the do not fret ‘fitbit.chnology seems to be where we ar manage i we'll need of technology seems to be where we ar manage a i i - we'll need of technology seems to be where we ar manage a screen i we'll need of technology seems to be where we ar manage a screen time, ll need i way see the data. this is pure data, we see the data. this is pure data, i think we need to be wary of it, but be happy, do your steps. do your steps, be happy, be healthy. as the doctor says. yeah, thank you for that. thank you very much indeed. stay with us on bbc news because there is so much more to come. goodbye from me though. hello. we have a cold and wintry week to come. there will be some snow at times. thankfully, after a stormy sunday along north sea coasts, this was a view from norfolk from one of our weather watchers, the winds aren't as strong in the day ahead. you may still catch a shower close to the coast of east anglia, though. but the area of low pressure that brought the wet, windy weather over the weekend has moved

i suspect built his life who was wearing a fitbit was super surprises the fitbit was used in this way. now in that case i think it's valid to go to them and say you have data? can we look? but when we're talking about much different kinds of things, maybe it's a traffic ticket or something, when you're easy pass tell thursday police you were on xyz road and you were lying to them about something, we love these devices and we don't think about how they could be used, and i'm not even going to call it abuse but they can be abused, too, and that surprise and expectation -- tech companies do a lot of user research. we sit down and say what do you expect from this? and sometimes it's really interesting. if you sit down and say what do you think this does? what are your expectations here? i think that is not a legal standard but might be an interesting thing to play into the arguments. >> well, i was at the court for the oral arguments and was excited when the decision came down, but maybe i can throw some cold water on the optimism. the majority in carpenter says here's a his of all that t

so what does it mean if your dog gets a fitbit? is he gonna leave you?ter.. or you're so concerend ab pet's health that you bought him a bark-bit.. i didn't even know this was a thing. but with how crazy people are about counting their steps, you knew it wouldn't be long before fido-followed. the tracker costs about 70 bucks.. clip it on their collar and you can see if your kid really walked the dog.. you can even see if he's sleeping well! i know he's getting enough sleep cuz i hear him snoring when i roll over and try to grab the covers back. back. the covers try to grab ♪ they say you should always listen to your heart. and where better to do that, than the island of ireland? after all, your heart is the best compass there is. so get out there and fill your heart fill your heart with ireland. ( james ) coming up in the next hour on the kron four morning news... two girls attacked... the latest on the attempted kidnapping at a popular walking path. ( james ) and a bay area pharmacist gives away thousands of prescriptions without a licence... and police

a doggie fitbit.. no joke.er nice day once this morning's rainfall clears out. temperatures will boost into a range of 60's with plenty of sunshine overhead before rain makes it's return into tomorrow. (robin) no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 ( darya ) ( darya ) coming up... an inside look at the most expensive home in san francisco. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. golden gate bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 another nice day once this morning's rainfall clears out. temperatures will boost into a range of 60's with plenty of sunshine overhead before rain makes it's return into tomorrow. tomorrow. ( darya )( darya ) ( darya ) the buzz starts with nfl comm

and finally, health concerns over fitbit data is on the front page of the times.over their health app readings are putting pressure on already overstretched gp services. with me is kulveer ranger, who's senior vice president strategy and communication at atos. to the brexit. the borisjohnson and homes. what is he saying here? —— let's talk about. rose johnson, a former brexit secretary, especially basically giving the prime minister did support on one side of the fence so we say, because did support on one side of the fence so we say, because this time tomorrow, there will be votes in the house of commons. there are nine amendments being proposed to the deal was rejected by parliament at this point, we do not know how many of those will be voted on it is clear that a couple that probably will be will be looking to tie the hands of the prime minister by taking an ideal option off the table for her, but also by saying what is going to happen about the irish backstop issue? and here, boris johnson in this column in the daily telegraph, and on the front page, is sayin

he asked why and she explained that she needed the steps on her fitbit to sign into her social mediaif she fell below the right number of steps, it would lower her health and fitness rating and that is part of her social rating which is monitored by the government of china. a low social rating prevents her from working or traveling abroad." that is what is going on there. author and columnist mark steyn joins us tonight. i'm not paranoid by temperament, but it seems like this regime in the world's most populous country might be getting more attention than it does in this country. it is getting no attention and that makes me nervous. why do you think our press is ignoring us? >> i think you are right to be nervous. two centuries ago, and democracy in america have this question, theoretically in europe the king wilted absolute powder to mike power. he might show up at your door and give you a hard time about something, for the rest of the time you've gone on with your life undisturbed by his absolute power. he wondered what would happen if the administrative state involved to the point

. -- also have those fitbit. .sidekick can tell me don't eat that food, somethingng more healthier. most of the decisions are manual and hard to m make, repetitive.. your sidekick helps those outsource those decisions. the reason why mark zuckerberg wear the same outfit every day so they can minimize the trivial decisions and you have more time for yourself and simple if i your life. >> thank you so much for that. it is time to welcome our in-house exit -- expert. it seems like every product hitting the market has ai starting with facebook. >> facebook launched portal and porter plus, each equipped with front facing ai powered camera. it follows actions. it follows every user as he or she moves. that ensures the user does not have to be confined to one place while doing a video chat. they can move around and the camera will keep the user in frame. as more people enter a room. the ai helps the camera to widen and ensure all those people stay in the frame. these are the features the artificial intelligence system and

well, we've got some apps that could help you get back on for getting healthy, try a new fitbit.the latest models, the cha e 3 and the versa don't just count step they also track your heart rate and your calorie burn. many offer personalized coaching for you. and for those of you feeling holiday spending hangover, there's an app for that too. >> one of those i like about working with apps in terms of financial goal setting is your data is saves and you can keep using it year after year. >> apps like nerd wallet, inorn, and all provide easy tools to set a budget and to track your spending. good luck with all that. >>> now, while the rest of the world welcomed the new year with reworks displays and champagne toasts, one local family was rushing tohe hospital. for them, the new year means a new family member. news4's nicoleacobs introduces us to one of the first babies of 2019 born in the orv. >> rr: when a baby says it's time -- >> she was in aush to come for some reason. >> reporter: -- theonctual reasakes a back seat. >> she was just coming too quick. he reporter: and in this cas

i don't care if you have a fitbit or apple watch. i don't care if you use facebook or twitter or instagram or linkedin none of those things were announced at ces and on and on and on. spotify, apple music. none of these things were announced there. so its got usefulness. there are meetings held there where vendors, suppliers and companies meet, make deals. if you're a journalist, you can go there and maybe sit down with somebody and just talk about the future. so there's -- there's some usefulness to it but it's not -- it's not -- there are stories every year about what can we expect out of ces? where's the technology world going? and that's not where those things are discovered. peter: apple hasn't participated for years. google -- double its size out there but apple's never participated. walt: to my knowledge. peter: is apple in trouble right now? walt: they're having a rough quarter. but you've got to bear something in mind. they -- i think they miscalculated on their pricing and on their forecasts particularly for china sales. bu

i do not care if you have a fitbit or an apple watch. not care if you use facebook or twitter, instagram or linkedin. none of those things were announced at c.e.s. and on and on and on -- spotify, apple music. none of these things were announced there. it has got its usefulness. there are meetings held there with vendors, suppliers, companies meet, make deals. if you are a journalist, you can go there and maybe sit down with somebody and talk about the future. there is some usefulness to it. there are stories every year about what can we expect out of c.e.s.? where is the technology world going? that is not where those things are discovered. peter: apple has not participated for years. google has doubled in size. apple has never participated. walt: to my knowledge. peter: is apple in trouble right now? walt: they are having a rough quarter, but you have to remember -- bear something in mind. i think they miscalculated on their pricing and forecast, particularly for china sales. mind, what bear in we saw them announced to their reducedder

we have everyone in the room, google, apple, fitbit, samsung. this is under the obama administration. we did it. haven't heard any complaint about these devices because they make sense. put the rules others of the consumers understand them in plain language. don't give away any information without express permission. allow people to opt out of transferring anything they have done. keep it clean, simple, and honest as it goes. i don't think this is rocket science. i think we can do it with other internet-based applications. we can do it in the future. the government has to be involved to enforce some of the segments in the future, given the breadth of the internet. i think we have to move forward. we have to act. we all want us to act, whether you are a privacy activist or innovator. i think a set of rules is important. host: you also talk in "ninja future" about tech lash. host: the halo has come off of --gary: the halo has come off of the angel. the content creators, the motion picture industry, the music industry, they has in fighting us for y

funerals and cremation services, fashionable jackets, car safety seats, refrigerated foods, even fitbits and treadmills for cats and dogs - are now standard. some employers also offer pet insurance as a benefit with life, medical and other coverage. in v medicine, the realm of treatment has expanded rapidly to include mris, chemo for cancers, aqua therapy, cataract surgery, acupuncture and back problems. loser: apple has disabled group facetime calls after it was humiliated on data privacy day by a bug that lets people listen in on you . . . apple has temporarily disabled group facetime calls after being alerted to a major bug allowing iphone or ipad users to secretly hear what someone is saying before the person answers the call. twitter ceo jack dorsey was among those advising people to disable facetime until apple could release a fix, which it said it would do this week. the bug is acutely embarrassing for apple, which has long touted its privacy credentials. it also surfaced on data privacy day, when ceo tim cook called for privacy reforms. apple has been carefully cultivating its im

fitbit, yourwatch, experience in chips, what attracted you? been really excited about using technology to improve health care, and we have had the idea of doing something like this a long time ago but the technology was not there. he tried to build it at qualcomm , and now the environment is right, the technology is there, and these guys have put together a phenomenal service. emily: doctors on demand, doesn't everybody want that, and why hasn't it worked thus far? give me the scale of what you are doing. >> 100,000 house calls is a lot, there is less than -- tremendous room for growth. houseople who use heal, cars are more convenient and better health care because the doctor can see the home environment and the kinds of things for care delivery. point andan exciting glad to add jeb bush to the board of directors. emily: how many house calls will be done? traditional visiting the doctor will hopefully get better. think, and i am an optimistic ceo, i think this is the future of medicine, and your family doctor should come to your family home. i

there are people now who will take your fitbit for a walk. have heard of dog walkers, but fitbit walkers? you can pay for things with data. so there are coffee shops. there is one outside of brown where if the students will give their information, they can get free coffee. and the information is then sold on to recruiters. jpmorgan uses it in japan. hired 40% of the people through these data cafes. and around the world, you are paying for things with data. and i would argue facebook, google, etc., these are not free services. you are paying with a currency that is denominated more differently than you think. you are paying with data. and what is the value of the data. how much are you paying for those services and do we know? around our portfolio, there is data everywhere. spotify now partners with ancestry. so you can figure out your ancestry music and play it. we're doing tax season. we've run the metering system here. so across our companies, thousands of data products are popping up. but as we begin to focus on data, the point i would say

from fitbits and smart watches to phones in cars, most of us have at least one tracking device with us at all times. many of us would literally be lost without these devices but they pose security risks as well. this commonsense measure would make sure the secretary of state has a policy in place on using location tracking consumer devices at our diplomatic and consulate facilities around the world. this is a good bill that passed the house unanimously in the last congress, and i urge my colleagues to support its passage, again, today. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. mccaul: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. mccaul: let me first congratulate mr. engel on his ascension to the chairmanship of the foreign affairs committee. i can't think of a better chairman to work with than mr. engel, who is always bipartisan, always says that pat sanship stops at the water's edge, and i know bei

information -- >> what are you always wearing >> i'm actually wearing a shineola watch today, but i have a fitbit but at any rate, so it can reveal atrial fibrillation, if you fallif you're distressed and the applications are very, very, very -- >> yeah, they're powerful. and they might lose some of their cool factor but a huge new area for apple >> and at 2:00, the most aptly named tome released. that would be the beige book of the fed. but it will be a colorful day otherwise. >> brexit, too a whole lot coming up. tyler mathisen here's what's coming up on "the exchange." >>> ahead -- the chinese government atm will the billions they are spending work? the street turns to replacement retail sales and before there was the iphone, erwathe s the razr, and it may be ready to make a comeback. the visionary lexus nx. lease the 2019 nx 300 for $339/mo. for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >>> welcome back let's get to a few more headlines that should be on your radar. time for "rapid fire." brian sullivan, courtney reagan and also seema mody with quite the boots. if you get the right

he clocks about 20,000 steps on hi fitbit during each game he compares his work to a bit of tango of tango now -- >> richard lui is up next. >> there you go. >> good to see you, richard. >> good to see you too, my friend and that is a good executive producer, body keeping you out of the screen when you need to be and in when you need to be. >> good day to you here at msnbc headquarters in new york city. thank you for spending your saturday with us coming up, the roger stone indictment and the potential for the president. who the indictment implicates. >>> and just a short time ago, stone speaking for reporters and going after robert mueller >> this was an

he clocks about 20,000 steps on hi fitbit during each game he compares his work to a bit of tango of sorts so we'll do a tango now -- >> richard lui is up next. >> there you go. >> good to see you, richard. >> good to see you too, my friend and that is a good executive producer, body keeping you out of the screen when you need to be and in when you need to be. >> good day to you here at msnbc headquarters in new york city. thank you for spending your saturday with us coming up, the roger stone indictment and the potential for the president. who the indictment implicates. >>> and just a short time ago, stone speaking for reporters and going after robert mueller >> this was an egregious overreach by mr. mueller, the fbi director who had to have approved this raid should in my opinion be fired over it >> former roger stone associate and person number one in his indictment, he joins me live right here on set, in just a moment with his reaction to what is -- is happening over the last 24 hours >>> the government is back open for business after 35 days why some conservatives are accusing t

i think fitbit which i have and love is on my body most of the time . what if the heart rate monitors could detect heart arrhythmias? that would be an incredible service. oh no, we just became a medical device. that was an unanticipated use of this sensor. i think they abandoned this for lots of regulatory issues. one of the things that manufacturers need to be doing is changing the expectation that the setup has to be incredibly fast that you do not want to bother the user and it's a set a password and you do not want to kind of all the scary thing, you never want to talk about the scary things. the connected teddy bear, i do not know exactly which teddy bear that is actually what we did a lot of work last year on something called pets which was a connected teddy bear. we found some vulnerabilities and it. we try to reach out to the company and we were like can you fix this? we got nothing, no response. their website was more or less shattered. it turned out they had gone bankrupt. that is the kind of thing that if you are, it was kind of marketed espe

constantly you got a fitbit >> and i know other peoples have things not an apple watch as well and it'srage selling price. >> this watch in terms of doing your ekg, all this other stuff nobody else yet has come up with that maybe they will, but you don't see a huge audience for that and what's the margin on the watch relative to the phone? >> right so with all things in technology, everything is always r r replicable they have wrapped up sblie but not an infinite advantage. >> when we go back and forth, do you ever watch i mean, does it spike? >> yeah. >> or are you like hannibal lecter when chewing a nose, it never does anything. >> it's always high? >> the whole time? >> i track my sleep. and -- >> the job is stressful. might not be me, right the job is stressful >> it's not me >> it's not becky. >> you help neil, thank you. >> thank you >>> harley-davidson reporting fourth quarter earnings and revenue that miss street expectations morgan brennan joins us right now with more. good morning >> good morning, becky i just got off the phone with matt levatich, the president and ceo of harl