deirdre: versus deloitte. >> versus deloitte. deirdre: let's hear night oxford is saying 47% of the jobs will be taken by combination, automation, artificial intelligence and robots. deirdre: maybe there are different kinds of jobs. >> they actual rank all the jobs which one ares at risk, hate to tell you for both of news cast terse can be replaced pretty easily. deirdre: we'll have a little robots. >> that's right. deirdre: i want to be replaced by a puppet when it happens. if you're still around make sure it's a puppet head not robot head. >> something like from the muppets? deirdre: yeah. >> realistically i get there have been false alarms about innovation throughout history and mankind overreacted but this is one of these instances where we've seen it. look at detroit, deirdre. deirdre: manufacturing is quite, is a very specific case. i'm just thinking, for example, this study will go back to the deloitte, where there are more bars, more hairdressers, since the 1950s to the present, argument being basically authors have incre

the 2014 american worked as a consultant at deloitte. spoke twod the world, languages, and was a star hockey player per on saturday night he was shot and killed outside the shot howard metro station. his college roommate was in the hospital moments after doctors try to save him. >> you can't describe that loss spirit you feel like everything has sunk out of you, especially someone who was so kind and was an innocent bystander. hadriends say that shlonsky just left a party at a local bar when eight shots rang out. witnesses say a burgundy chrysler 300 with maryland tags fled from the scene. >> a should have been a great day but it ended in tragedy. reporter: matt intern for u.s. senator rob portman from ohio paired -- ohio. the senator released a statement saying that matt was a talented young man with a bright future who was taken from us to send. tonight npd are offering a reward of up to 25,000 dollars for information leading to the arrest and conviction of matt's killers. i'm sam sweeney, abc 7 news. anchor: breaking news from suitlan

worked matthew shlonsky as a consultant at deloitte and used to be a congressional aide. for alice are looking pretty chrysler 300 that fled from the scene. restauranty county had a big mess to clean up after a car slammed into it. this was eddie's carry out in gaithersburg. nobody was hurt, the calls under investigation. investigators have released the name of a prince george's county police officer who was involved in a deadly shooting in district heights. officer brian bell said that mainly attacked him when he responded to a car crash. he said thatmanley tried to grab his gun and it went off during the fight. investigators showed with underg that manley was the effects of opiates at the time of the shooting. a family member said he recently expressed suicidal thoughts. officer bell has been placed on routine administrative leave. a pilot isn't the hospital recovering after her small plane crashed behind homes in prince william county. it happened on looking glass court in bristow. jay korff has what we are learning about the investigation. jay: what is extraordinary a

visit ncicap.org] [music] underwriting for autoline this week provided by: tenneco, borgwarner, and deloitte here is your host, john mcelroy. i want to thank you all for joining usn autoline this week. you know, we often talk about the light car and truck market on this show, today we're going to change that up a bit. we're going to talk about the commercial truck market in north america, and i've got three experts joining me on this show to discuss it, including: john ruppert, the general manager for the north american fleet, lease, and remarketing operations at the ford motor company. rich shearing is the president of penske

underwriting for the production of autoline this week has been provided by: tenneco, borgwarner, and deloitteautoline studios, here is your host, john mcelr i want to thank you all for joining us on autoline this week, where we're going to be talking about competitive intelligence. how do car companies and suppliers keep track of what the competition is up to and all about? i've got three experts to talk about that today including: adam bernard with general motors, he's

graduate from american university and a member of the phi kappa fi fraternity, currently working at deloitte consulting. he was snot a hail of gunfire yesterday. it was 5:00 in the afternoon. police are still looking for the gunman who took off in a burgundy chrysler 300 with maryland tags. >> no good. the city should be free and safe for the citizens. shooting and all those things, i don't think it's a good idea. >> i think people should stop streaming period. i lost a good friend to people killing people. so -- >> around here? >> no, it was in south d.c. >> reporter: he did previously intern for senator rob portman of ohio up on capitol hill. he issued a statement that says, in part -- i checked in with d.c. police a short time ago and they have no updates in this investigation. back to you. >> darcy spencer, thanks so very much. >>> indonesian officials believe they have found the wreckage of a small plane that went missing today, trying to land in bad weather. vitt vil lanners in the remote part of the country reported seeing a plane flying low and then crashing into a mountain. 54 peopl

underwriting for the production of autoline this week has been provided by: tenneco, borgwarner, and deloittehere's your host: john mcelroy. [general crowd noise] i want to thank you for joining us on autoline this week, where my special guest today, coming to you from the tu telematics conference just outside detroit, my special guest is david strickland, now a partner with the law firm venable llp, also the former administrator of nhtsa,

this according to a new study by consultants at deloitte who studied 140 years of employment data, so literally it includes buggy whip manufacturers. obviously some jobs have disappeared. most people in the world were farming but now not anymore but other jobs have replaced them. >> all right. >> old school technology. >> thank you very much. >> speaking of jobs this could be quite a catch for job seekers. a giant new fishing emporium will provide close to 300 jobs in the south pasting. the new bass pro outdoor world is located near interstate 85 in san jose. today and tomorrow bass pro will hold a job fair at the santa clara hilton near levi's stadium. if you've been by that area, you see that big thing going up. it's going to be huge. >> i know a lot of people that will love that. >> i don't know how much time you want to spend outside right now. it could be a little more comfortable than it's been the last couple of days. >> today it will be a little bit better. at least you can go out for a jog and not pass out from the heat. and as we go into the next couple of days our weather c

. >> every year something called the mind-set list is distributed by faculty and professors at deloittein. they interview millennials and parents to look at what's shaping college freshmen, so they don't use antiquated methods when they're teaching. this is from the class 2019. they're mostly born in 1997. that's when princess diana died. it's also the year the movie "titanic" hit theaters. and when dolly the genetically cloned sheep was born. if you weren't already feeling old, these incoming students have never known life without things like splenda, southpark, google and the lion king on broadway. what's the new normal especially for things in the classroom. wifi is an entitlement. it's not a luxury. something they grew up with and they feel they need. cell phones are used so much in the classroom, that they're not sure if they're taking notes or texting and playing games. the technology is weighing in on the classroom. e-mail is considered the formal method of communication. the days of snail mail is out the window for them. casual communication is texting and tweeting where that us

there is also a report that has come across my attention by a consulting firm by the name of deloittensumer behavior for people that are participating in exchanges. it's the first such nationwide report on that issue. some of the conclusions might tend to be surprising to some folks well people are going just to go to the exchange to get it insurance covers. every some of the early indicators are that people are trying to make informed choices about various kinds of services, that they are indeed, trying to inquire about preventative care and how it's to be utilized in their circumstance for themselves or family, and there are other things that we would want to assume that people are doing around how they are using their health benefits. day in and day out. doctors visits, owing to the hospital, whatever happens today. so, this is another piece that i'll send along to catherine for distribution, but i think it's an enlightening starting point because in my mind, the question is, are members doing similar things? we are seeing things in this particular larger arena that might be very u

there is also a report that has come across my attention by a consulting firm by the name of deloitte. not a small firm. it is a survey on consumer behavior for people that are participating in exchanges. it's the first such nationwide report on that issue. some of the conclusions might tend to be surprising to some folks well people are going just to go to the exchange to get it insurance covers. every some of the early indicators are that people are trying to make informed choices about various kinds of services, that they are indeed, trying to inquire about preventative care and how it's to be utilized in their circumstance for themselves or family, and there are other things that we would want to assume that people are doing around how they are using their health benefits. day in and day out. doctors visits, owing to the hospital, whatever happens today. so, this is another piece that i'll send along to catherine for distribution, but i think it's an enlightening starting point because in my mind, the question is, are members doing similar things? we are seeing things in this part

there is also a report that has come across my attention by a consulting firm by the name of deloitte. not a small firm. it is a survey on consumer behavior for people that are participating in exchanges. it's the first such nationwide report on that issue. some of the conclusions might tend to be surprising to some folks well people are going just to go to the exchange to get it insurance covers. every some of the early indicators are that people are trying to make informed choices about various kinds of services, that they are indeed, trying to inquire about preventative care and how it's to be utilized in their circumstance for themselves or family, and there are other things that we would want to assume that people are doing around how they are using their health benefits. day in and day out. doctors visits, owing to the hospital, whatever happens today. so, this is another piece that i'll send along to catherine for distribution, but i think it's an enlightening starting point because in my mind, the question is, are members doing similar things? we are seeing things in this part

estimated the cost of the rule be between $2.4 and $5.7 billion over the next ten years and a study by deloitte said over 10 years it could exceed $15 billion. any thoughts on that discrepancy? >> i think our cost benefit analysis is quite strong. we estimate the benefit over the next ten years to be $40 billion. in an $11 trillion market, the cost of conflicted advice, when you have a $50,000 loss for the tofuls and $11 trillion market, it adds up fast and these are folks that cannot afford to lose this. and the benefit i'm hearing from employees like one of the next panelists has been that market forces are working to the advantage of small investors. so i hope you'll talk to some of the folks who are already fiduciaries, senator, and doing great work. >> i yield back. thank you. >> now one of our members is grossly late but he's my dear friend and his staff has been doing me a good job of convincing me he only has two minutes worth of questions. is that true? >> i am fully convinced. >> we have four other people to testify before 4:00. recognize mr. whitehouse. >> and mr. secretary, you can

and he is with deloitte and has spent a great deal helping the department of defense think through how to take advantage of opportunities from additive manufacturing, again, in realistic ways. this is not future talk we're going to do up here for the most part. maybe a little bit of that. we're trying to think practically about what can dod do in the short to medium term to take advantage of these areas of changing technology. just to the right of jim joyce will be dave logan from bae. another outstanding defense company. and he is going to talk about software and information technology and countermeasures. he's sort of going to be the electronics guy, and i'll look to him to explain how he explains this area, what part of the defense budget and sector he's most focused on and what he recommends. and finally, jimmy kenyan, to my far right, with pratt and whitney. he'll talk about engine and propulsion technology and also, our bryce harper of the team, have a chance to say whatever else he thinks needs to be done to clear the bases and get ready for your questions as we try to preserve

and he is one deloitte, and a great deal about helping the department of defense think through how to take advantage of opportunities from additive manufacturing, again in realistic ways. this is not future talk we're going to do up here for the most part. we're trying to think practically about what can dod do in the short to medium term to take advantage of these areas of changing technology. just to the right of jim joyce will be dave logan. from bae. another outstanding defense company. and he is going to talk about software and information technology and countermeasures. he's sort of going to be the e electronics guy and i'll look to him how he explains this area what part of the defense budget and sector he's most succussed on and what he recommends. and finally, jimmy kenyan, to my far right, with pratt and whitney. we'll talk about engine and prupulgz technology and also, our bryce harper of the team have a chance to say whatever else he thinks needs to be done to clear the bases and get ready if your questions as we try to preserve the lead that the nationals enjoy in the ame

there is also a report that has come across my attention by a consulting firm by the name of deloitte. not a small firm. it is a survey on consumer behavior for people that are participating in exchanges. it's the first such nationwide report on that issue. some of the conclusions might tend to be surprising to some folks well people are going just to go to the exchange to get it insurance covers. every some of the early indicators are that people are trying to make informed choices about various kinds of services, that they are indeed, trying to inquire about preventative care and how it's to be utilized in their circumstance for themselves or family, and there are other things that we would want to assume that people are doing around how they are using their health benefits. day in and day out. doctors visits, owing to the hospital, whatever happens today. so, this is another piece that i'll send along to catherine for distribution, but i think it's an enlightening starting point because in my mind, the question is, are members doing similar things? we are seeing things in this part

there is also a report that has come across my attention by a consulting firm by the name of deloitte. not a small firm. it is a survey on consumer behavior for people that are participating in exchanges. it's the first such nationwide report on that issue. some of the conclusions might tend to be surprising to some folks well people are going just to go to the exchange to get it insurance covers. every some of the early indicators are that people are trying to make informed choices about various kinds of services, that they are indeed, trying to inquire about preventative care and how it's to be utilized in their circumstance for themselves or family, and there are other things that we would want to assume that people are doing around how they are using their health benefits. day in and day out. doctors visits, owing to the hospital, whatever happens today. so, this is another piece that i'll send along to catherine for distribution, but i think it's an enlightening starting point because in my mind, the question is, are members doing similar things? we are seeing things in this part