. workforceieking its even though they are putting out press releases about hiring. it is getting harder to find jobs. one of the adjusting stories we had last week said even people with arrest and conviction records, 70 million americans, as many have been arrested and been to prison as

and the biggest voter data leak in u.s. history this is how cyber firm up guard has described a huge batch of r. and c. files contain information on millions of americans which was accidentally made public by a g.o.p. analytics group or records of home addresses phone numbers and even political preferences of one hundred eighty five million voters somehow ended up on a publicly accessible cloud server before being removed from it after twelve days well the company which own the information admitted the mistake also stating that it was not hacked artie's alecky or chef he has the story for us. remember all the talk of russians hacking the d.n.c. i mean it's hard to forget considering the amount of air time given to the story which still hasn't had even even a tiny shred of evidence to back it up but there is another cyber story related to last year's election campaign and unlike the d.n.c. claims this one has tons of substance although it concerns the democrats' direct rivals the r n c cyber firm guard has revealed what look

person identifiers to query 702 data.these queries are consistent with years of direction to the intelligence community to connect the dots, but also raise significant privacy implications. and we made recommendations designed to address those implications. the board also focus on the judicially approved a targeting and minimization procedures governing the operation of the program. we noted a special protections afforded to u.s. persons, and made recommendations designed to tighten certain aspects of the procedures. finally, we considered the expensive and layered oversight that accompanies the 702 program. oversight occurs in all three branches of government, and can only be described as rigorous. although we identified no instances of deliberate abuse, there is always the possibility of human or technological error, as with any complex program, and robust oversight is essential. as a legal matter we unanimously concluded that the program is statutorily authorized and that the program is constitutional. although certain

they's data dependent, should say the inflation data is not strong.re three minutes away from the fed decision. within your research report, it's stunning the lack of investments in this nation. is it because the fixed income jersey is so messed up because no one knows what rate structure to use? >> the simple explanation as we are still below full capacity. it has taken a long time to pull out of the hole. we don't need to use capex as such. what's important is there is too much capacity of service sectors. is retail part of chair janet yellen's challenge? >> i think that's important. for inflation it's critical. up 2/3 inflation makes of cpi. you have your rent coming or mortgage, medical services and education and that's critical for the fed. tom: do we or a janet yellen know where the risk free rate is? >> we think we know. we have our model to figure out where the natural non-accelerating rate of unemployment will be and all that but it's never obvious. where that rate is or should be. the fed seems to think it's 3%. tom: are we 12 rate increases

likely, meta-data exists. when you are putting together a profile, meta-data is very important.: is apple working to make encryption stronger? >> the reality is that these attacks on people and government -- these affect your safety and security. it is not just privacy. it is not privacy versus security. it is privacy and security versus security. we are always working to try and stay one step ahead of these hackers who, frankly speaking, have gone from the guy in the basement, a hobbyist, to a sophisticated enterprise. it takes all that we can do to do it, and we do not think our users should have to think through all this stuff. it is not practical for people thomas so we tried to stand up for users and stay one step -- not practical for people to think about all of this, so we tried to stay one step ahead of these hackers for them. emily: coming up, a surprising change at block. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: now to a bloomberg scoop. the fallout of uber's sexual-harassment claims has led to the termination of employees. this investigation is being led by a former u.s. attorney.

data on the big day the fed decision day.onomic data, average earnings in the u.k., the slowest annual pace in almost two years. ftse is lower, stocks is lower. waiting for the fomc decision later. we are waiting house speaker brian's comments at the top of the hour on the shooting and wounding of house majority whip steve scalise shot at a baseball practice for gop members trying to play a charity event. the gun a minute is now -- nowen is now -- gunman is dead. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: we begin with breaking news. the team coverage and a congressional baseball practice where the third ranked republican of house of representatives, steve scalise, was among those wounded. dead from his injuries, according to president donald trump. we are awaiting 2 life events. first, house speaker paul ryan will speak in law enforcement in alexandria planning another news update in a minute. let's go to the white house where president donald trump spoke about 20 minutes ago informing the public that the assailant is a data. kevin cirill

political data strategist. told the washington post a quote what is alarming about this now is that i believe it's the first time the r n c i.d.'s and model data have been exposed this is not just a list of people this is a unique this is unique proprietary information which gives away republican strategy forms of targeting and methodology digital notice that he kind of just didn't care at all about the fact that you know almost three hundred million innocent people's vote you know information was put on the world and he was more concerned about how it affected and how it leaked the strategy of the republican party well that's the problem with the two parties they care more about the party than the actual people that they're trying to get votes and doesn't sound awfully like you know what you get what you get i don't know that i care about what people like to call the say that things say no you can't know the truth we have to hide it because otherwise i don't know how we got it right you know how when why are y

you work a lot with so—called big data, companies sitting on piles and piles of personal data, shoppingraw out. we see companies hesitating about how to get started with data and it is hurting the uk economy, they are losing out on profits, revenue, efficiencies, and they are less competitive than their us competitors who are already using the data. we want to help the companies to understand what they can do with the data, what the return on investment can be, and how to find the talent they need to do it. you're getting the data scientists to do the number crunching, is it were, the analysis. what do you do? do you just link them7 what do you do? do you just link them? we make the connection, we help companies first of all understand what they can do. many of our clients are sme companies who have no clue what to do with their data. we help them understand what they can do. then we help them understand what kind of people they need, what skills they need, how to vet them and how to find them and we connect them with our global community. very briefly, how do you think brexit will affe

data, storing it.e have been questions about margins, why is the environment so difficult now? meg: our margin in enterprise group, which is a major part of the company, was down a little bit in q2. the reason is, we had stranded costs from our divestitures, acquisitions that were initially diluted, significant commodity cost increases. we anticipate that margin will go back up to historic levels by q4. if we continue to grow our high-margin products, growth products like aruba, all flash storage arrays, our new server that is the most secure in the world, you will see nice financial performance from us as we finish the year. emily: what is the strategy to get costs down to help with the margin issue? meg: we have to -- we have a much smaller, much more focused company. i am probably the only ceo in america that enjoys running a smaller company rather than a bigger company because it's so much simpler. we have an overhead cost structure that we have to get down to be in line with the new company we run

is there some bias in the reporting of that data? is that data based on crime data that's reported? is all crime data in there, no. it's reported crime data so is there bias and when and where and how certain types of crime are supported, some are underreported chronically so if you start running these algorithms that extrapolate and propagate that, you can get to really kind of binary outcomes so you develop and ask the questions of combining data. really i think the fallibility of all these tools, if you turn something into ones and zeros and call it an algorithm, it doesn't become any more objective than even sitting in a room and the people creating these things are engineers in silicon valley or wherever they might be. it's a very real bias and questions in in human fallibility so i think it gives us a setback and recognizing those truths kind of behind the buzzwords.>> so i'm not sure if we have a microphone. i do. if you have a question, please raise your hand. and introduce yourself and please limit your question to the form of a question so right up your first. >> banks. >>

you have to start with your apps and data.want only your employee hands, what do you want at a private cloud with public economics, what do you want in a managed service? there is a role for public cloud but we are seeing for reasons of cost, security, control, people are beginning to say i wonder if i have gone too far in putting workloads into the public cloud and want to bring them back. emily: what does that mean for hpe? do whatmeans we have to is in our customer's best interest and their interest is all around creating a multi-cloud environment, hybrid i.t. environment where they can have the right landing spot for the applications and workloads. we make sure they don't end up with vendor lock-in. a lot of people say once you move something to the cloud it is difficult to move it back and expensive. we want to give customers choice and make sure we do what is best for them. emily: there have been questions about your cloud partnership with microsoft. how is that going? well, wes really going have done a lot of business w

the data does not bear that out. school choice programs are often described as something that will increase segregation. it is counter intuitive to find out that it decreases segregation. i think the main reason is because in the public system, students are assigned what schools they are going to go to taste on where they live and american neighborhoods are residentially very segregated. that is a combination of ethnic discrimination in the housing market, and people self selecting who want to live near other people who are like them or look like them, and there is actually feedback that those feed off of each other. one time, my wife and i moved into a new city and we caught the realtor filtering the housing results. boy, was he terrified when he realized he was caught. i don't think his motivation was discrimination. i do think, however, he was motivated to make the quickest sale he can, and he wants to show us as few houses as we are not going to be interested in as possible. we were frustrated we couldn't find th

if we take data as the shadow of the moon crosses the country and combine that data into a continuous movie we can observe the corona for 90 minutes and see changes we wouldn't otherwise detect. it is exciting to be involved in this project. after the eclipse, the volunteers will keep their equipment due to the generous donations from the federal and our private and corporate sponsors, but right now at this current stage we have some students go to indonesia last year and get on-the-job training at a solar ee climbs. they came back to the u.s. and have trained all of the volunteers for the augusty ve e sent in a series of 11 workshops. they are practicing as we speak and getting ready for the day on august 21. how does the data fit into the big picture when we study the sun? we have heard nasa has a fleet studying the sun. we will see some of the nasa missions have a data gap. that's in the lower part of the corona where we want to study the solar wind where it seems it can have a big effect. we are superimposing our data from the indonesian eclipse on to a set of nasa observations th

if we take data as the shadow of the moon crosses the country and combine that data into a continuous movie we can observe the corona for 90 minutes and see changes we wouldn't otherwise detect. it is exciting to be involved in this project. after the eclipse, the volunteers will keep their equipment due to the generous donations from the federal and our private and corporate sponsors, but right now at this current stage we have some students go to indonesia last year and get on-the-job training at a solar ee climbs. they came back to the u.s. and have trained all of the volunteers for the augusty ve e sent in a series of 11 workshops. they are practicing as we speak and getting ready for the day on august 21. how does the data fit into the big picture when we study the sun? we have heard nasa has a fleet studying the sun. we will see some of the nasa missions have a data gap. that's in the lower part of the corona where we want to study the solar wind where it seems it can have a big effect. we are superimposing our data from the indonesian eclipse on to a set of nasa observations th

shows where our data will fit in. there's a lot of interesting physics and exciting things that go on. the sun is really hiding from science. that is what we are trying to get at. we talked a little bit about the space weather impact and how it affects us here on the earth. what we are trying to understand with weather and solar storms is that it is similar to understanding whether on earth. you need to understand the wind on the earth. we are try to better predict what happens in space with space storms and solar storms and space weather. we know from our nasa measurement that the solar wind does accelerate a lot in this region and this data gap. we don't know how that happens yet. if we go to the last slide, everybody in this room accelerated before we got onto a freeway. you hit the gas pedal on your car and you speed up and you merge into traffic going at 60 miles per hour, this little wind is doing the same thing in this region of the solar corona but we don't have the measurements to show exactly how that philos

the data was presented yesterday.ot much move in the share price. >>> teva stock has dropped sharply because of delays in acquisitions >>> western digital reportedly considering raising its offer for toshiba's chip unit to more than $18 billion. western digital's ceo told toshiba's president the company plans to join a consortium that includes kkr and a development bank of japan to compete with a rival off >>> amazon started hiring people to sell cars online in europe. a german straytrade magazine sah company will run the business out of luxembourg. >>> and shares of diebold could rise 25% to 40% over the next two years. the atmmaker should be able to raise margins and earnings thanks to cost synergies and the merger last year. >>> prime minister theresa may faces a showdown today as her political future hangs in the balance. all the fallout from that extraordinary vote last week and much more coming up on "worldwide exchange. these days families want to be connected 24/7. that's why at comcast, we're always working t

the official data is bullish. private data is showing contraction.ick a data point to back up your argument. some of the data looks more upbeat. i think there are enough warning , thels out there manufacturing pmi is showing a lot of the bounceback we saw back in 2016 was probably led by the devaluation of the you want and if that is now stalled, will the manufacturing base be able to continue its growth? thes: about the movement in yuan. we will not have you bet against the currency. this is not a free flow currency. >> you can trace it back to the movies downgrade. in the fixing of the rates, you have to say the weakness of the dollar is a big part of the story as well. it's taken the pressure of those who have gone short on the yuan. you have to look at the fed, when they meet in mid-june, to point to a more aggressive timetable in the market to see the dollar get a bit. manus: we will pick up in terms of what williams actually said this week. i want to pull a data point that you sent to me which is the credit numbers. this is the domestic reddit

see options data like never before.ith thinkorswim only at td ameritrade. looking from a fresh perspective can make all the difference. it can provide what we call an unlock: a realization that often reveals a better path forward. at wells fargo, it's our expertise in finding this kind of insight that has lead us to become one of the largest investment and wealth management firms in the country. discover how we can help find your unlock. it's jim. >>> today i asked my colleagues from "squawk on the street" to stop calling me jim, from now on i want to be known as nvidia. it's not that i want everyone to go by nvidia, but in recognition of the fact that this stock has become one of the anointed. perhaps too anointed. i think the stock of nvidia by sheer momentum has become a self fulfilling prophecy. at this level, it overruns what analysts were expecting, so they have to raise their price targets again, giving them a whole new set of reasons for their comments. it goes without saying that i like nvidia as a company, it'

>> the amount of data in the world is absolutely exploding. has been a pretty well-documented trend of how much data has been created in the past few years, but it will be dwarfed about the data created in the next two years. -- few years. as the data gets created, many organizations faced being drowned in it. if you can't see what's important in the data, you can't act on what is important. many other organizations are finding ways to capitalize and create new business models using the data. at the heart of it, we are trying to help organizations around the world see and understand data, and ultimately make better decisions and get to market faster using data. caroline: the way in which you charge for this visualization well.youchanging as have got to a subscription model. how has that been adopted by customers? >> it has gone incredibly well and proceeded more quickly than i might have imagined when we embarked on it. really, at the beginning of this year, we started talking privately to many customers about pivoting from a one-time perpetua

there's interesting data out there how to attract women. host: another great place for data is center for american women and politics at rutgers university. some numbers quoted. in 2017, women hold 104 19-point fehr% of the 435 seats in 114th congress. that's 21% of the seats in the senate 19.1% of 435 seats in the house. statewide elected offices in 2017, 75 women held statewide elected executive offices across the country, women hold 24% of the 312 available positions. among these women, 32 are democrats, 42 are republicans. one is nonpartisan. what is the school board feeling? we're talking about national and state offices doctor. you looked at local offices. guest: this is so interesting. we looked at school boards because it's one point in american politics where we're close to gender parody. something like 40% of school board seats are held by women nationwide. these are women who run for office. they've been elected. they've administered, they dealt with constituents. this is the farm team. what's so interesting it doesn't serve for

you can't hide from the data.one of the things our system does is send you a report that shows the ranking of your managers by engagement levels of teams and management scores. when the data is staring at you in the face, you know where you've got issues and what to do about them. >> now i'm wondering for the managers will be using a system to complain about the system. do people want to be ranked like this? >> i wouldn't say necessarily ranks your managers, what it does is gives each of your managers feedback. and so one of the things it does is for each manager she or he will see you know what are the two or three things i should be focussed on now for my -- >> there is a danger of wagging the dog. right, i mean, this is not a democracy in the company. i mean, steve jobs probably never sent out, you know, surveys about how am i doing? you know, he lead from the top. right. there is that danger, you know, if you're spending more time paying attention to what your employees want it's what your customers want. >> y

the satellite would continue to generate data but nasa would no longer process and analyze the data. i understand what the justification is. why does that make sense? >> we believe we have 20 spacecraft in orbit to give us the same data if not better data than some fashion based on our research and analysis. the science level we are getting from instruments on discover. >> so there are lists of those other instruments and can you detail exactly how those would provide better information? >> absolutely. i will take that for the record and we will be glad to give you information. >> $1.7 million which is what the analyzing processing the data would cause when we party made a huge investment and to decide we are not going to use the instruments that nasa has already belt seems like the kind of thing that the people in new hampshire and across this country are frustrated about the way government works. take a huge expenditure and to say what we are going to collect this information but we are not going to use it. somebody has a political issue with that information is what it says so tha

saw with theat we data. i've never seen it before, the amount of detail, completely different with the basic idea that, the one phrase she said is that we have learned a lot in the meantime. this is a fed making it up as they go. any other dates and's i've been doing this, which goes back to hamilton, more than any time i have seen, they are making it up as they go. matt, tom just said he is making it up as they go along. how are they doing with improvisation. >> when i looked at the statement, they changed the reference to the improvement we have seen in the labor market from just the past several months to the beginning of the year. they have done this before especially as they are winding down the bond program. if it does not satisfy what they're looking for, they will extend the time and looking for and since the beginning, the labor was great here and we will raise rates and continue to do so. >> we continue to shout out to someone 18 months ago. that was your colleague. 18 to 24 months ago, they move a

there is some data that supports what you say. in a period of senatorial courtesy at one point i compile data on this where you didn't find any logical differences so start between democratic and republican appointees. that has to do either with the fact of senatorial courtesy or the fact that the issues were not flooding people as much as they were now. >> you had the phenomenon in the civil rights revolution period where the strongest federal district and circuit judges where republicans appointed by president eisenhower. >> you are asking about a moderator of ideological division. the answer could be yes. it could heightens that. that would be independent of the social media question, are we observing movements when people are in something like an echo chamber. >> what logs do law professors read? there are lots of law professors but which law blocks do you pay attention to? you say a couple of them in the book. >> i have intention to only two. the ebola conspiracy which is quite the good. the authors are very strong and it is

today's data is like 100 years ago.icity is the light, but they never thought 100 years later we have a refrig, washing machine, everything using electricity data, we have to believe our kids will be much smarter than us using the data. >> but you don't believe all of that data when used with artificial intelligence will create wisdom? >> no. >> you don't >> no. wisdom is from heart the machine intelligence is about the brain. brain is about the now knowledge. you can always make machine to learn the knowledge but it is difficult for machine to have human heart. >> so, carl, sarah, we've got that going for us. we have wisdom, yes. yes. >> we're going to beat the machines no, i thought that was very encouraging even though he does expect it to be painful. david, speaking of data, i -- i was on set yesterday during closing belle when you talked to josi of alibaba. the conversation turned toward why groceries were so appealing in light of the amazon whole foods deal and the sort of search for a high frequency data i'm wond

we have some data. is it that simple?d now three months in a row of some disappointing inflation numbers. i expect today the fed will try to overlook that and get the rate hike in they're noticing it. >> because of the economic data this morning, the retail sales that were weak, the inflation that was weak. suddenly all this certainty, they're going to be hiking certain number of times this year, is that out the window as a result >> potentially and then you bring the bond portfolio into the discussion as well which we would have liked to hear more about today. they're going to have a pick today, talk about gdp, the unemployment or inflation rate >> can they talk about all three? >> which data point is most important to them and what matters the most >> what do you do then as a result >> i think from a positioning standpoint you need to think about what's most likely to happen i think the probability of a rate hike later this year is going to decrease after the statement. i think it's really important you list en to the l

i go through and look at data from the real world. to accomplish a regularly updated review of the research on school choice. and one of the things that we track and publish updates on is the research on ethnic segregation. there have been ten to look at how choice programs intersect with ethnic segregation and measure what happens in the programs. nine studies have a positive finding that school choice has some sort of beneficial effect. and the tenth study finds it makes no visible difference. seven of these ten studies, what they do is take a snapshot of the ethnic composition of the public schools. and the composition of the private schools where -- that are participating in the program. and what they ask is which is more segregated. the public schools that students are able to leave or the private schools they're transferring into. and what all seven of those find is that the private schools are less segregated. while that's a snapshot, it does tell us that the school choice programs are moving students from more segregated schoo

let's talk about the hard data. the inflation data for june is going to be close to watch.hing how and when to execute. the consensus is a slowdown. 1.2% from 1.4%, and then a small pickup on the court. -- the core. this means me to the great debate. yellen and -- mario draghi would probably counter and so you have got to look through. the five years are falling over. is that what you would say? paul: if you take a step back and look at the longer term, u.s. inflation in line with the 20 year average. , either sideation of its 14 year average. this is not a low-inflation environment. this is a normal inflation environment. , andwe are getting noise of course you are. it is local and technical factors. , what we sawoblems yesterday, spanish inflation is lower than expected, lower than the consensus. the german inflation is higher. we are storing to see the divergent story coming through. it is all down to the labor markets. the german labor market is strong. off we go. the final story is about china. tom mackenzie talked us through the data. it bp estimates. that is good new

files accidentally made public as the biggest of voter data leak in u.s. history home addresses phone numbers and even the political preferences of a hundred eighty five million voters ended up on a publicly accessible cloud server for twelve days artie's election yarrow shops he takes a look at this tonight. remember all the talk of russians hacking the d.n.c. i mean it's hard to forget considering the amount of airtime given to the story which still hasn't had a even even a tiny shred of evidence to back it up but there is another cyber story related to last year's election campaign and unlike the d.n.c. claims this one has tons of substance although it concerns the democrats' direct rivals the r. and c. cyber firm guard has revealed what looks to be the biggest voter data leak in history accidentally made by an analytics company on r n c's payroll a massive data batch with information on millions of americans somehow ended up on a publicly accessible amazon server and had been there for twelve days for anyone to download and use before the lapse was fou