james walton from deloitte. week of president trump the's administration and so far we've heard tough talk on trade and threats of import taxes against the auto sector. research house, less says if the president goes ahead with his campaign promise of imposing higher tariffs on chinese products they could make it tough for chinese mobile handset makers to do business in the us. we understand that it is already very ha rdfought petronius we understand that it is already very hardfought petronius marveaux business to get into the us. it's a very complicated market and you need strong relationships with the carriers like the horizon or at&t —— ha rd carriers like the horizon or at&t —— hard for chinese handset makers. —— the horizon. with donald trump you have the possibility of higher tariffs. with that thread on chinese products, it could create a problem for them because their products are more expensive and what is happening is will people want to buy more expensive products? no. obviously it will make it hard

so one of the things that we did is deloitte along with the national association of states cios did a survey. and 49 of the states and territory's sisos responded to the survey. where are we right now? the first thing the very good news is that across the states, governance in cybersecurity is in place. it is part of the fabric of states. it is discussed frequently at all states. one-third of you are getting monthly cyberbriefings from your sisos or cios. that is a very important statistic to look at because as we increase those communications between our sisos and our cios and our governors and the executive committees, we can start to come up with what are the risks and how do i prioritize them, because i can't deal with all of them at the same time. the second thing that we see right now is there is a confidence gap between the governors and the sisos. and what do i mean by that? what the survey found is that 66% of the governors, elected officials, and appointed officials feel confident that their state is poised to deal with external threats. only 22% of your sisos believe that.

panelists, you have their full biographies in front of you, mary galligan, managing director to deloitte & touche, specializing in crisis management. she spent 25 years at the fbi as a director of cyber security operations. cerf, whoe vinton really did invent the internet. he works as google, the vice president and chief internet evangelist. he will tell us what that means. first, mary. thank you very much adam and governors for having me here today. i worked with jonathan the fbi, and yes, he is passionate about cyber security and everything else that he does. we spoke reflate before the panel and decided, i would set up where we are right now, what the governor's challenges are. and then talk about solutions. if there is one thing i have learned about working in cyber, if the father of the internet suggests that, you say yes sir, it is a good idea. where are we right now? john talked about, the threats we are facing, they seem insurmountable. ,ut we have to break them down how can we deal with the technology we have that connects us, that our constituencies want from us, in order to ac

and this comes on the heels of a study by deloitte in 2014, which found that students who their schoolin breakfast programs showed improvement of 17.5% ross stores. we know there are many factors and success, but research is clear that nutrition is a critical part of the equation. those of you who are educators in the room, you will understand what we say. if it is important for every child to have breakfast on test days it is important every , school day of the year. additionally, research shows there is linkage between childhood insecurity and the risk for childhood maltreatment. we will expand upon that shortly. this is why we have made it our mission in virginia to expand access to healthy meals by taking full advantage of every federal child nutrition dollar. since the very beginning of our public education system educators and public officials , have recognized that nutrition is an essential tool in making sure students are able to focus and to learn. following world war ii, our military leadership approached congress with deep concern about mission readiness. based on the scores o

lockheed martin, pepsico, united association, deere and company, deloitte, fedex, snap on, arizona state university, the bank of america, ucla, uc san diego, whirlpool, white cap investments. i want to thank sara eisen who will join us shortly and her great team at cnbc for being our media partner today for the forum and finally thank the board and the executive committee of the council on competitiveness for all of their time and stewardship and being the host of this forum. so welcome, and we look forward to a fabulous day. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, joining ms. wince-smith on stage to release the clarion call, competitiveness to the 45th president of the united states of america, please welcome the chairman and ceo of deere and company, and chairman of the u.s. council on competitiveness, mr. samuel allen. the vice chairman and chief scientific officer for global research and development of pepsico and u.s. council on competitiveness vice chairman for industry, dr. mehmood khan. the president of arizona state university and u.s. council on competitiveness university vice char

according to a survey from deloitte, 98 of the 100 biggest private sector employers in my hometown of cincinnati, ohio, 98 out of 100 say they are struggling to find qualified workers. there's a shortage of machinists, machine operators. there's also a shortage of other jobs, i.t. skills, health care skills. companies want to hire but they're having a hard time finding workers with the right skills. by the way, it's not just again in cincinnati or in ohio. it's across the country. there's a study done by the national association of manufacturers that found that three out of every four manufacturers say the skills gap is hurting their ability to expand and create more jobs. three out of four. so as the congress and administration get to work, i think there's an opportunity for us to address this. one thing we've heard about from the administration and also from both sides of the aisle here is the need for more infrastructure. funding for repairing our crumbling roads and bridges, our water systems, our wastewater systems. i think that's all true, but, by the way, it's going to be tough

airport amazon will support growing fleet prime air cargo planes to report 4th quarter tomorrow deloittehe millennial shoe shows young people less likely to leave current jobs 38% planning to leave two years a drop from 44% that said last year going to go. at the same time, millennials looking to stay for the long haul believe it or not,, 31% say they plan to stay with current employees are beyond five years up from 27% last year, looking for security nearly two-thirds prefer full-time work over freelancing, this, it was media day moon super bowl teams faced he reporters and surprised everybody patriots quarterback tom brady emotions got best of him listen to what happens a seven-year-old reporter asked him who his hero is. >> i think my dad is my hero. because he is the one that i look up to -- every day. and -- my dad. cheryl: you know you don't see that much from a quarterback unless they win the super bowl took a lot by surprise monday also we should say brady's father made news this week he criticized nfl commissioner caddell for suspending brady in the deflate gate scandal i am on

. >> you have the deloitte, and cheryl sandberg, what she shared after the death of her husband was someit was so moving. thank you very much. >>> up next, we are following developing news from washington. this is a live picture as president trump prepares to address a major convention of law enforcement officials. we will go to the white house for a live report on that, and we know what the president thinks about vladimir putin, but what do russians think about their president? we will get a revealing new look straight ahead. so how old do you want to be when you retire? uhh, i was thinking around 70. alright, and before that? you mean after that? no, i'm talking before that. do you have things you want to do before you retire? oh yeah sure... ok, like what? but i thought we were supposed to be talking about investing for retirement? we're absolutely doing that. but there's no law you can't make the most of today. what do you want to do? i'd really like to run with the bulls. wow. yea. hope you're fast. i am. get a portfolio that works for you now and as your needs change. investment ma