eric kendell. he is a nobel laureate, a professor at columbia university, and a howard hughes medical investigator. i am pleased to have all of them here. eric: wonderful to have you here. this is our third series. in the first series, we dealt with the normal brain. in the second series, we considered abnormalities schizophrenia, depression, parkinson's, alzheimer's. now we are considering the brain in society. here we are going to consider a number of issues, gender identity, sports induced concussions, brain science, and the criminal justice system. green the criminal justice system. today we are going to consider brain science and aggression and the social amplification of violence. when you and i talked about this particular series and aggression, we knew this was an important topic and we've known it since the beginning of time. cain killing abel. it was not clear that today this would be an even more important topic. where ever you go, when you pick up a newspaper or listen to a news program

eric: david zervos brings lots of flourish. stephanie: flair. eric: flair and flourish.dy what it means. david: you guys were the first to receive the no haters had. we wrote aps called the stocks are for lovers, gold is for haiters. the idea was pretty simple. if you believe this risk-taking is going to create good stuff you are in the lover camp and you should buy a bunch of stocks. if you think it is going to create inflation and it will be like the 1970's, you will be in the hitter cap and you should just buy gold. -- hater camp and you should just buy gold. we made this cap called "no haters." we moved it across the atlantic to germany and the german word -- we had the same theme and we are running really hard and we have the s&p found on the year and i feel good about the trade. stephanie: we have it down so far. david: and it will keep going. eric: what will you be writing about next? you are famous -- david: what do you guys want me to write about? give me a topic. eric: you wrote a lot about u.s. monetary policy in japan. david: we could go to em. i could spend

>> i don't know, eric. you know people who say things like that i think for political purposes it's just not necessarily real we know that. you are attacking the police and you're tacking the authorities because that's what's happened in your neighborhood. you see that some cop has done something that you think is against what the freedom of the people are. that's just -- it's just making an outrageous statement like that has got to be mad because he's frustrated for political purposes. it's a dam statement. >> i'm so glad, so delighted to hear my friends on "cashin' in," number one on social media, say that when extremists, especially those on the right make stupid statements we should condemn them. i expect to hear from all of you next week. >> final thoughts, john? >> well we always talk about freedom of speech has consequences and of course as juan pointed out he got elected. i'm just questioning should he be elected given this type of reprehensible speech against law enforcement keeping americans safe.

our attorney general eric holder.plause] now, in september when eric and i stood together at the white house and announced that he'd be leaving the justice department, he thanked all of you for joining him on a journey that, in his words, will always be guided by the pursuit of justice and aimed at the north star. and that sums up erik's career. eric's career. a life guided by justice, aimed at his forth star. north star. his bedrock belief in the fundamental rights and equality of all people. it's a principle that shaped his career from his early days as a federal prosecutor through his years on the bench his previous terms at the justice department as a deputy attorney general and acting attorney general and finally, his exemplary service as 82nd attorney general of the united states. eric is america's third longest-serving attorney general. [applause] i know it felt even longer. [laughter] and i'll just come out and say it, he has been one of our finest. [applause] hundreds of terrorism convictions, the largest maf

that's a problem. >> well of course it is eric. when you've got somebody deciding the person who is generating this is deciding what's right or wrong about it it's insane. you can't do that. that's why we have a system we have courts we have people who make judgments that are outside of that. you can't ask the person who is exiting the sin to then just suddenly turn around and say, oh i didn't do anything wrong. i didn't do -- you know, that's -- crazy. she is someone who is given to this, she enjoys being devious, she enjoys being -- she enjoys all of this stuff. >> whether she -- >> go ahead, finish. >> she can frustrate these committees for ever. she's great at that. >> whether she enjoys it or not does she think she's above the law is this. >> she absolutely does. we've seen this repeated pattern of it. this comes on the heels of the revelations that the clinton foundation received donations from foreign governments who were lobbying the state department. we've seen this pattern of dishonesty, this pattern of door judgment and

i'm eric bolling. our "cashin' in" crew jane rogers jonathan row begin, juan williams and lisa booth. mall of america on high alert, busting jihadists in brooklyn. why the mixed signals? >> you're absolutely right. there are mixed signals from this administration but that's what happens when you have an administration that's whose foreign policy is being dictated by incompetency. it's putting our security and economy at risk. what do you expect when you have an administration who thinks that global warming is a bigger threat than terrorism or who wants to find terrorists jobs. instead of criticizing christians and criticizing conservatives what this administration should do is be honest about the real threat and that threat is from radical islamic extremists. >> wayne, the director clapper and fbi director both said these are very very dangerous times right now. yet your president obama and we just heard secretary of state kerry saying no things aren't that bad. >> well eric to say that they are wrong

. >> and i'm eric shawn. welcome as always. joining us, dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology and also chief of robotic surgery. >> and dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu's lango langone medical center. good to see you both, docs. >> talking about health, this month is colon cancer awareness month. did you know that colon cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the united states, but if it's detected early and screened for properly, you know it's also one of the most treatable. dr. samadi, this really hits home for me because my father died of colon cancer. sadly, he never had a colonoscopy. he was 84 years old so it shows the importance of having to colonoscopy like once every three years or once every five years. i do it once every three years. >> yes, and i know you're a huge advocate of screening and no matter month than march, which is colon cancer awareness month. you learned from that mistake and we want people to follow the same exact thing. 143,000 adults die from colorectal -- are being diagnos

eric? >> they may be working on a deal but it seems that iran's stance toward us has not changed. thank you. arthel? >>> now to the deteriorating security situation in yemen. isis now claims it was behind yesterday's bombings on two shiite mosques in the capital city. those attacks during midday prayer killing more than 130 people and injuring hundreds more. this as we are learning al qaeda seized a city near the air base adding to the large swath the terror group already controls. john huddy is following all this from our jerusalem bureau and has the details now. >> reporter: in terms of the attacks, we now know a total of four bombers attacked the two mosques as mentioned and one of the attacks, one of the bombers went in to the mosque, detonated an explosive belt that he was wearing and then outside, there was another bomber who detonated his belt as people were actually trying to escape from the mosque. now, isis has claimed responsibility for the attacks. they happened in the yemeni ca

that name is eric hoteham. >> my name is eric hoteham. some people say i don't exist.e people say i'm a pseudonym. some people say i'm a misspelling of a close aide to the clintons after they left the white house. none of this is true. my name is eric hoteham. and this is my story. i was born 16 miles from arkansas -- hope, arkansas in the town of prescott. i graduated a year behind bill and hillary. when the clintons moved to the white house i was in line to be secretary of agriculture but the job went to mike s beat. __-- espy. the clintons kept me around in their inner circle. why is my name dragged through the mud? without me, so many things would have fallen through the cracks. i'm the guy that organized every photo shoot of socks the cat. on february 20 7, 1990 three, i inflated all the balloons for chelsea's birthday party by myself. i got her elected by designing these signs that says hillary for u.s. senate. the guy at kinko's designed them but i paid for them. here's a great photo of hillary faye reading -- favoriting one of my tweets. everyone will remember

i'm eric bolling. story segment tonight, the justice department's recent report on the ferguson, missouri police department concluded there is racial bias westbound the force. earlier today, the president weighed in. >> there are circumstances in which folks don't do a good job or worse are doing things that are really unlawful or unjust or unfair. and what happened in ferguson is not a completeaberration. it's not just a one-time thing. it's something that happens. >> but yt's also clear from the doj's report that officer darren wilson was not guilty of racial bias when he shot and killed michael brown and that hands up don't shoot is not an accurate representation of what happened on that day. so why isn't the media apologizing? joining me radio host richard fouler and executive director of the tea party.net. there it is, hands up, don't shoot. it wasn't exactly accurate. there are a couple cops in new york assassinated in their patrol cars by a guy who was at some of the protests and may have been u

why don't you believe eric holder's justice department? >> sir, it sounds like your head is a one-way street. so i'm going to take you to cantfield, i'm going to take you to the st. louis community how we feel about this. >> you don't care what the facts are, what the evidence says? >> the fact remain mike brown was laying down on that ground for four hours. >> you keep repeating yourself. witnesses said -- >> that was a fact. that was a fact. >> let me go through this -- >> you have to listen to the fact. >> did he rob a store? fact, did michael brown rob a store, sir? he did. did he intimidate a clerk? he did. did he fight a cop for his gun? he did. did he charge an officer according to the justice department he did. >> how do you know? how do you know that he charged that officer? >> because of witnesses and forensic evidence presented in the case that you obviously didn't read. and now two cops are shot and you're trying to compare this. >> well well we're on live tv right now, so present that to the world, can you do that? can you pre

i'm eric bolling, welcome to "cashin' in." wayne rogers, jonathan hoe anything lisa booth and juan williams. wayne, i'm going to start with you. can we do more to protect soft targets and should when doing more? >> yes. you've got to identify the enemy. we know who the enemy is, i mean in general we do, idea logically we know who the enemy is, but in order to get the soft targets that are set of you've got to be specific here, i don't think you can just you know blankly idea logically say that these are bad people, you've got to identify them. we need better intel to do that, better intelligence we've got to get inside of these things. >> just this week late this week, we heard high school a new york, upstate new york pine bush high school where they were told to recite the pledge of allegiance in arabic. maybe that's causing some of the problems. >> absolutely that's part of the problem. lone wolf attacks are difficult to prevent, but begin the amount of threats that have been made, western the thousands of westerners that ha

>> i don't think so eric. she's opposed to the free market system, she's a central planning system, fundamentally a socialist. this is a woman who lives in a $2 million house and has the hoots ba to lecture us about how the poor are getting poorer and the rich are getting richer. >> what about that hillary clinton when she left the white house she said -- i'm sorry, when she did her book tour she said when we left the white house we were dead broke, they made $100 million that year. >> they are not the bushes and not even president obama who went to private school, the clintons came from lower working class families, they worked their way up they understand the system and understand that having fair wages and improving conditions for the middle class improves all of america. >> you are not suggesting they came from thehe tracks. >> they did come from the wrong side of the tracks. >> all righty. >> arkansas. >> i want to ask if you knocked on your nafb's door and demanded $1000 you'd probably think that was wro

stuart: attorney general eric holder. not gotten a statement from al sharpton. >> the person who pulled the trigger is ultimately responsible but al sharpton did contribute to a culture where racial relations are tense and you have been provocative rather than dealing. stuart: thanks for joining us again. a new study reveals nine out of ten millennials do not trust the markets for themselves as investors for that matter. let's bring in one of our favorite millennials, charlie kirk. have you guys, you youngsters, have you been lacking the propaganda from the left wall street is corrupt and bad? >> in some ways that you can't totally blame my generation. we lived through one of the worst financial crises where millions of people lost trillions of dollars but also there is a lack of fundamental financial literacy in this country. i ask my friends what do you think of the dollar, the stock market they don't understand the basics of the fundamentals of what is going on or how to invest. and the average student loan payment is

arrested eric. attacked him. >> the police officer, a 17-year veteran of the force, is suspended. a more violent episode of police crossing the line in missouri. it starts as a high-speed chase. several police officers pursue a suspected drunk driver who has a toddler onboard. it's the pickup truck with the flashing lights. the high-speed chase exceeds 100 miles an hour at times. finally, the fleeing suspect stops. an officer's dash cam rolls as the sheriff's deputy approaches the car. the driver comes out, hands up. the deputy throws him to the ground, steps on his back, then kicks him. he looks in the truck, where police say a 3-year-old is sitting without a child seat. the deputy turns around and kicks the man in the groin and then steps on him again. the deputy resigns after an internal investigation. >>> in south carolina, a collection of shocking and disturbing dashboard videos leads federal authorities to investigate alleged misconduct and civil rights violations by the state's highway patrol

with a little help from eric church -- keith urban!n a saturday night the band plays a song you like and you sing along ♪ ♪ raise em up i'm talkin' 'bout daddy's old pick-up truck ♪ ♪ shotgun seat there's the one you love and you're kissin' on ♪ ♪ get those white sails sailin' down in mexico it's just a whiskey glass if you ain't makin' a toast ♪ ♪ lift your tear-filled eyes up to the sky comin' home you've been gone too long ♪ ♪ tonight we're gonna raise em up ♪ ♪ raise em up you've got a voice you've got a choice go make some noise ♪ ♪ don't ever let em tell you who you are ♪ ♪ raise em up fist black and blue fight for the truth it's what you do ♪ ♪ hand on your heart for the stripes and stars ♪ ♪ black umbrellas in the pourin' rain sunday morning coming down amazing grace ♪ ♪ lift those tear-filled eyes up to the sky and as the flag flies say goodbye ♪ ♪ tonight we're gonna raise em up ♪ ♪ ♪ so you meet someone the only one you take her by the hand make a stand ♪ ♪ buy some land make some love and then babies come ♪ ♪ raise em up ra

eric: miles de niÑos cruzaron solos la frontera nueva york.Óvenes. presentador: millones de catÓlicos en todo el mundo comenzaron la celebraciÓn de la semana santa. ♪ ♪ ♪ droid by motorola. cuando más importa droid puede. exclusivo de verizon. obtén $100 de descuento o más al cambiar cualquier smartphone usado. miles de cristianos recordaron los pasos de jesucristo en la presentadora: miles de cristianos dan comienzo a la semana santa que comienza con la pascua. para los cristianos las palmas simbolizan la victoria del espÍritu sobre la carne. presentador: autoridades mataron a presuntos terroristas incluyendo al cabecilla del grupo cerebro del ataque al museo del bardo... se realizÓ este fin de semana recordemos que los hombres vinculados a ese grupo mataron a 21 turistas en dicho museo de tÚnez hace casi dos semanas. presentadora: se registra una tragedia en alemania un espectador muriÓ cuando Él auto de carrera de uno de los circuitos hechos saliÓ de la pista... el piloto britÁnico de tan sÓlo 23 aÑos dio la vuelta en la cima de una colina

>> i don't think so eric.ral planning system, fundamentally a socialist. this is a woman who lives in a $2 million house and has the hoots ba to lecture us about how the poor are getting poorer and the rich are getting richer. >> what about that hillary clinton when she left the white house she said -- i'm sorry, when she did her book tour she said when we left the white house we were dead broke, they made $100 million that year. >> they are not the bushes and not even president obama who went to private school, the clintons came from lower working class families, they worked their way up they understand the system and understand that having fair wages and improving conditions for the middle class improves all of america. >> you are not suggesting they came from the wrong side of the tracks. >> they did come from the wrong side of the tracks. >> all righty. >> arkansas. >> i want to ask if you knocked on your nafb's door and demanded $1000 you'd probably think that was wrong, right? why is it any different whe

i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly.ecause we're looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight. "the kelly file" taking matters into our own hands to get to the bottom of the growing hillary clinton e-mail scandal. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone, i'm megyn kelly. two nights ago we told you about the one critical document that may prove that hillary clinton possibly committed a crime, and not just any crime but possibly a felony. it is called an of-109 form. every departing state department employee must sign it certifying that they have surrendered all official documents, classified and unclassified, that they acquired while at state. they have to give them back to the agency before they leave. we know that hillary clinton

eric? >>> arthel, back to the 2016 race. potential republican presidential candidates today are gathering in iowa. it's the state's first ever agriculture summit. among those who are attending, many of the gop's top potential 2016 white house contenders, including former florida governor jeb bush, returning to the hawk eye state for the first time in three years. >> what we need to do is make sure people pay fines, that they learn english, that they work, that they don't receive government assistance, that they earn legalized status over the long haul, that they come out from the shadows so that they can be productive with a provisional work permit. >> and senior political correspondent mike emanuel is live in des moines, iowa covering all this. as part of this, he gets to actually consume delicious fresh iowa corn. hey, mike. >> reporter: absolutely. hi, eric. it's expected to be a very crowded field running for president and a number of republican likely candidates are here trying to make

eric: that is an excellent point. we have very secure communication.he information is stored is highly secured. people are willing to give. if you use gmail, you are consenting to use gmail to give google access to all of your e-mails. you do that because you get a meaningful service back. you are able to write e-mails, send big attachments. if we can engage people and provide them with meaningful guidance back on how to improve their health, they will forego some of the concerns they have. just like they do with yahoo! or gmail. cory: interesting stuff. thank you very much. ♪ cory: the apple watch has gps and wi-fi and a heart rate monitor. it will collect a lot of data. the health information can be useful to doctors. but how do you make sure it does not fall into the wrong hands? what are the issues when it comes to security? miller: pretty complex. wearable devices make it possible to collect very personal terabytes of information daily about us. protecting that information, securing it, is critical. cory: i use this to figure out when i am asleep

i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly.ase remember the spin stops here because we're looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight investigators seen leaving the former home of a germanwings co-pilot with bags of evidence after he is accused of doing the unthinkable, deliberately flying a jet filled with passengers into the side of a mountain killing 149 innocent men, women and children. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone, i'm megyn kelly. it was just 24 hours ago we firs brought you reports that one of the pilots aboard germanwings flight 9525 had been locked out of the cockpit before the plane went down. in the hours since the news has only gotten more heartbreaking and more disturbing. prosecutors today revealing that chilling evidence taken from the

go ahead, explain. >> well, eric holder is getting what he wants.bring the nation together and move forward from this and talk about why michael brown was on that street and why he thought it was necessary to steal and why he thought it was necessary to try to kill a cop when he got caught stealing instead there's a calm flauj of what happened there in this department of justice report that hints as the attorney general did in his speech that somehow this report about traffic tickets, by the way ferguson below the state and national average when it comes to writing traffic tickets to african-americans somehow this justifies all the violence we've seen for seven months. it doesn't -- the attorney general should be ashamed of himself for pouring kerosene on this fire. >> overnight, it was two officers shot outside the ferguson police department. thank you for joining us live today from out in that area. >>> let's go over to heather. she's got breaking new on another potential scandal. >>> it is raising a whole lot of eye brows. two secret service agen

we heard from eric holder. we've heard from president barack obama, tell me don, i don't know how long your feet have touched the ground in ferguson before we popped you on tv but what is the sense among community members as far as what happens next? i imagine this is a community torn over wanting to totally rebuild this police department versus just removing a few of these officers. >> reporter: i got here not long ago but i've been speaking to people since this all started and especially yesterday in light of chief jackson resigning. and the sense is is that many people in the community would like to have a police department a ferguson police department proper but they want changes, a lot of people said they would like to have a diverse police chief come in. they're doing a national search for a police chief now. they would like to see a black police chief or maybe an hispanic police chief or someone who at least fits the demographics of the community. don't know what's going to happen. you have to talk to th

i'm eric bolling well tomorrow to "cashin' in." wayne rogers, ontan hoe anything, lisa booth and juan williams. i want to talk about this 150 dead and they say it was a deliberate act. is it time to start requiring who are testing for pilots? >> i think you have some testing initially. lufthansa said that they had done a psychological test they want people who are not only cooperative, but reliable. the problem is they stopped. they don't do it once you're a

that's what eric holder's doj believes. >> eric holder has said -- >> go ahead, it's rich's turn. >> sorry. i was just going to say, leslie, no one was going out in the streets with chants about traffic stops. that's not what this was about. >> that's right. sorry i was wrong. i got to steal the last word. hard break. great to see you both. this is kevin returning to his childhood home. this is the smell of baked pears, making him feel warm. then pie crust as he wonders if it's too soon to ask what's for dessert. now vanilla, reminding him of pep talks with mom and slightly inappropriate advice from dad. new air wick life scents in mom's baking the first constantly changing fragrance that acts like real life and says 'welcome home, kev-y bear.' this is him, secretly loving the name kev-y bear. air wick home is in the air. >>> from the world headquarters of fox news it's "the kelly file" with megyn kelly. >>> a new poll out this week from quinnipiac university found that the most-trusted news source in america is fox news. a proud moment for us but of course some other media outlets i

i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly. please remember the spin stops here because we're looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight. "the kelly file" taking matters into our own hands to get to the bottom of the growing hillary clinton e-mail scandal. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone, i'm megyn kelly. two nights ago we told you about the one critical document that may prove that hillary clinton possibly committed a crime, and not just any crime but possibly a felony. it is called an of-109 form. every departing state department employee must sign it certifying that they have surrendered all official documents, classified and unclassified, that they acquired while at state. they have to give them back to the agency before they leave. we know that hillary clinton must have been asked to do that. we in fact however we know she did not return her classified and unclassified documents. she kept them on her personal server for some two years after she stepped down as secretary of state. so two nights ago we asked the state de

but as i was looking at the images of eric holder and dr. sharon malone there, i am reminded that en among african-americans, there is a generational thing that happens as we get older and some of us are younger, as randall pointed out. but for the president, it is not firsthand memory but for eric holder it is. >> in terms of generationally. but in addition, though keep in mind eric holder i would imagine, in fact i know some people who know them. his wife is a young assistant of malone. so, hey, you know he's got his education. he has his -- he is in touch with history 24/7, you know, through his wife. so and i think that with barack obama, it's generational. also, he was in hawaii but he has michelle. >> we are going to take a brief break because we want to get a commercial break in before the president crosses that bridge but i guarantee you should he move in that direction, we will be right back. stay with us. yet today she still inexplicitly >>> an al jazeera special report: race in america, selma. >> there are places in america and mo

our guest is eric foner, renowned, prize-winning u.s. historian.ith us. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman and juan gonzalez. our guest is eric foner, author of "gateway to freedom: the hidden history of the underground railroad." he is a dewitt clinton professor of history at columbia university. his book "the fiery trial" won the pulitzer prize. can you tell us or read a section from your book? >> this is about henry brown, as you'll see in a minute, becomes known as henry box brown. equally dramatic was the tale of henry box brown, a skilled tobacco processor in richmond whose wife and children, the property of a different owner was suddenly sold to a methodist minister in north carolina. with this family gone, brown devised a plan to have him shipped -- have himself shipped north in a crate, sort of like ups or whatever it was back then. in march 1849, samuel smith of massachusetts born white shoemaker packed around into a rectangular box, even too small for a coffin. it measur

obviously they know that attorney general eric holder himself has called for regime change at the top of the police department down there. >> you also broke another big story today unrelated to ferguson but related to the united states senate. tell our viewers what happened. >> well attorney general eric holder has approved for prosecutors to bring corruption charges, criminal corruption charges, against senator bob menendez of new jersey. this is a democratic senator who has been under fire for a number of years now. the justice department had been investigating the senator for various issues but the focus of this of the charges, we expect will be his relationship with a prominent democratic donor who is a doctor down in south florida. here's a comment from the senator's office. we expect to hear from senator menendez on this later on today but for now, here's what he had to say, according to his office. we believe all of the senator's actions have been appropriate and lawful and the facts will ultimately confirm that. wolf this is going to be a tough case you know, for the justice d

that is according to the ceo eric knoll. eric knoll will be joining me in just a few moments. scott is my cohost and ceo of keep holdings. the verdict could come any day now on whether the rising venture capitalists was really a victim of gender discrimination. edges you ever wish that you could test out the shower had a cookout on a stove before you buy? it is all part of a new retail experience by a company that is doing to what appliances that apple has done to smartphones making you want to be in the stores to actually buy the product. the ceo jeff sears is joining me in just a few moments, cooking on the stove. here's a look at our top stories this morning. investigators searching for the cause of the german wings crash, now focusing on the purpose of -- personal life of the planes copilot. police found a sick note in his apartment suggesting he suffered from mental illness. it is believed that he purposely and the plane into amount side taking 129 other people with him to death. they want to know about the copilot's emotional state. >> we have five investigators searched

this is what eric holder refers to as a powder keg. darren wilson ignited a toxic atmosphere because everybody assumed this is another example of police abuse. >> what happens after the rp? >> several recommendations. improving community policing, getting out of the cars and serving the people they are try to protect. the needs to be more civilian oversight. there needs to be a better complaint or siege are made against the police. and, mr. holder says his department will do everything it can to force compliance and nothing is off of the table when it comes to making a change in ferguson. you are watching bbc world news america. still to come, they care for the orphaned victims. now, someone who devoted themselves to the care of others has died of the virus. >> at least 30 people are feared dead and many are missing after the explosion at a mind in rebel-controlled eastern ukraine. 200 were believed to be working underground. the bbc reports now. >> all morning, painful news for people whose loved ones are missing or gone. this woman a

i know eric schmidt and megan smith.ave interrupted her a million times and i know the dynamic of the conversation can be like that. in a broader context, if you don't know those individuals -- i'm sure eric and megan have interrupted each other and fought a lot over the years. i wonder if this is any different. jon: the person who raised the issue first was a google employee in the audience. it speaks to not just having diversity at the lower levels of the company, but at the most senior levels. it's wonderful that we have a female cco for the united states. google has done a better job than many companies at promoting women through their leadership ranks. sheryl sandberg, marissa mayer these are people who rose up the letter. megan smith rose up the ladder at google. google sometimes becomes unnecessarily criticized around these issues because they are a lightning rod. they have done some incredible work on this area. cory: thank you very much. ♪ cory: i'm cory johnson. silicon valley is the heart of technology but ult