personal health data, your genomic data, how do we get around that in a way that will make it come toand add value to individuals, physicians, society, without stepping on the government's toes? ardy: yeah, that is a challenge that is going to involve more than one entity. it is a challenge that, you know, people are going to actually want it and know that you can utilize it. for example, if you can actually monetize and control your own data, it is a powerful thing. i have a stealth company working on this exact same thing. and the key to it is the fact that, you know, you get people that are interested in making a difference for themselves. obviously, there are sick people , that are interested in various different conditions. if you are affected by breast cancer and you carry the gene, well, you know, you are part of a community, whether it is susan g. komen or some other community. you are part of the community. you want to actually help. right? but that is a very small population. what about everyone else who is healthy? i am interested in what i call the healthy genome. because

to slow this down or ultimately will be by upted or destroyed opening up, whether it's health data? genomicrly on, in the case of drca it was companies like marriott, because -- this is back when gene patents as they existed at that time were still still -- they were issuing patents around the gene, that.hey owned to me it seemed ludicrous that ou wouldn't go anywhere except marriott to get your sequence so ntities like that will be disrupted. that we're trying to hold and control information, and then pharmaceutical industry, probably everyone on the stage is all for prevention less drugs eing on than more drugs. when you find the right players motivations, ame like i think -- is a good example of one particular health all about 's prevention. keeping people off drugs because they pay for it. not only are they the doctors providers, but they are the payers so when you have systems ike that, mayo clinic is similar as well, putting people on the medication is actually outcome, and so, anything that can serve that end getting peoplere wish we called it preventive health than medicine but we'r

data for everyone. lots of vitamins a&c, and, only 50 calories a serving... good morning, indeed. v8. veggies for all. for patients like lynn, advanced genomic may lead to other treatment options that can work. learn how genomic testing is changing the way we fight cancer at cancercenter.com/genomics hi! welcome to the katy kat collection. new make up i designed for covergirl. well, really for you! discover my new mascara katy kat eye ugh! it's not a regular cat eye no offense pedro it's the all day, 360 cat eye. ten times volume and no smudging. try it in very very black or very perry blue! katy kat eye and my new katy kat matte lipstick from me! and easy, breezy beautiful covergirl you better pounce! >>> all right. my panel is back with me. let me bring in cheryl dorsey, retired sergeant with the los angeles police department, as well as the rest of our panel. cheryl, to you, let me get your take on all of the things that are not seen in the videos released. yes, we know more now just being able the see two of these vantage points, the dash camera and the body camera, but we also know that the charlotte police department has other videos t

data but also health information and more everyday. up on the higher end for about $2900 is a program that dithrough genome sequencing company, sequencingour whole genome and gives you health information back. there is a $25,000 offering called the health nuke lee use from genome sequencing pioneer. he joined squawk box in july to discuss this. >> we're learning that we're dna software driven species and that your software determines everything about your life including how long you're going to live. >> so for $25,000 and spending eight hours with them in california you can measure a whole number of things for not just your genes to everything else about yourself. a tip of the iceberg and big spectrum. >> how far do you need to go in order to get, you know -- what are the different levels of information from the $the 99 where you mentioned a couple dozen combinations to this thing where it is giving you information about the whole thing? >> right. full disclosure, meg is the second person i ever told here at cnbc about this test that i took after i told the bosses. she has been my dna mentor for the last two, three years that you've bee

genome center to find treatments as personal as dna. and i am helping sesame street make education unique to every child. working together, we can outthink anything. >>> global markets pras for the jobs datas will be hanging on for the numbers for clues on the rate hike timing. we preview the data and get you ready for the trading day ahead. >>> mylan under fire again. calling for a bofrd shakeup. they're major investors and he will join us within the hour. >>> and hurricane season kicks into high gear. hermine making landfall in florida. an update on the storm's track and possible costs straight ahead. as the second hour of "squawk box" begins right now. >>> live from the beating heart of business, new york city, this is "squawk box." >> welcome back to "squawk box," everybody. this is cnbc, first in business worldwi worldwide. i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and steve leisman. we are less than 90 minutes away from the number of the month. this is one we're watching closely because we know the fed is too. this is the august jobs report. it's going to be released at 8:30. the unemployment rate is forecasted to tick down slightly to 4.8%. and the u.s. economy is expected to have adde