that was security consultant kate pierce time now for today's big deal. big deal time and i'm joined today by the wonderful mr and i'm the big deal you are the big deal you're a big deal now today we're talking about private prisons here's the deal three major companies scope be a capital d.s.m. and a communal insurance have made headlines for denouncing their moment i million dollar investment in the private prison industry now the move comes after an effort made by color of change a nonprofit organization pressured companies to day to day best from private prisons in light of exploiting men and women of color so we should corporations that you know operate in the public sphere like public prison systems be allowed to trade on public markets or is there a conflict of interest there i mean yeah i think it's going it's gross i think it's because the because they're deciding on people's lives these prisons put people live a lot of people away for god knows how many years of their lives and they pressure politicians to lock them up longer to keep them in jai

that was security consultant kate pierce time now for today's big deal. big deal time and i'm joined today by the wonderful mr and i'm a big deal you are the big deal you are a big deal now today we're talking about private prisons here's the deal three major companies scope be a capital d.s.m. and a communal insurance have made headlines for denouncing their moment i million dollar investment in the private prison industry now the move comes after an effort made by color of change a nonprofit organization pressured companies today to divest from private prisons in light of exploiting men and women of color so we should corporations that you know operate in the public sphere like public prison systems be allowed to trade on public markets or is there a conflict of interest there i mean yeah i think it's going it's gross i think it's because of because they're deciding on people's lives these prisons put people out of a lock people away for god knows how many years of their lives and they press for politicians to lock them up longer to keep them in jail lo

sees for the future of internet confidentiality and to top off the segment security consultant kate pierce is giving us her take on the efficiency of data mining in light of all the controversy surrounding mass surveillance enjoy. i think the real problem aaron has being that policymakers bankers regulators politicians vs anybody you want virtually anybody you want to think about who has been a party to what has happened up until now i think if you accuse them of short termism it would be an accusation that i think the judge would say is a is an appropriate one. i think there is far too little thinking about the longer term implications of what's happening and that's one of the reasons why i'm sort of sympathetic to the b.o.'s as arguments about is it time to pull the pull the plug on quantitative easing and all the rest of this stuff because my sense and i think the b.o.'s a sense is that the positive benefits being derived for aggregate demand are going down over time whereas the unexpected in undesired consequences medium term consequences are going up over time and these two functions

kate bush. and dog tv actually researched and produced guidelines on what dogs like in a tune. >> which were keep it to below middle c, piano, harp, vibraphone, nothing too piercinghink brahms, not

kate bush. and dog tv actually researched and produced guidelines on what dogs like in a tune. >> which were keep it to below middle c, piano, harp, vibraphone, nothing too piercingthink brahms, not tchaikovsky. does it work? >> i can't tell if they're going to be touched or emotionally moved by it. all i can really hope for is that they don't run away. >> reporter: we borrowed the owner's dog here at the south pasadena music conservatory. and andrew played for him. >> this is for you. >> reporter: tail wagging. licking. he seems happy. nick watt, abc news, los angeles. perfect. >>> and we thank you for watching tonight. we're always here at abcnews.com. "nightline," later. and i'll see you right back here again tomorrow night. good night. >> >>> turf trouble tonight the dramatic steps 49ers are taking to correct a hazard on the field. >> a woman's decision to fight the drought wins praise but draws a fine from her homeowner association a family is divided over a hit and run death of a 2-year-old girl. should the aunt go to jail for putting the child in harm's way? and a record settlement in the national mortgage crisis how many homeowners will benefit from it? >

kate bush. ♪ dog tv actually researched and produced guidelines on what dogs like in a keep it below middle c. piano. harp. nothing to piercingky. does it work? >> can't tell if they will be touched by it. all i hope for is they don't run away. >> we borrowed the dog. and tail bag wagging. licking. seems happy. nick watt, abc news, los angeles. >> perfect. >> who knew, dog t strchlt costs $4.99 a month. stream online, for $10. >> great idea. i don't stream that. i do -- dogs in my spare time. apparently. >> how do you keep them happy? >> i leave "world news now" for them. that's perfect. and they love polka music. >> theme music of "world news now" in the background. coming up shortly. >> looking the whole dog thing. >> stay tuned for "the mix". [ male announcer ] meet mary. she loves to shop online with her debit card. and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts, and stole her hard earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft, and no one helps stop it b