if the user interface was stronger to the largest of manufacturers.o that type of level playing field gave route to the growth of the apple like to store now b.c. the explosion of that environment. >> host: what is the average number of apps people thought? did make this successful be have between 10 and 15. some have only one but most have a series of applications. if emigrated did they bring it to surface that is sealed met test. was a profitable? , like this idea but soviet values products the applications are tending to grow more like the individual tool you don't buy that to 20 that opens and does everything it does the one thing really well. generally speaking have between 10 and 15 sometimes 25 there are some better in the well that have been created or are a part of another. >> host: executive director of the of 20 association and from "politico." comeback

if you include project managers and user interface networks. we see a cry for jobs a lot of yet on our side, we have a cry for talent. coding asked is blue-collar job? absolutely. half of a lot of tech staff do not have a college degree. -- it isier to takeap latin then it ap is to take an ap science class. one of my daughters is interesting in coding, but her school has almost nothing to offer her. it she finds that she have to do it at home. imagine all of the others who do not have an opportunity and are not playing video games at the same rate and level, so they don't have that. common among boys. but you look at the educational level and the failure of k-12 education to adequately provide computer science education, and i do not mean typing classes. i mean how do program and had you make something happen onscreen completely out of your own imagination? that we do not have in our educational system and it is killing us when it comes to filling those jobs. 250,000 jobs at $92,000 a year or better. >> are you advocating a policy change to cre

command team that there were challenges, they did start to institute things like town halls and interfacing with the analysis and we have continued that. to be very specific, some of the things that are not new that they instituted that got the ball moving in the right direction were monthly town halls. we have what's called a daily ifc or intel fusion center closeout where the j2 or the vice j2 sits with all the analysts that are working the problems, anywhere between 25 and 50 of them and we have a discussion of what's occurred that day in the fight, in the fights that we have at centcom. our vice j2 has normal office hours where he'll take a couple times a week he'll go down to the office which is the location where the bulk of our analysts are and he'll spend an hour and a half there and just interfacing with analysts or anyone in the j2 that has an issue they want to talk to or bend the j2's ear on. we've had an open door policy for sometime. and the command climate that we also work very hard on is he spends a lot of time with our analysts. he receives intelligence first thing in the

my idea was better, my user interface was stronger, i could win in head-to-head competition against thelargest manufacturer. so that kind of level playing field instantaneous trust and marketing really gave room to the growth of the itunes store and now we've seen microsoft and google store, we see the explosion of that kind of environment with the average number of apps that somebody asked? >> that's a good question, average we are seeing the successful use between 10 and 15. next summer. but most people have a series of applications, have a great idea. they bring to the service, they make money on it. that's the ultimate test, that if it was possible, was it successful. and they say i like this idea let's get this new one and it's not their place to say, i'll build a new . so if you've ever used products where it seems to want to do everything, applications are heading to grow more like individualized pools to solve an individualized problem. you don't buy that you open and it theoretically does everything, you have an application that does that one thing really well so generally spea

of her mind is putting thoughts into words with help of experimental technology a brain-computer interfaceingate. >> so this is a tiny sensor we insert into the outer layers of the brain. >> a surgical implanted sensor captures sensors and cable feeds to a decoding system which is a product of decades of research. >> we're beginning to understand the language of the brain what those patterns of neural activity look like and how they translate into movement. >> patients concentrate on moving the cursor by imagining their using a mouse, the sensor in the part of the brain that would control hand movement. >> in the first few sessions they are already moving the cursors. >> world tame famous stephen hawkings has als they cannot relay communications from the brain. >> some technologies use cameras to type with their eyes by blinking when they reach the letter they want. researchers say streeaming straight from the brain can be much faster. >> our research is working towards these wireless able to use 24/7 without technician intervention. >> there's caution that there's still several years of w

interface has always been really cool. this guy from hollywood involved in special effects from trenton legacy to legacy to design the graphics. now they have developed a virtual-reality software so instead of looking at numbers and bar charts and graphs on a screen, you can put on a headset and fly through your network. , sos virtualized as a city something you would fly through. you would know your neighborhood. be like a policeman on the beat who would notice something out of the ordinary. carol: how do you know something is out of the ordinary? what you see? >> different neighborhoods are different business areas. corporatepend on the network, but you have financier, accounting here, sales over here, and you notice that in sales this building that is normally blue, meaning there is nothing going on and there is no canat, is read, so then you -- red, so then you consume closer and see what is happening. you will know exactly what you're looking at because each structure has a different shape depending on what it is. if

a woman who had some interface with another person during the 1969 paris peace auction. that made the front page of the new york times and has become a big, big book. if it is a slam at nexen, -- right and is published away. if it is praise, no one wants to hear it. so what would nixon tell trump? get good advisors around you. the fact that there are billionaires does not make them particularly brilliant people. skill of making money is a totally different skill from the skill of being a diplomat or a general or the head of the pentagon or any skill involved in government. i think he admires greatly people who make money, maybe even too much, and i think you should be thinking of people who have more skill in government and more background in government, and i do not believe that a person who is tarnished and ruined by having served in the government. i greatly respect will serve in the government. -- people who served in the government. i do not think he should sigh away fromthem -- shy them. i think you should take his time and not rush with anything. four years is a p

that can't be the end of progress lose something has to come after that but that is the way we interface with machines. there is a generation of young people who take instructions from the palm of their hand whether it is which corian foods to order or who to marry and i think that is potentially an insidious change, right now a kind of robotics called cloud robotics. one of the amazing things about interconnected robots is if you teach something to one robot they can all know it instantly. getting information from one human to another takes a while but if we are all interconnected, think about the obama administration started something called the obama brain initiative and the goal of the obama brain initiative is not only to simultaneously read from 1 million neurons but to write to 1 million neurons in the human brain and that raises the possibility, totally science-fiction but people are starting to touch on the idea of control. maybe it is passing information but think about us being connected as species like the robots and this has been totally the realm of science fiction and we h

they started in 2013 and came in 2015.ealth mode their user interface has always been very cool.e sky from hollywood who was involved in the tron legacy to design the graphics. now they are taking it further, which is to develop a virtual reality software said that if you are a cybersecurity analyst, instead of looking at numbers and our charts and graphs on a screen, you can put on a headset and fly through your network. and it is virtualized as a city, so something you would fly through. you would know your neighborhood. right? you would be like a policeman on the beat where you would fly around and notice if something is out of the ordinary. carol: how do you know something is out of the ordinary? like, what you see? >> it is set up like a cityscape. different neighborhoods are different business areas. it will depend on the corporate network, but say you have finance over here, accounting here, sales over here, and you notice that in sales this building that is normally blue, meaning there is nothing going on and there is no threat, it is written. so then you can like, zoom c

their user interface has always been really cool.this guy from hollywood who was involved in special effects from "tron legacy" to design the graphics. now they have developed a virtual-reality software so instead of looking at numbers and bar charts and graphs on a screen, you can put on a headset and fly through your network. and it is virtualized as a city, so something you would fly through. you would know your neighborhood. you would be like a policeman on the beat where you would fly around and notice if something is out of the ordinary. carol: how do you know something is out of the ordinary? what you see? dune: it is set up like a cityscape. different neighborhoods are different business areas. it will depend on the corporate network, but say you have finance over here accounting , here, sales over here, and you notice that in sales this building that is normally blue, meaning there is nothing going red.here is no threat, is so then you zoom closer and see the other data about what is happening. you will know exactly what you

the interface is on the material and the other threads integrate together. —— my calf.e brush gives you the time. it is to 30 7pm. we have the destination in, time to destination. -- it is 2:37pm. you can also add music. it is 2:37pm. that is quite expensive. a nice jacket but it feels quite pricey, how much of that is going on, give it the? levi's commuter trucker is going to be $150 without the technology and we think this is really useful. —— how much of that is going on conductivity? hope they come in women's sizes as well. looking at the markets, they are all flat to lower at the moment, the nikkei coming into some profit after hitting 15 month highs. there's lots of data we are awaiting from china, getting manufacturing retail sales as well as investment data. that's it for this edition of asia business report, thanks for watching. i'm babita sharma. the top stories this hour: as the uk government gets the parliamentary green light for brexit negotiations, scotland's first minister announces she'll seek a second independence referendum. north korea's ambassador to

what we have is a woven interface integrated into the cuff material and the threads which capture yourthis little tag that we just transferred to this little tag that wejust snap transferred to this little tag that we just snap on. you transferred to this little tag that wejust snap on. you can transferred to this little tag that we just snap on. you can see transferred to this little tag that wejust snap on. you can see it is 110w wejust snap on. you can see it is now bluetooth head. a simple brush brings you the time. it to 30 seven p.m.. time the destination. your eta is six minutes. you can control the music. bidders is 2:37 p.m.. -- it is 2:37 p.m.. that is quite expensive. it is a nice jacket, but it feels quite pricey. how much of that money is going on connectivity? so it is going to be about $150 without the additional technology and we think that this is a really useful piece of performance opportunity. this is what people need when they are on their bikes. $350 price point is kind of where we go when we have really advanced technology in our clothes. so what do you make of t

mayor also activated our corporate donors for services to immigrant as a result, the san francisco interface council created an interstate independent fund for defense whoever needs funding this is the guy do come and talk to (laughter) >> (clapping.) >> so in addition to the leadership our doesn't city attorney dennis herrera and epa acknowledge our police chief chief william scott for his leadership when the ban passed he was the first person to reach out every fwri during our prayers there are police officers to make sure no incident and hate crimes none it attacking them to exercise their first amendment rights so, please give a hand to chief william scott i wanted to acknowledge tom from the firefighters poa we just lost one of our own didn't realize we have firefighters that are muslim putting out fire houses and protecting us and police officers that is a calendar a public servant for over thirty years thank you, tom and showing leadership by taking them to the mosque thank you. >> (clapping.) >> so, now it give me great pleasure to introduce when we talked about love we talked about

we see it as a vehicle for a new type of interface that learns, evolves and adapts to you. meet bixby. >> the stakes for samsung were sky high today as it unveiled its latest flash ship phone. a fact that samsung's d.j. coe eluded to off the top. >> it has been a chamgi ichalle year for samsung. >> after the galaxy 7 fiasco, the galaxy 8 could be the comeback or inflict more damage. it will take time for customers to trust samsung again. >> maybe there will be no problems, but given the history not only with the phones, but with washing machines exploding, some other things, i think there's a quality control culture issue they're working very hard to convince people they've changed it. but i would wait. >> samsung may have to win customers back quick as apple's ten-year anniversary iphone gets ready to hit the market later this year. cnbc business news, san francisco. >>> we're joined by the corporate vice president from samsung electronics europe and arjun is joining us as well. is this the most important launch ever that samsung is doing given it's coming after the galaxy

it will allow people the communicate to machines without going through a physical interface like a key board. it involves planting electrods to a brain so people can download your thoughts to or from a computer. it is all like a movie. i knew it was going to be like this someday. chips in our brains. >> i'm not sure i'm comfortable with that yet. >> our annual 7 on your side tax hotline, back for an encore presentation. and michael finney is here with that. >> hey, guys, we do it two times every year. we're already packed with telephone cause and people on social media. let me start with that. we have people stepping in. they will answer your questions right now on social media. if you prefer to call us, call 415-954-7621. it will be available until 8:00 tonight. so you have time to call your friends and family, pull your paperwork together. 415-954-7621. #ask finney. now i want to welcome patrick brown. ture news this time of year. >> as until april 15 at least. april 18. >> everybody forgets you guys for a while. let's talk about the new collection processes. things have changed, rig

they established an organization that was responsible for interfacing with congress and being the commandant's face on capitol hill. bill: do other branches have the office of legislative affairs? nathan: they do, they have similar offices. i think what makes the marine corps' office a little different is the marine corps recognizes just how important this relationship is. people do not sit and ask, why do you you need a navy and an army? when it comes to the marine corps, why do we have that? other countries don't have that. the marine corps recognizes it needs to be up there active on capitol hill explaining what it does. bill: in your presentation paper on the relationship between the marine corps and congress, you talk about some of the efforts the marine corps has made to work with congress on a legislative and social and camaraderie basis. tell us about those. nathan: one of the interesting aspects of this relationship, i think, is the efforts on the part of the marine corps to use its culture and traditions on the hill to build camaraderie with some of the people that work on the hill,

anecdotally i began to observe that whenever technology interfaced with base human behavior the results tend to be amplified and accelerated online. that gave me the idea for the book. i call it the cyber effect. a multiplier. if we could understand how technology facilitated that multiplying effect i think we could come up with technology solutions to technology facilitation of behavior. >> host: is it a case where we go cold turkey, to limit online activity to an hour a day? >> guest: i'm a cyberpsychologist, i couldn't work without my computer, cell phone, access to the internet, that brings us to the addiction, because addiction and abstinence model, we might as well say could you abstain from oxygen or breathing air or water? in the age of ubiquitous technology we need technology to live, to work, to communicate, it is not a question of addiction. in the book i consider the problem in a sort of darwinian, anthropological frame of reference and came to the conclusion that really, it is maladaptive behavior. when you are biting your nails because you are nervous, overuse of technolog

they're considering whether to build a premium subscription version of the tweet deck interface. the ad free services would be for businesses, marketers and journalist. >>> a live look at wall street, you can see the dow is down about 105 points. >>> let's get a check of the forecast. roberta has been tracking high-def doppler all day long. >> it's been very busy, especially across the north bay where we had the leading edge of the precipitation move in there before 3:00 this morning. then it's just hung out for most of the morning hours. we've seen up to three inches of rain in places. you can take a look at the golden gate bridge where temperatures are into the 50s. we want to show you a good look at the live high-def doppler radar. sacramento now has heavy rain all the way through our central bay, back into the bay waters. there you have it from san francisco to petalulma and that's the heaviest rainfall there from walnut grove. we have heavy precipitation around san leandro too. look at 680, past the 580-680 split along the grade, past fremont, into milpitas. you doentn't fin

you can see i have this remote desktop connection, which happens to be to the human machine interface system that i showed you a little while ago. i going to leverage the fact that this box has permission to access that box, and i are going to make a remote connection over to it. this user has saved his credentials. so, here, we have now successfully connected to the status system from our user's and now i, as, the attacker, have the ability to interact with this system. the victim won't actually see anything, and what they are going to experience on their side is that these machines stop working, and i am able to affect that from halfway around the world. so, couple of mistakes. one is that the operators have systems -- they were downloading email, which made them to the phishing attack, and on the same systems they had access to these mission-critical, business-critical systems. those should be treated. -- the system used to surf the web and email should be completely different, untouchable from the systems controlling these important, critical systems. they also didn't have, in thi

doctors in cleveland connected the 56-year-old man to a brain computer interface.y implants pick up signals from the neurons in his brain, to a computer which sends all of this to his arm forcing the muscles to move. it is precise enough that he can drink coffee through a straw and use a fork to eat mashed potato. technology keeps becoming more extravagant. >>> more than two dozen women battling breast cancer had a chance to receive pampering tonight. the susan g. komen foundation sponsored the spa in center city. attendants had manis and pedis and facials. it was a chance to connect with others for support. >> the defamation league awarded law enforcement in the name of the late bo biden. hundreds gathered in wilmington for the first adl bo biden shield award and joe biden was there to honor his son and speak out against violence in the name of hate and violence. i had the pleasure of m.c.ing the event as agencies from the fbi to the u.s. attorney, wilmington police, philadelphia police, chester county d.a.'s office and others were honored for their fight against

the mess that we interface with, when you look at that, just somebody that was and also somebody thatmprovising constantly. this is another thing i was actually meeting one of the latest biographies written of beethoven around that time and it got me thinking a lot about the art of improvisation and that is something that largely has disappeared from the classical music. especially all of the instrumentalists. >> not just disappear, almost harassy if you do that. they come after you if you do that. >> the disciplines have been separated out so massively, and you look back to the life of beethoven and, i mean, he wasn't even interested in teaching his students pieces that he had written. he was more interested in improvising with them. he would spend hours and lessons just saying, you know, no, try something else. try something new. try something different. a level of acceptance of course, what is a discipline you have to start doing from a young age and i didn't. i was learning, my head buried in the repertoire of beethoven and that has its own worth and beauty and discipline. but it

the company said thursday its popular tweet deck interface developed for professionals could be builta premium paid service. since its launch, twitter has built a large user base. it has failed to turn a profit to advertising. the u.s. state department is expected to approve a permit for the keystone xl pipeline friday. the oil conduit was a focus of protest in america and blocked i former president barack obama. president trump signed an order after taking office to proceed with the keystone xl pipeline and the dakota access pipeline. royal bank of scotland is set to close 150 retail branches across the u.k., most the subsidiary natwest. rbs says the closures are necessary to confront away the customers are doing ranking online and via mobile. it will result in the loss of nearly 400 jobs. how much would you pay to watch a movie at home? how high could you go? that is the question major motion picture studios are grappling with as they try to get major releases into homes sooners. leaders normally have an exclusive right for films up to three months. the problem is price. to make it

and i began to observe whenever technology interfaced with base human behavior, the results tend to be amplified and accelerated online. that is what gave me the idea for the book. i call it the cyber effect. it is this multiplier. if we could understand how technology facilitated that mul multiplying affect i think we can come up with solutions to problem behavior. >> is it a case where we have to go cold turkey and limit our internet activity to an hour a day? >> that is impossible. i believed not work without access to the internet. that brings us to the addiction. i am not someone who believes in internet addiction because addiction implies an abstinance bodal and we might as well say can you abstain from water and breathing air? it is not a question of addiction. in the book, i considered the problem as a reference. now it is adaptive behavior. you know, when you bite your nails because you are nervous? overuse of technology is maladaptive behavior. in terms of technology, it is a blip in an evolutionary context. therefore, we have not adapted quickly enough to this new entity in

so in a way you need the screen less as an interface for everything but looking at it.w much it matters, right, to the person who wants to operate a phone remains to be seen. how much of it is about the ecosystem versus the things that used to matter like screen size and the speed of the network? this also has a faster version of lte by the way. >> ecosystem is important, speed's important. we still spend an awful lot of time looking at and interacting with phones. i don't see a lot of people moving to voice quickly. >> i'd like it to relieve my carpal tunnel if possible. it aches. >> you're too young to be falling apart, kelly. we need you. >> even though it's a maturing market, henry, we feel this year there's a lot at stake, both for the samsung. the firs one since the last phone debacle with the exploding phones that had to be banned and for iphone as well and their tenth anniversary. >> this is hugely important for samsung to bounce back. they had a phone that everybody loved and suddenly had the big problem with fires and exploding. so they got to bounce back from

this resident lives near a violent interface for the catholic community.ottles and tricks were common -- bricks were common. hopefully the reconciliation between the communities. >> the situation on the ground has been improving. the government collapsed in january. if the crisis gets worse conciliation efforts could be at risk. the parties were working together and delivering on the issues. it is sad that that has been i hope temporarily set back. >> the main political force here now refuse to go back into government with democratic unionists until the concerns are addressed. >> after the elections there will have to be a period of negotiations. many voters on both sides are frustrated that politics here are still ruled by conflicts of the past. politicians can have a look at themselves and look at what the people want. we are still living in a divided society. >> at daniel hopes that these walls can come down in his child's lifetime. genie: u.s. attorney general jeff sessions is at the heart of the latest storm to hit the trump administration. he talked

use in our history, that will roll out in the next couple of years rid will be new and external interfaces like apps. entertainment of like comcast, there really innovative. i think all of them including see the top strategy as what the environment is like. really haveo innovation. >> how many people get cable today? changes always inevitable. had 19% of the entire market in 1992. that is now below 50%. that is the reality of evolution in the market. i think there are alternatives that may deter people based on internet providers that is real. this duen't like is main threat, i think that is overrated. will have many ways to customize how they want their content. i think a huge percentage of americans are still subscribing to paid tv options. i think when you try to cobble together a lot of that. as long as internet is the foundation, they still provided a pretty powerful place. >> what we are result -- reaction to the results of the election? michael: it was not what i was hearing. with the political consultants and late-night calls about the election, everything i was told it was going t

the social networking service is considering whether to build a premium version of its tweet interface. premium services likely be for businesses, marketers, businesses, social media company has been struggling to turn a profit. >>> there is a declared winner with it comes to the coffee war between starbucks and dunkin' donuts, at least here on wall street. shares of dunkin' donuts are up 10% since january. up 25% in the past year. starbucks shares have remained flat. the starbucks mobile app is being blamed for the drop. so many customers are ordering in advance, leading to much longer lines to actually get hand on their java. back to you. >> that's interesting. we're all a bunch of dunkin' donuts here, at least at work. >> me too. >> we have one in our building. >> but then i do my starbucks, too, so i'm like a split person. but i do -- >> and donut? >> i know, it is dangerous. >> thank you, heather, we will check in with you next week. have a great weekend. >> happy friday, guys. >> evesham township police searching for two women scamming burlington coat factory stores. >> take a go

she said she wants the new chief out interfacing with the community not just to get to know them better, but also to recruit police officers. the goal is to have a full staff of 800 police officers in oakland by the end of 2018. in oakland susie steimle, kpix5. >>> tonight a first fast food restaurant has been slapped with a lawsuit by a blind customer. etsa which started in san francisco features self-serve kiosks and quinoa bowls delivered through small cubbies. a blind new york man says the chain offers no audio or tactile options to the seeing impaired. his lawsuit seeks class action status. etsa is not commenting but has posted changes are coming on its facebook page. >>> march madness taking over the south bay, sweet 16 got underway today with four big name ncaa teams tipping off in san jose. kpix5's jessica flores was there. r... nat: n >> reporter: we are in front of the s.a.p. center where there were two nail biting games tonight and we know a lot of fans will be going home heart broken. march madness sweeping san jose, gonzaga, west virginia, arizona and xavier fans descending

ideally you don't ever interface with the police and no one you know interfaces with the police and everyonefe. the criminal justice system ideally in huge swaths of the nation, it functions like your laptop's operating system. it's in the background while you do the things you want to do. and then there's the colony, which are huge swaths of black and brown america but also increasingly large parts of working class and poor white america where law enforcement is a constant intrusion into everyone's life. it is constantly intruding, it is constantly a disruption to daily life and it's very hard, if you're under one of those regimes, to get your head around what it would be like to get in the other. if you're never interfacing with the system and maybe call the cops very, very seldomly or see them around the neighborhood and smile at them, the idea of what's happening in the colony is very hard to get your head around. >> and that is literally what you just described to me feels like what ferguson is to like larger st. louis county missouri, right? and i wonder if when you were there, and a l

extraordinarily new and interesting interfaces like apps, and new forms of platforms like comcast x1 and programmers working their way through what over the top strategy should be and whatapp environments are like and they're opportunities to innovate. >> host: how many people get cable today and are corn cutters inevitable. >> guest: churn is always inevitable, right? we have lost customers for 20 years to satellite. we want that 95% of the entire market in 1992, and that's now below 50%. it's the reality of evolution in markets and i think losing customers to new competitive alternatives are purely software and internet based is real. but what i don't liking is it turning into dooming threat and destruction. it's overrated and consumers will have many here ways to day tailorrize their content. put when you try to cobble together a lot of kind of ayla cart or options it costs you almost as much or close it to so there's still a value proposition and as long as internet is the foundation of opportunities and choices that is still powerful place for cable in home. >> host: november 8,

extraordinarily new and interesting interfaces and apps and come -- come -- come cast, and think wore, wog throughout what the strategy ooh be and what apps are like and they're fresh opportunities to innovate. it's in great shape. >> host: how many people get cable today and are cord cutters inevitable? >> guest: you know, churn is always inevitable. we have loss customers for 20 years to satellite. we want that 95% of the entire market in 1992, and that's now below 50%. that's the reality of evolution in markets, and i think losing customers to new competitive alternatives that by their very nature are purely software and internet based is real. but what i don't like is that sort of turning into the dooming threat of inevitable instruction destruction. that's overraithed. consumerred will have many nor ways to tailor their experience but people are subscribes to one pay tv option or the other and some are finding out when you try to coble together al acart it cos you almost as much or very close it to. >> host: november 8, 2016, as president and crowe c of the ncta what was your rea

a lot of you you without e-mail and interfaces. but the more important thing is security.ure infrastructure, software. >> are there certain government agencies or ceo types that are only using a blackberry for that secure reason? >> yes. obviously former president obama used a >> does he still have his? >> i'm sorry? >> does he still have his blackberry. >> i don't know. when he left office -- >> but he was. >> yes. >> when you plan for the future of a company, how far do you feel you have to look? >> you have to look about three to five years out. in our industry, three to five years is eternity. >> what to you see in three to five years? >> we're seeing end points. everybody talks about end points management. >> what does that mean? >> it used to be everything in this and now more in everything you see and they're all interacting with each other, you know, on a constant continuous basis. >> so, john, are you here to say all the features on your iphone -- because i have that. >> i don't have that. >> i do. you can still get all those features? you can get all the features

i think that's the number one thing we have to figure out because that will shape how they interface with us. having watched the end of the soviet union as a cadet at west point and then fast forwarding to today, i'm a little bit lost as to what our u.s. interests are, or how they're coalescing. i know what i would recommend. but i think that will have a major impact on how we will be able to interface and maybe i see opportunity in putin's departure. >> thank you, mr. watts. senator feinstein. >> oh, thank you, senator risch. gentlemen, thank you very much for being here. and thank you for your testimony. i'm sorry i was out to vote while i missed some of it. i've been on this committee for 16 years. and the intelligence community report, which is the report of all of our major intelligence agencies, which was released on january the 6th, is among the strongest i've read. it covers the motivation and the scope of russia's actions regarding our elections, as well as the cyber tools and the media campaigns they use to influence public opinion. the report makes a key judgment and here

with the help of an experimental technology being developed at stanford, it's a brain to kbuter interface called brain gate. >> this is a tiny sensor that we insert just to the outer layers of the brain. >> reporter: a surgically implanted sensor -- >> we are beginning to understand the language of the brain. what those patterns of neural activity look like and how they translate into movement. >> reporter: patients concentrate on moving the cursor by imagining they're using a computer mouse. the sensor is placed in a part of the brain that would normally responsible for hand movement. there's communication devices like the world famous steven hawking, he also has als. while those devices do allow patients to express themselves, they can't relay information directly from the brain. >> reporter: science and technology can allow patients to essentially type with their eyes, by blinking when they reach the letter they want. by researchers say streaming those same commands straight from the brain could be much faster. >> our research consortium is trying to make these wireless, 24 hours a day

with the help of an experimental technology being developed at stanford, it's a brain to kbuter interface called brain gate. >> this is a tiny sensor that we insert just to the outer layers of the brain. >> reporter: a surgically implanted sensor -- >> we are beginning to understand the language of the brain. what those patterns of neural activity look like and how they translate into movement. >> reporter: patients concentrate on moving the cursor by imagining they're using a computer mouse. the sensor is placed in a part of the brain that would normally responsible for hand movement. there's communication devices like the world famous steven hawking, he also has als. while those devices do allow patients to express themselves, they can't relay information directly from the brain. >> reporter: science and technology can allow patients to essentially type with their eyes, by blinking when they reach the letter they want. by researchers say streaming those same commands straight from the brain could be much faster. >> our research consortium is trying to make these wireless, 24 hours a day

if i have $100 to spend, there is no interface between what i'm doing and what you can't afford for yourr a variety of reasons. julie: and the server gets $2 or $3? kennedy: $15 is not going to be the minimum wage, it will be the maximum wage. there will be no mobility in the economy and there is nothing that kills the economy faster and immobility. >> automation. kennedy: we have to wrap up this segment. vladimir putin's spokesman says democrats sound hypocritical because according to him he and hillary had some of those talks as well. dearthere's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced. our senses awake. our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say...if you love something set it free. see you around, giulia people can forget their quiltebathroom experience.well, but sir froggy sees all, and forgets nothing. he always knew he was destined for a life of service, he wasn't made to do anything else. he just didn't realize how unrelenting it would actually be. what's worse, he thinks, that my arms

extraordinarily new and interesting interfaces like apps and new forms of platforms like comcast x1 are really beginning to pay dividends. and i think they'll be getting all of them including programmers to sort of work their way through what over the top strategies should be and what apps' environments are like. and while those are challenging, they're also really fresh more be opportunities to innovate. so i think it's this great shape. >> host: how many people get cable today and are cord cutters inevitable? >> guest: you know, we've lost customers for 20 years to satellite. we once had 95% of the entire market in 1992, and that's now below 50%. that's the reality of evolutioning in markets. and i think losing customers to new competitive alternatives that, by their very nature, are purely software based is real. but what i don't like is it sort of turning into the dooming threat of inevitable destruction. i think that's overrated. i think consumers will have many more ways to tailor is and customize -- tailor and customize the way they want their experience, but a huge percentage of

podcast contribute in the guardian host of buck saxton with america now a radio program you must interface with. i want to talk a little bit about the state department cuts because chris coons said if you increase military spending that sends a message to the world that you are using your might and giving up on diplomacy by making deep cuts to foreign aid in the state department. >> onef the most senior state department officials i've ever had the privilege of having as a mentornd friend, people who work for the state department care as much about diplomacy as they did about who would pay their travel expenses and how quickly they would get paid we would have peace in the middle east for there's a lot of bureaucracy and waste. it's an organization that i think is summed up by the motto we were here prefer the president we will be here for president. presidents come and go in the departments forever. how deep these cuts go i think there will be negotiation on this. clearly i believe the entire budget proposal is a statement of policy preference as your previous guests pointed out. doesn't m

a lot of you grew up without e-mail on the interface. but most importantly it's about security.infrastructure software. >> are there certain government agencies or ceo types that are only using blackberry for that secure reason? >> obviously, former president obama uses a blackberry. >> does he still have his? >> i'm sorry? >> does president obama still have his blackberry? >> oh, i don't know. after he left office, i haven't figured out. >> but he was using a blackberry? >> oh, yeah. >> when you plan for the future of a company like this, how far out do you feel you have to look? >> about three to five years out. in our industry, three or five years is eternity. >> what do you see in three to five years? >> we are seeing end points. whether you're managing vehicles. >> what does that mean, end points? >> all the smarts in this thing and now they're all interacting with each other, you know, on a continuous basis. >> are you here to say that all the features on your iphone, because i have that, too. instagram and you can still get all those features? you can instantly get those