they are actually treating their own data sets. phone your customers, you are using natural language techniques to grab data from those clients and to create profiles about them to determine what they will want. vonnie: how many jobs potentially could be lost? could beten hear it 30% of jobs over the next five or so years. when you think about that, how many hundreds of thousands of people are employed by these banks, and quite often many of them are doing mechanical things -- it does not seem to be an overestimation. goldman sachs posting these new jobs which seem to be tech centered. as itthe near interim, becomes more and more real and relevant in finance, the people who can help execute on that, that is where a lot of the interest will be. i'm sure these people are going to be arriving at these organizations in droves. about thelk to us areas already using automation on wall street. how might it affect traders? about youu think bankers, if you get them in a candid moment, when you tell them there is technology that gives them s

then at the end then thank you yes i know you're not quite the last but example of nephi has your own data different data can rise to the most. might appear one of the little ab is easy my all proveable told me that his you know jacket that part of the sound you call kanina is so fights going after this muscle that you're going to if you put his employer away jim in my scheme of the g.b. meant the g.e. . gene also indigenous that. even. felt the g.g. or latest by jeep that i see put a boot up a different form of transport than you would does he. taoist so a program of said again you see that i'm nice. and program i said you l.o.l. man doesn't mean asses like a stone you know what that is are all the a because my father's get it when he said my far cheaper to ride a space capabilities man the raiders w. ave a nap with the sound g g g cocaine and my just blasted humanity is of which it at least is going this chain of them but has there ever was a veil patti page a woman or better so as a woman as well as doing the same she had the. a proper democrat sound when the sound of a mallet changing

data. we need patients to own the data and silicon valley to serve patients and we need a decentralized approach to the way data pulls through all of your different sub sectors. baltimore is a disaster shorthand. for east berlin 1976. you're never going to solve the level of problems we need. if we think the federal government can own the data top down. i want to see data disrupt your sub sectors. we need to figure out a way to create data pulls. not just data pushes. it's going to be too slow. >> senator, one of the quotes i read by you. >> that was supposed to get applause. >> i'm teasing. >> senator, one of the quotes i read. it wasn't until i started to learn spanish that i understood english. i think that's what travels about. tell us about that. >> i think the quotes at tributed to lots of people. one of them is louis who said a fish can't explain to you what water is like. he's never not been in water. fundamentally there are good reasons to learn foreign language. but the most basic reason is that you don't understand grammar and syntax and voe cab in your own language until you can get

building a wall between the agents and what's in the fbi's own data bases. think about some of the hypotheticals and real-world examples i gave today. the guy who sees the person taking pictures of the key bridge. he doesn't have -- he is not going to be able to get a warrant based on that to search what's in the database. think about the person at the store with what could be a precursor. they're not going to get a warrant. think about an example, you know, one of the -- maybe near and dear to a lot of our hearts. high school student calls in. says my ex boyfriend has been making all kinds of ominous comments about his admiration for various mass casualty attacks. and let's say he lists everything from, you know, the awful shootings in connecticut all the way to, like, the orlando nightclub bombing. all she knows is that he is saying how much he admires those people, and he has got -- let's say he has got a twitter handle that says like i am the angel of death or something. horrible, scary, worrisome, not probable cause. no warrant. so that agent who gets t

we need to make it in place, forever, and make sure that consumers have control over their own data, that that's what's guaranteed. that's what will make this market work again. >> senator elizabeth warren taking reporter questions, including a few from our own aditi roy outside that senate banking hearing where they have been listening to testimony and q&a from the former ceo of equifax on the hack. warren, guys, going after everyone from the executives saying they should claw back their bonuses to the fact they are making money still off of this people sign up for that free credit monitoring service. if they renew after a year, equifax makes money. also going after the entire industry which she called misunderstand mentally broken and ways to address that. >> the key to try to help conss >> her effort to enlarge this beyond the one situation with equifax and it reminds me of the pharmacy benefits manager. myelin, why is the business model the way that it is that could be the ongoing story when it comes to the credit reporting agency. >> an indictment of the entire market, she said

who owns this data? how do you get the right to this data that's our personal information, and yet your company's practices of cyber hygiene are sloppy in the extreme. the fact that there was known vulnerability, that you didn't have appropriate internal controls in place to easily patch this, is inexcusable. the fact that it took so long for the senior leadership to get its act together is inexcusable. and what i find -- what i want to spend my time, because i can echo what my colleagues have said about how long it took and whatever else. but then once the breach was known, the complete sloppy, haphazard approach you took on remediation is again inexcusable. the fact that the site you put up, rather than you directed customers to go to, did not use your existing domain. you created a whole new domain site. in that domain site, there were known software glitches. you initially offered people what i believe was a bait and switch scam to say, we're going to give you a year of free protection, but oh, by th

smith, you discussed the need to give consumers control of their own data. yesterday you said it's time we changed the paradigm. give the power back to the consumer to control who accesses his or her credit data. it's the right thing to do. but we are far from that reality today with credit bureaus. first, what needs to be changed to give consumers this power? >> the start is this that we're introducing, which will come out in january of next year. it gives the consumer the ability to control who and when accesses the credit data. it will be a simple tool if he or she wants to go to a bank to get a credit card or a car loan, open the access for the underwriter to look the at the credit file, toggle off and it's secure. >> if that solution works, that that is a solution or part of the the solution with regard to other actors or illegal actors. what about the dpoft? does the federal reserve have access to your data? >> at the consumer level? if the consumer locks their file, they lock out anyone's access. you are not in a position to be required to provide this

very few companies will own their own data centers and they will have much smaller footprint.in the beginning of this shift. you can expect a lot of expansion from us. you can expect huge investment in substantial capabilities of machine learning and ai and connected devices. i think the database is radically changing or think customers are fed up and i think -- i think yout and iee more serverless think voice will be increasingly larger percentage of total applications out there. mice visit interview with andy jesse -- a lot my exclusive -- rview with andy jesse my exclusive interview with andy jesse. --of npd group says the sneaker industry needs sales to move amongp, the competition cities to secure amazon's second headquarters heats up. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: a new milestone for bitcoin. it rose above the $5,000 mark. recently, there were reports that china would ease regulations. cities across the u.s. are ramping up their campaign to secure the location for amazon's second headquarters. washington governor jay inslee keep -- t it takes to amazon'ss a signal of incre

you already know even though they can't seem to see own data come on down to about a.

yes i know you're not quite the last but example of nephi has your own data different data can rise to be a most. might appear one of the little ab is easy my all probable told me that his you know jacket that one of the sounds you call kanina is so fights going after this muscle that you're going to if you put his employer away jim in my scheme of things g. will be ment to g.e. . gene also indigenous like it. felt the g.g. or latest by g.p. i see put a boot up a different form of transport than you would does he. live. daoist so a m. program i said again is here but i'm nice. and program i said you. doesn't mean asses like a stone you know what that is are all the a because my father's ghetto when he said on my floor actually put right in space cowboys made the raiders w. ave a nap with the sound g g g cocaine and my disgusted humanity this is a feature at least as can be seen at the end but has there ever was a veiled patti page a woman or parent so as a woman as simple as knowing these things she had the. a proper de marcus sound like the sound of a mallet benjamin things are you do

do they just get a letter in the mail saying that their data was compromised and they're on their own, or is there some recourse that the corporation that had the data and then had it breached must provide to the consumer because the data was compromised. >> so not simply a uniformity across the nation, but also some teeth as it relates to what happens next, once the consumer is informed. >> we see that across state laws now. some are just a simple notification and some of them are similar relationship that the corporation must have with the breached consumer. >> thank you. >> mr. smith. despite the federal government also being breached pretty frequently, unfortunately, some have suggested that we nationalize the credit reporting agencies. such a move would kill innovation. the same innovation that is opening up the market of 26 million credit invisible americans. i think fannie and freddie should consider new credit reporting models that take into account things like rent payment and utilities. who would benefit the most from such a change, mr. smith? >> so use of information about

own data obliges no problem. once inside a car people generally see only what's happening close by to get the bigger picture regarding a traffic jam you have to take to the air here the advantage of an airship is that it doesn't fly very fast. made me a woman either move in the airship with much as his professor in the show shaken back a physicist who researches traffic jams he's at a university in one of the most congested regions of germany the essen duisburg area there or valley has lots of traffic anyway he asked professor shreiking back how a traffic jam like the one below comes about but he doesn't see any accidents there is the professor striking bag explains a sixty to seventy percent of all traffic jams are caused purely by congestion which means too many vehicles using the same road in the same direction at the same time roads have a limited capacity with me and my employer as asked of a traffic jam assisted audi's developed for the new eight will prevent traffic jams or will it simply help the driver w

being aggressive towards nato russia is being aggressive towards native by moving to within its own datathat's threatening to general russia it's not very. many thanks my guest here in moscow and thanks to our viewers for watching is he an arche see you next time and remember across. we all willingly accepted the risk of being shot wounded taken prisoner but not signed up to be poisoned by our own people that was nuclear biological and chemical products said do not truck tires all types of styrofoam polystyrene batteries trucks there was a complete denial i think at all levels of government that there was any connection between pets and what these brave soldiers were suffering from to compensate every soldier marine airman and sailor that was on the ground that are complaining about illnesses from their exposure from the burn pits would really literally send a be a broke and they don't want to pay it so the waiting decades a lot of those soldiers will die in time and they won't have to pay. to get the middle finger to be used to model the. delayed american people are. good politicians do

according to the us government's own data, non—medical use of prescription opioids peaked in 2012 andpioid use peaked in 2014 and the same year, the us government said less than 25% of opioid addicts said they got prescription opioids from a doctor. there is no question there is documentation from doctors who are nothing but basically pill pushers. they have for the most part been eradicated and should have been dealt with appropriately but what is happening, doctors being pressured right now to cut back on the prescription of opioids and the facts are indisputable. the last seven years in a row, description of opioids by physicians in this country has decreased steady seven years continuously. the drug enforcement administration ordered a 25% reduction in the manufacturing of opioids last year and 20% this year but as the number of opioids being available has decreased, the death rate is going up. that should tell you something. can i interrupt you? i understand what you are saying about the numbers declining but even the interim report from the opioid commission, they said, we have

because that decision takes away the right from the member states to make their decisions on their own data and the retore of their country and when they do not. and that to germany where two suspected members of an infamous nazi death squad have been identified by a jewish human rights organization one of the directors for the rights group claims the men are responsible for some of the nazi is nazi in its worst atrocities during world war two at the nazi task force took an active role in mass killings among them was the massacre of over thirty three thousand jews in just two days that occurred in bobby are in ukraine shortly after the war ended twenty four of the death squad leaders were charged for crimes against humanity and word of warning you might find the following images distressing. little chin yet i need some glue to get it so. jim. didn't mean to show that it's. just that. we spoke to human rights activists your friends are off who believes criminals should still be prosecuted regardless of their age. about ten years ago the german judicial authorities changed the prosecution pol

michele dauber/stanford professor"what we know about stanford from stanford's own data is that 43 percent of under graduate students experience some sort of sexual violence at stanford and only 2.7 percent ever report to to police or to anyone"across the bay at u-c berkeley, police said they are looking into a report from a victim of a sexual assault which occurred in a dorm room. (graphic)the clery report for 2016 lists a total of 47 sexual offenses at u-c berkeley, including 33 cases of rape.(graphic)at san jose state university there were a total of 22 sexual offenses and 6 incidents of rape or statuatory rape.michele dauuber says nothing will change unless and until stanford and other schools do more to hold the perpetrators of sexual assault accountable. michele dauber/stanford professor".at stanford in 2016 we know that they actually found that three students were responsible for sexual assault and none of them was expelled, if we don't start holding the pepetrators o sexual assault responsible thse numbers are only going to continue to see these kinds of numbers"in palo alto rob fl

fixing it starts with giving customers more control over their own data. so, i've introduced the three act with senator shots and more than a dozen other senators. our bill would let every consumer trees and downed trees access to their credit files for free. i want to ask do you think there would be a good idea to give consumers more control over their data? >> i think it's an excellent proposal and as you say i think the key to this industry is giving consumers greater control over the use of their personal data. it begins by moving to an opt in model allowing the consumer to decide in which circumstances it's in their interest for the credit report to be released to someone else. >> thank you. doesn't equifax do more than issue credit reports? they also sell your information to businesses that want to sell something in terms back to the customer. the bill also makes clear no credit report agency can sell the data if your credit file is frozen. other legislative proposals note that it's rolling out right now they don't give customers that right so let me

>> guest: we used not just our own data, but we integrated lots of databases and we work with a lot of other technologies like twitter, like facebook, like amazon, alexa, for example, here here -- [inaudible] and i will get a phone call. alexa, ask phone2action to contact my legislator. >> [inaudible] i will need more information. what is your zip code? >> 62304. >> thanks. s what is your phone number? >> guest: 242-577-9317. >> calling your legislator. >> guest: now it's going to call me. and when it calls, it will patch me through. >> host: it will patch you through to the member of congress, whoever you decided you wanted to call? you know you just gave your phone number out on tv. [laughter] >> guest: this is the other one that we have. [inaudible] messenger, we can -- [inaudible] or the connect with lawmakers about issues i care about, all i have to do is -- and then i'll be able to -- [inaudible] and it's another way the connect with lawmakers that are, you know, in the past we ought thought you can just talk to them in person, you have to visit them, and today through our phones

i reinforce at microsoft, don't own data. it's either the user data or the organizational data, and we are essentially entrusted to make it secure, make it private, and make sure that we are -- they're in control and we're very transparent about all of it. and those principles is what guides everything that we do, whether it's in office 365 or whether it's on linkedin, and if there is val knew integration, you have to ask for permission, and get that permission, and i think that's where we are going. things gdpr are going legislate that and so therefore that's the world where we should build for. >> should we expect an acceleration of integration between the companies? started to see a little between linkedin and microsoft in terms of the products. >> i feel very, very good about one of my top goals was the re-acceleration of linked n and we'll talk more about this the next quarter earnings are but then on top of that the product integration, we announced between office 365 and linkedin, between dynamics 365 and linked n, all

michele dauber/stanford professor"what we know about stanford from stanford's own data is that 43 percent of under graduate students experience some sort of sexual violence at stanford and only 2.7 percent ever report to to police or to anyone"across the bay at u-c berkeley, police said they are looking into a report from a victim of a sexual assault which occurred in a dorm room. (graphic)the clery report for 2016 lists a total of 47 sexual offenses at u-c berkeley, including 33 cases of rape.(graphic)at san jose state university there were a total of 22 sexual offenses and 6 incidents of rape or statuatory rape.michele dauuber says nothing will change unless and until stanford and other schools do more to hold the perpetrators of sexual assault accountable. michele dauber/stanford professor".at stanford in 2016 we know that they actually found that three students were (( áá steve / two shot áá )) still ahead at five.. tax reform is far from a done deal(( áá v.o. / steve áá )) but if it does go forward there's a bi-partisan guarantee that families with children will get a benefit(( áá vi

do they get a letter in the mail saying their data was compromised and they are on their own? or is there recourse the business that has the data and that it breached what it provides a consumer. scott: also as a relates to what happens next, what the consumer is informed. mr. jaikaran: some of them are just a simple notification and some of them are some relationship the corporation must have to the breach consumer. senator scott: thank you. mr. smith, despite the federal government also being breached fairly frequently unfortunately, some suggested we nationalize the credit reporting agencies. such a move would kill innovation. the same innovation that is opening of the market of 26 million credit visible americans. i think fannie and freddie should consider new credit reporting models that take into account things like rent payment and utilities. who would benefit the most from such a change? use of information about rent and utility payment by fannie and freddie could expand access to mortgage credit for younger consumers, recent immigrants, consumers were new to credit and

. >> be utilized all of our own data and did not consult with anyone outside our own company. >> thepgrade can contain glitches. the best way to avoid them, don't be the first to upgrade. wait for a later version of a major upgrade. larry: nathan, we are all in their. we all have those problems. [laughter] veronica: what's what's your issue? i've got one, too. [laughter] autria: no issues in the forecast, right? veronica: none whatsoever. perfect weather for halloween. hair-raising lee -- hair-raisingly nice, you might say. 39 degrees in virginia. greene street gardens, 42 to 44 degrees here this morning. report thishing to morning. we don't have any rain whatsoever but that is a cold front coming through that will cold temperatures in the mid-to-upper 50's today. taking you from lunchtime through 3:00 with a clear sky late this evening and during the overnight. by morning, temperatures in the 40's to 50's in d.c., temperatures coming up at the end of the work week and the weekend until we get the cold air in here back for the mid part of tomorrow, 59 with some spotty showers, hardly

. -- very fewpanies companies will own their own data centers and they will have much smaller footprinthis is moving to the cloud. i think we are in the beginning of this shift. you can expect a lot of geographic expansion from us you , can expect huge investment and continued substantial capabilities of machine learning and ai and connected devices. i think the database space is radically changing in this world. customers are fed up with what has been the case the past couple decades. i think they want database freedom. our databaseurora, engine, is the fastest-growing in aws. i think voice will be increasingly larger percentage of the total applications out there. emily: my exclusive visit there with amazon web services ceo, andy jassy. nike is selling shoes on groupon. they are having a 48 hour sale with discounts of up to 40%. nike sales in north america fell 30% last quarter. the sneaker industry needs sales to move product. the competition among cities to secure amazon's second headquarters heats up. we will hear from the washington governor. how they keep talent in the state. thi

michele dauber/stanford professor"what we know about stanford from stanford's own data is that 43 percentunder graduate students experience some sort of sexual violence at stanford and only 2.7 percent ever report to to police or to anyone"across the bay at u-c berkeley, police said they are looking into a report from a victim of a sexual assault which occurred in a dorm room. (graphic)the clery report for 2016 lists a total of 47 sexual offenses at u-c berkeley, including 33 cases of rape.(graphic)at san jose state university there were a total of 22 sexual offenses and 6 incidents of rape or statuatory rape.michele dauuber says nothing will change unless and until stanford and other schools do more to hold the perpetrators of sexual assault accountable. michele dauber/stanford professor".at stanford in 2016 we know that they actually found that three students were responsible for sexual assault and none of them was expelled, if we don't start holding the pepetrators o sexual assault responsible thse numbers are only going to continue to see these kinds of numbers"in palo alto rob fladeb

michele dauber/stanford professor"what we know about stanford from stanford's own data is that 43 percentf under graduate students experience some sort of sexual violence at stanford and only 2.7 percent ever report to to police or to anyone"across the bay at u-c berkeley, police said they are looking into a report from a victim of a sexual assault which occurred in a dorm room. (graphic)the clery report for 2016 lists a total of 47 sexual offenses at u-c berkeley, including 33 cases of rape.(graphic)at san jose state university there were a total of 22 sexual offenses and 6 incidents of rape or statuatory rape.michele dauuber says nothing will change unless and until stanford and other schools do more to hold the perpetrators of sexual assault accountable. michele dauber/stanford professor".at stanford in 2016 we know that they actually found that three students were responsible for sexual assault and none of them was expelled, if we don't start holding the pepetrators o sexual assault responsible thse numbers are only going to continue to see these kinds of numbers"in palo alto rob flad

was the trump campaign paying millions of dollars to a data firm when wasn't a key player in its own data operation? according to the statements from folks inside the campaign. so the efforts to distance themselves from cambridge analytica, milquetoast as best. >> thank you. >> you covered the white house. >> you look at this report. the direct request to work assange, his denial, his rejection of the request, confirming that it happened. and late tonight, the trump campaign not denying it either. connect the dots. >> it is really a shocking development. what you have is an american who is obviously at an important role within the trump campaign offering to commit a crime. essentially what he's saying is, i hope, or i believe you have these hacked e-mails. i would love to distribute those for you. i'm not telling your viewers anything new by saying hacking into a server in the united states is a crime. here you have someone saying, i want to work with you on that. if an agreement was reached. we don't know that. he made an offer to assange who is of dubious veracity. someone i wouldn't ne

. >> we utilize our own data. we did not consult with anybody outside of our own company. >> a phone operating system upgrade can contain glitches. the best way to avoid them, don't be the first to upgrade. wait for a later version of a major upgrade. nathan baca, abc7 news. announcer: breaking at 5:00, gunfire and people run down near the 9/11 memorial. they are tracking development and witness accounts. house of cards crumbling. today's big announcement. one day after we learn they were calling it a rap. lost at sea for months. on purpose? why the coast guard thinks they have more to tell. announcer: from abc7 news, this is a breaking news alert. michelle: i'm michelle marsh at the "live desk." breaking news out of new york city where as many as seven people are dead after a pickup truck drove in a crowd in the trifecta neighborhood. this happened at west and chambers street if you are familiar with that part of lower manhattan. not far from the world trade center site. the police now look at this as a possible

michele dauber/stanford professor"what we know about stanford from stanford's own data is that 43 percentate students experience some sort of sexual violence at stanford and only 2.7 percent ever report to to police or to anyone"across the bay at u-c berkeley, police said they are looking into a report from a victim of a sexual assault which occurred in a dorm room. (graphic)the clery report for 2016 lists a total of 47 sexual offenses at u-c berkeley, including 33 cases of rape.(graphic)at san jose state university there were a total of 22 sexual offenses and 6 incidents of rape or statuatory rape.michele dauuber says nothing will change unless and until stanford and other schools do more to hold the perpetrators of sexual assault accountable. michele dauber/stanford professor".at stanford in 2016 we know that they actually found that three students were responsible for sexual assault and none of them was expelled, if we don't start holding the pepetrators o sexual assault responsible thse numbers are only going to continue to see these kinds of numbers"in palo alto rob fladeboe kron 4 n

it in the fuel not the havoc so you need you on every night or just me and you who would have my own. data for the scene when you're home your new shoot people have seen or people feel well and are second in the have been many who are living. i mean. and i mean i look at that before and it's a huge significance that when they're making these discussions jews and zionism and not discussed jews were not to feature in the new at the middle east which was to be based on the idea of the arab nation. zionism was the movement supporting the reestablishment of a jewish homeland in the area defined as the historic land of israel. the movement was active in early twentieth century london especially because of the persecution of jews in russia and eastern europe. theodore hurt so had founded the zionist movement in the late one nine hundred century but jewish people in western europe had not rushed to support it because they were integrating quite successfully into society zionists believed that all jews should someday return to that country one of the problems was that palestine belong to the ottoma

the rnc had their own data operation, it was much bigger. i don't know how involved they were in cambridge, but clearly it was an important part of the campaign. but. >> they've also been on the record in the "new york times" about this before. i think some of the cambridge digital kids were in san antonio working with brad. they were doing prospecting, not any persuasion to the voters. a company that wants to sell themselves, which is convenient for the press to make this link. >> you're able they paid $5 million and had employees there. you're saying in the grand scale of things, 5 million isn't much. >> the role they played inside this campaign is way oversold. >> can we celebrate what we have now confirmed is there are political consultants law firms, that go out and act wildly skbg out and contact julian assange and the russians. hillary's got to deny she knew they did it, but we know they paid $20 million. >> we're going to get to that story. >> my point is these guys are all to mike's point, they have consultants that are doing all th

do i own my data >> could you please repeat the question >> in the context of this breach, if the data that you hold is about me, do i own it? >> congresswoman, we are part of a federally regulated ecosystem that's been around for a long time, and it's there to help consumers get access with their consent to credit when they want access to credit >> well, can you explain what makes data about me mine compared to what make it someone else's >> the intent, if you will, of the solution we have recommended, we implement and are going live with in january of 2018 is, in fact, to give you as the consumer through this lock product for life free the ability to control who accesses your personal information and who does not >> so at that point in time you believe that i can say i own my data, is that right? >> you'll have the ability to control who accesses and when they access your data. >> okay. could i ask you some further questions following along to what others have asked about credit locks and credit freezes? now, limiting access to credit, even for a short amount of time, can have real f

of, the interests that we're involved in to be sure and they will have obviously a lot of their own data plus to this thing, in my mind. david: wow. tell us. >> here is what it is. i mean, i like the idea that they know how devastating our military operation would be about it, about them. i would like the idea that they know for a fact that, and this is, this is, always would be the case, that we would go to what we call leadership targets in pongyang and take as much of that out as possibly could be which would be quite devastates on the regime in pyongyang in north korea. so that's plus. david: but if they have details of power plants and critical targets in south korea, doesn't that help them, if there is any kind of general conflict? >> well, first of all they know for a fact we will target all their artillery, rockets, launch facilities, target the nuclear underground sites. they know in a general sense we'll target the leadership targets. they understood all of that. they have got some people there certainly understand military operations and look very closely at what u.s. capabili

i would guess that most individuals have no clue that there is that much data that has been assembled on their own personal family account. you said earlier that the data was compromised. the question i have to ask is, does that word compromised manipulated?erm are those folks who broke into that account -- are they able to actually change the accurate data that might be reflective of their own personal story? cannot be changed? -- can that be changed? mr. smith: the database was attacked by criminals that we know -- forensic experts that we engaged have led us to believe that there is no indication that the data left behind has been manipulated. now, one of the things that is in this report, any credit report, is you verify individual tothat make sure it isagain from perso, when one goes to get a individuo make sure it is accurate. as i understand it, and going loan, permission to look at that tax return of the individual, is that not correct? loan, whether it is a mortgage or a car, often one of those boxes that you check is that you are allowingregardless of self-empld income, regardless of aut

>> well, we had the dea and -- yesterday, and they had their own data that showed, in fact, the immediate suspension orders that was the topic of that report had actually gone down for several years before that bill passed. so unless the effect of the bill preceded the passage of the bill, it's still a question whether it's cause and effect. the real reason those of us who sponsored it or were behind it, it went through hearings in both the house and senate, was because we wanted, a, to make certain there was enforcement, b, there are people where a doctor has prescribed a legitimate pain medication, for a cancer patient, and the ambiguity in the law was actually interfering with people's access to legitimate prescriptions. so our view on this, all of us co-sponsors and the republicans and democrats who supported it, is dea, tell us if there's anything we need to do to help us do your job, so we don't get between a doctor and a patient. >> dr. wynn, let me bring you back. because one of the things that continues to strike me about this particular drug epidemic, the war on drugs in the '80

working its way through parliament right now, is getting consumers to have the right to see their own usage data to a supermarket and they have a shoppers‘ club, they're collecting data on all the things you buy. we think you should... and they seek to nudge you by changing the arrangement of things they offer you. exactly. we want you to be able to have that data, and say you are a kid who has a peanut allergy. well, by allowing you access to that data someone will write an app, nopeanuts.co, and you'll be able to upload all of your purchases and get back a list of things you should stop buying. you know, the nudge unit mantra is make it easy. that's what we're trying to do. we're trying to make life easier for the citizens of britain. there are areas this has not been used in so far. we're told it's not being used, for instance, for foreign for macro—economic policy. but i wonder if it might help with things like tax rates? in britain, they cut the highest rate of tax from 50p in the pound down to 45p in the pound, and part of the theory was that people would be more likely to pay if it was 45

working its way through parliament right now, getting consumers to have the right to see their own usage dataers club, they are collecting data on all the things you buy. they seek to nudge you by changing the arrangement of things... exactly. we want you to be able to have that data, say you are a kid with a peanut allergy, by allowing you access to that data someone will write an app, you‘ll be able to upload all of your purchases and get back a list of things you can stop buying. the nudge unit mantra is — make it easy. we are trying to make life easier for the citizens of britain. there are areas this has not been used in so far. it is not being used for foreign policy, macro—economic policy. but i wonder if it might help with things like tax rates? in britain, they cut the highest rate of tax from 50p in the pound down to 45p in the pound. part of the theory was that people would be more likely to pay if it was 45p. i do not know if your unit was used to provide evidence for that. might there be a case to say that big policy decisions like that could be helpfully influenced by using the

in the context of this breach, if data that you hold is about me, do i own it? do i own my data? >> could you please repeat the question? >> in the context of this breach, if the data that you hold is about me, do i own it? >> congresswoman, we are part of federally regulated ecosystem that's been around for a long time, and it's there to help consumers get access with their consent to credit when they want access to credit. >> well, can you explain what makes data about me mine compared to what makes it someone els? >> the intent, if you will, of the solution we've recommended we implement and going live with in january of 2018 is, in fact, to give you, as the consumer, this lock product for life for free, the ability to control who accesses your personal information and who does not. >> so at that point in time you believe that i own -- i can say i own my data. is that right? >> you'll have the ability to control who accesses and when they access your data. >> okay. could i ask you some further questions following along to what others have asked about credit locks and credit fr

government to intervene and stop letting our own ally with our data. we are less than an hour from the closing bell. we are about to tell you. count on is coming right up. as i mentioned we do have this breaking news we've just got in the afternoon numbers update and the death toll from california's wildfires has been hiked again. twenty-eight people never reported killed as horrific wildfires continue to administer california's wine country. hundreds are still reported missing straight ahead we are going talk to the owner of the napa winery who had to evacuate his entire family and staff to save them from the killer blaze but what about his business. he hasn't been allowed to go back and check on it. on wall street out of the four averages only one is still in the green right now. we do have the dow industrials down 29. all it takes for any gain for all four of these indexes to write a new pages in the history book. any game whatsoever. even the tenth of a point. this will be a nailbiter you will have to stay with us. we have two mega financials. the