>> mike nelson with georgetown university. i'm really glad to hear a discussion op encryption and data localization, but i thought it would be useful to look at a specific case study of the internet of things. we're moving forward here to a world where there's going to be hundreds of billions of devices connected to the cloud, reporting data in. they're going to arrange from the fit bit on my wrist to the sensors in a ge aircraft. how is that going to affect both our ability to implement encryption -- because some of these devices are going to be ten-cent devices that might not be able to support robust encryption -- and how will it change the debate over update to localization? will countries want to have more control over the data inside their country or give up and realize my fit bit is will go across border, the airplane is going to fly over 40 countries in a day? >> good question. who wants to address it? >> i'm not sure, mike, if i can answer all of that. i would say that i think the trend you're seeing towards encryptio

. >> mike nelson at georgetown university. i'm really glad to hear discussion of encryption and data localization but i thought it would be useful to look at a specific case study of the internet of things. we are moving forward here into a world where there's going to be hundreds if billions of devices connected to the cloud, bringing data in. from data on my wrist to to the sensor's energy aircraft. how was i going to affect both their ability to implement encryption in some of these devices that might not be able to support robust encryption and how will it change the data localization? will countries want to have more control over the data inside the country or will they give up and realize it's going to go across border and the airplane is going to fly over 40 countries in a day. >> good question. who wants to address the? >> i'm not sure mike if i can answer all that. i would say that i think the trend you are seeing towards encryption in the obvious product for encryption which are communications products, i don't see t

>> mike nelson with georgetown university.m really glad to hear a discussion op encryption and data localization, but i thought it would be useful to look at a specific case study of the internet of things. we're moving forward here to a world where there's going to be hundreds of billions of devices connected to the cloud, reporting data in. they're going to arrange from the fit bit on my wrist to the sensors in a ge aircraft. how is that going to affect both our ability to implement encryption -- because some of these devices are going to be ten-cent devices that might not be able to support robust encryption -- and how will it change the debate over update to localization? will countries want to have more control over the data inside their country or give up and realize my fit bit is will go across border, the airplane is going to fly over 40 countries in a day? >> good question. who wants to address it? >> i'm not sure, mike, if i can answer all of that. i would say that i think the trend you're seeing towards encryption i

mike rose and monty nelson leading the charge. >> referee: personal foul on the defense, number 94, illegal hands to the face, 15 yard penalty, automatic first down. >> sean: that's the second one today against the defensive line. you have to stay off the face. understand where your hand placement is and don't give self-inflicted wounds. if you slip up to the face, reach down and get it off. that's knowledge and understanding. you can't get away with that. >> sean: t.y. mcgill blows up the play. cook dropped for a loss back to the 23 yard line. can a/ approaching the mid-way point of this fourth quarter. florida state leading by 11. they trailed 24-7 in the first quarter. nc state state was so impressive in the opening quarter. cook remains the running back. jameis tries to throw it and he throws an interception. jared fernandez brings it back to the 11. the last thing winston could do is that, and dave doeren's team is brought back to life by a terrible mistake by jameis. >> chris: fernandez is going to lock in on those eyeballs and gets an excellent break on the ball. fernandez reading hi

mike viqueira, thank you very much. nelson, a. >> how do attacks change like this. >> well, you want the element of surprise, and the u.s. was going to strike at the time and didn't know when. but now they have struck, and they will try to save the equipment that they can,. >> how does the u.s. know where to strike them? >> well, striking the targets, they need what they're discussing, and they need accurate intelligence, and the united states is going to use the full intelligence assets, everything from cellphones, to aerial photographs, and working with our partners in the regions, with the gcc nations to get the exact intelligence that they need. >> let's talk about khorasan. this has not been on the radar for the american public so far, and why is this strike different, how is it important? >> the name may be new, but the individuals who make up this group are not new. they're seasoned al qaeda operatives, and the u.s. intelligence has been tracking them for many years, and they have happened to come together inside of syr

nelson. well, the word we're getting from mike carey, our official expert in new york is that only the head coach can call a time-out from the sideline. trent: to defend the official, he can't turn and see who was calling it. greg: this is cries ivory. ivory inside the 30. so what justpened was on fourth and 4, geno smith threw a touchdown pass to jeremy kerley. however, marty mornhinweg apparently signaled for a time-out on the sideline, which negated the touchdown. and our officiating expert in new york says that is strange because only a head coach can call a time-out. but the officials cannot turn and identify. second and eight. running out of time. got the snap off. geno smith. throwing. far side of the field tipped in the air incomplete. intended for chrisns johon broken up by julius%r peppers. on that is a size mismatch for peppers but great job by johnson going up and preventing peppers from coming down with the football. geno smith was under duress. he had to get rid of the football. >> nice job by chris johnson. >> geno smith three for his last 10 throwing. third and eight. [cheering] t