are giving away the cow and the milk or someone else makes profit from the cheese last year privacy international found that 61 percent of the apps they tested automatically transfer data to facebook within seconds of them being opened this year they use the same methodology to look at a sexual health and how that apps that track fertility mood sexual activity and menstrual cycles privacy international found that most feminine health apps are sharing very private personal medical. information with facebook who in turn is using it to present you with targeted ads you know the 4th amendment of the us constitution states the right of the people to be secure in their persons houses papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated so what sea of privacy can survive the age of tech and step into the gallery. joining me here in the gallery are our correspondents affair and. michelle greenstein and rachael blevins welcome to the gallery ready to be here so do you think that. the founding fathers ideals of privacy is start with you. is it just a fantasy in a modern tech

war 2 after the tragedy of pearl harbor we responded with japanese internment camps in the aftermath of $911.00 we elevated the privacy rights shredding patriot act and now it appears that another great american political blunder of epic and dangerous proportions may once again be on the horizon and it's called harv yes harper no it's not a brand new weather manipulation station in alaska hard by actually stands for health advanced research projects agency and according to the washington post it's the one solution to the mass shooting up a demick that allegedly trump has reacted very positively to harper made into reality would be a brand new agency modeled after darpa except rather than create the robots and drone swarms harpo's main focus would be to reportedly collecting volunteer data from a suite of smart devices including apple watches amazon echo and google homes in order to identify nero behavioral signs of someone he did toward a violent explosive act only collect volunteer data you say just like how they said the n.s.a. would never collect information on u.s. citizens or how enhanced interrogation is not tor

internal. unseen. i carry it with me. you took way my worth, my privacy, my energy, my time, my safety, my intimacy, my confidence, my own voice until today. >> after she spoke her last words, judge ar the judge handed down his sentence. citing the defendant's good character, the fact that he had been drinking and the impact prison would have on his life, the judge sentenced turner to six months in jail with good behavior, he would walk free in 90 days. >> the prosecutor had been asking for six years. >> yes. >> how did that hit you. >> i was in shock. i just put aside a year and a half of my life so he could go to county jail for three months. young men, particularly young men of color serving longer sentences for nonviolent crime, for having a teeny weenie bit of marijuana in their pockets. and he had just been convicted of three felonies and is he going to serve one month for each felony. how can you explain that to me. >> diaz: you can see bill whitaker's full interview with chanel miller tonight on "60 minutes." next on the cbs weekend news: why spar

international and domestic and what threat they pose to the american citizens. >> when dealing with matters of homeland security how do you balance matters with issues like privacy and civil rights especially with some of the things you would like to see put into place? >> you've got to walk a fine line. why we want to see that american citizens are protect did we all must understand that we have constitutional rights and we want to make sure we strike that balance between not infringing upon someone's constitutional rights but at the same time making sure we are protecting the american public. law enforcement has done a good job at that. i think we have developed systems, developed cooperation between agencies that we can now share and for information which we were unable to do on september 11 and i think that law enforcement is continuing each and every day to renew assessments on where we need to best position our resources and best protect the american public >> representative guests, your thoughts on the departure of john bolton and what does for homeland security overall? >> he was a wealth of knowledge and information and served our country well over many

bulletin 19-051, which is titled as fpd's members expectation of privacy, use of computers peripheral facilities, and finally there is an internal affairs bureau quarter that speaks to the audit process. there are three systems that are audited. the three systems are as follows. the california law enforcement telecommunications system, which is commonly referred to as plots, department e-mail system, and finally text messaging via department issued cellular phones. i will explain how each of these systems are audited and results -- and results of the second quarter for 2019. first, the program was established with searches all entries to the system using an established word list. the audit process is passive in nature and runs continuously. if a member uses one of the identified words, a hit is generated automatically and sends personnel to access the portal. each hit is printed, scanned, and saved to a file. staff analyse his every hit throughout the week, at those determined to be potentially biased are investigated. it has been fully operational since december of 2016. from april 1st through june 30th, there were six hits ret

privacy concerns. we know from our research amazon is a most trusted brand because they solve major perceived problems. justina from c space, thank you. the internationalnd has named kristalina georgieva as its new managing director — one of the most powerful roles in globalfinance. she takes over from christine lagarde, who is leaving to become head of the european central bank. so what do we know about her? vivienne nunis in new tork has more. kristalina georgieva grew up in bulgaria, under communism. this is the first had of the imf to grow up ina the first had of the imf to grow up in a developing economy. she takes over the imf at a time when the global economy is slowing.|j over the imf at a time when the global economy is slowing. i assume my position fully aware of the challenges we face. global economic growth continues to disappoint, trade tensions persist, and debt burdens are rising in many countries. ms kristalina georgieva has been known to champion the causes of climate change, she takes over from christine lagarde causes of climate change, she takes overfrom christine lagarde and causes of climate change, she takes over from christine l

privacy breaches. it wants to be "a communications platform" so says claire valoti, snap's vice president internationalk about snapchat is a social media platform. why are you keen to suggest it is something different? essentially, it is something different. when the company was founded eight years ago, it was really built about being the fastest way to communicate to your real friends and that was really important and that's why you hear us talk about as being a camera company, we are open to the camera because we found people are using visual communication to talk, the fastest way to communicate, so the premise of the whole platform is all about talking to your real friends. it's not about you as an organisation trying to avoid this kind of world of social media labelling where these companies are 110w labelling where these companies are now under scrutiny and being looked at in terms of what they do with data, privacy issues, security and all that? they found that eight yea rs all that? they found that eight years ago when social media existed and for them it was about being an escape from social me

international 1st leading mass protest to fight climate change. and u.s. whistleblower edward snowden says that government surveillance and internet giants are a greater threat to privacy than ever before as his autobiography goes on sale. hello i'm next by sir welcome to the program. u.s. president donald trump appears to have softened his stance on a possible military strike on iran on sunday he sounded poised to strike as american officials were dispatched to saudi arabia to assess how the strikes were launched on a saudi oil field in a refinery and who was to blame on monday the american american officials were still accusing iran but trump himself no longer seemed in a rush to go to war. thank the crown prince of bahrain to fishel visit to the white house was planned long ago but it couldn't be more timely the biggest question was would president trump take military action against iran without preconditions the united states is more prepared than any country in the history. or in any history where want or don't want war with anybody somebody they would like not to have war these satellite images released by the u.s. military purportedly show the damage inflicted o

privacy. azenith smith live at sfo. agnes? >> reporter: they were supporting a flight for an international sports tournament to toronto. she no problem passing through tsa's security check point, but air canada stopped her for wearing her religious hijab. >> and it means something negative. most of my identi years old was encouraged by the proud american muslim. she is also a proud member of the u.s. national squash team. for their competition in 20 months and the first time they ever see it but how they was treated. >> it hurt, if felt like i was alien thed for my teammates. i was scared. i didn't know what would happen. >> reporter: the eighth grader said she was standing in line at sfo to board her air canada flight when an airline employee demanded she take off her headscarf. in her passport photo she wasn't wearing her hijab. >> it doesn't cover my face and there is not a part of identification. someone who dyes their hair, it doesn't mean they can't tell who it is. >> reporter: she requested a private screening area. air canada south brought her a nearby tunnel. >> taking off my hijab is just the same as taking o

internal. unseen. i carry it with me. you took away my worth, my privacy, my energy, my time, my safety, my intimacy, my confidence, my own voice until today. >> reporter: after she spoke her last words, the judge handed down his sentence. citing the defendant's good character, the fact he had been drinking and the impact prison would have on his life, the judge sentenced turner to six months in jail with good behavior he'd walk free in 90 days. >> the prosecutor had been asking for six years. >> yes. >> how did that hit you? >> i in shock. you're saying i just put aside a year and a half of my life so he could go to county jail for three months. there are young men, particularly young men of color, serving longer sentences for non-violent crimes for having a tiny bit of marijuana in their pockets. he's just been convicted of three felonies and he's going to serve one month for each low ou? >> next, why spar rows, blackbirds and finches all familiar birds might be facing extinction. something great from mr. clean. stop struggling to clean tough messes with

internal, unseen. i carry it with me. you took away my worth, my privacyrgy, my time, my safety, my intimacy, my confidence, my own voice, until today." >> whitaker: as he handed down his sentence, judge aaron persky acknowledged chanel's words, but also cited the defendant's good character, the fact that he'd been drinking, and the impact prison would have on his life. judge persky sentenced turner to six months in jail-- a sentence at the low end of state guidelines. with good behavior, he'd walk free in 90 days. your prosecutor had been asking for six years. >> miller: yes. >> whitaker: how did that hit you? >> miller: i was in shock. so you're saying i just put aside a year and a half of my life, so he could go to county jail for three months. there are young men, particularly young men of color, serving longer sentences for non-violent crimes, for having a teenie-weenie bit of marijuana in their pockets. and he's just been convicted of three felonies. and he's going to serve one month for each felony. how can you explain that to me? >> whitaker: chane

only being used at the gates and only on international flights for certain airlines but tsa wants to expand wall flights, even domestic and that causes privacyoncerns. it is pretty simple. rather than showing your passport and ticket at the gate you file for a photo and customs and border protection send the image to the cloud where it matches it with a picture of who they already have, typically from your passport. cvp says it delete pictures of us citizens after 12 hours but images of some aliens can be held up to 14 days, maybe longer. they haven't outright said they would never share that data with other federal agencies, writing only authorized personnel and representatives of approved cvp partners will have access and only cvp staff and personnel may have access to the cloud database. the aclu says there need to be laws limiting the technology. >> congress never clearly authorize the tsa to use the technology and it is not ready for airport use. we haven't debated the privacy concerns and we don't understand what the agency wants to do and how they will be using this data. >> reporter: cbc says it is the fastest way to keep people safe

are few international investors willing to fund the rebuilding projects there still jordanian contractors are trying to be the 1st in line to go back in for joint investment projects. we the privacy and we cooperate with businesses anywhere and everywhere we're trying to avoid the political issues but at the end of the day we are affected by politics for jordanian firms hoping to profit from reconstruction projects in syria from rebuilding hospitals schools and other infrastructure there are considerable obstacles despite being right next door a former trade minister told us that he and other jordanian business leaders were warned by the u.s. government not to go back in syria and work or face u.s. sanctions. the jordanian business association says it was briefed by u.s. officials earlier this year about the cesar syrian civilian protection act the proposed u.s. law which would sanction any non american providing construction or engineering services to the syrian government it's passed the house in washington and is up for debate in the senate so that you could help in. rebuilding syria so if we were not able to deceive. i would say. from the syrian side but differently jordan a

are few international investors willing to fund the rebuilding projects there still jordanian contractors are trying to be the 1st in line to go back in for joint investment projects. we the privacy and we cooperate with businesses anywhere and everywhere you know we're trying to avoid the political issues but at the end of the day we are affected by politics or jordanian firms hoping to profit from reconstruction projects in syria from rebuilding hospitals schools and other infrastructure there are considerable obstacles despite being right next door a former trade minister told us that he and other jordanian business leaders were warned by the u.s. government not to go back in syria and work or face u.s. sanctions the jordanian business association says it was briefed by u.s. officials earlier this year about the cesar syrian civilian protection act the proposed u.s. law which would sanction any non american providing construction or engineering services to the syrian government it's passed the house in washington and is up for debate in the senate there it's all of that who could help in rebuilding syria so if we were not. good to see you i mean. i would say $10.00 or proposal

international facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg has met with the president donald trump as part of his d.c. tour social media platforms chief is looking to defend his company amid mounting criticism by lawmakers over privacy issues and also data protection when a recent legal case facebook claimed it is a publisher and is therefore allowed to ban who he wants but potentially that would also make it liable for what goes on its platform responsibility its previously tried to dodge looking at the potential implications here. so water here. that's better. plaintive ultra right activist laura luma who was taken off pretty much all major online platforms defendant facebook one of the giants which kicked her out we carefully flicked through these court papers which the defendant filed to lie and bury the lawsuit and here's what really caught the eye. to the extent miss lewis claimed targets facebook's decision to deactivate her accounts it is also deficient on the well established law made the facebook nor any of the publisher can be liable for failing to publish someone else's message 1st amendment provides absolute protection for such decisions what was it again neither facebook nor any other publisher protect

international flights. insteadf a passport and tickets you pose for photo, customs will match it to your passport photo, it is available a luding dulles and reagan fligxp bro gups acluht say it raises privacyrns. >> how long will it be collecd, how long willt be retained? will it be used and shared with other agencies like the fbi. >> mean times customs androrde us citizens a deleted after 12h. the facial recognition techdlogy is being use at boarder and so far agents have captured 173 impositives teres at land and posing at airports. m millennials adayvantage of parents generosi too much. study shows homing fur banofe t elosts in areas. true, but if i loud by the parents, wh syhodul allowed. >> wages are no the cost of living. like the ct ofrent, theos c cos tr ansportation. rent, millennials facreing a ballooning student loan de. >> speaking ofetil mialenn a aw more pupoindications. >> plus tt o t orlife. en i was diagnosed with ms, the first thing i thought about was my family. i came he and cried. but, as i've smyee diseas the medicine has progressed right alongside it. ying to make medications trt buifve wovatbehind. important, let's fix the system the right way. innovation is hope, d

the things that the international community can now look to as they think about how they enter into these kinds of agreements. first, there is free data flow. there's privacynd security but also free flow of data across all industries. needsindustry where data to be kept for security reasons, that will get covered but by and large, data across all industries can move freely. that's very important. secondly, it doesn't have any data localization mandates. neither of the two governments are going to force a company or any participants to store their data in a particular place. that's very unproductive and it doesn't achieve what they are trying to achieve. thirdly to your question on thislectual property, agreement does two things that make it the gold standard. it protects your source code. neither country will force you to give up your source code. we have never given up our source code and we never would. it also protects the algorithms that you using your software. when you think about the source code and the algorithms, that is of critical design elements the next century of the software driven economy. >> what does that mean to glencore a company like

privacy protections in the us. are there any elements of the law you think should be adopted? >> there is a lot of details. some come to mind. there is a very clear way to internally analyze of violations in the different levels of penalties for intentional violations. i think of a clear liability for those who violate the law that will actually protect data and make sure they don't abuse it also some new consumer rights are a part of that i think all of that is good but we also need to make sure we are looking at how to pass those underlying incentives that relates to collecting geolocation data all of this is monetized and that's the business model which is so many of our problems. >> this is an issue of zero-tolerance echo if you accidentally swipe your card and know there is a zero balance in your checking account. they don't give you a break. you are punished. and it should be in that same line of zero-tolerance. that also works with the state attorney general's with california law or other privacy laws impacted in any way? >> i always think it's good that when they have authorities and the ability to get penalties, so for me, i am encouraging looking at thes

international flights. it is optional but tsa wants to expand that to all flights eventually, even domestic flights and that is causing some privacyr than showing a passport and ticket at the gate, you smile for a photo. customs and border protection sends the image to the cloud which matches a picture they already have particularly with your passport. it deletes pictures of u.s. citizens in 12 hours. images of some aliens can be held up to 14 days. they have not out right said they will not share data with other federal agencies writing that is up in the air. the only authorized cpb personnel on partners will have access to the collection device. only cpb staff and cloud provider service personnel will have access to the database not directly in the future whether it could be shared with federal agencies. aclu says there need to be laws limiting the technology. >> congress has never clearly authorized the tsa to use this technology and is simply not ready for airport use. we have not debated the privacy concerns and we frankly don't understand what the agency wants to do, how they will be storing and using this data? reporter: cp

international flights. but the aclu is in opposition to it because tsa wants eventually to expand it to all flights, including domestic ones. that's causing some privacyy simple. rather than showing your passport and a ticket at the gate, you smile for a photo and customs and border protection sends that image to a cloud where it matches it with a picture of you that they already have. typically from your passport. cbp says it deletes pictures of u.s. citizens within 12 hours. but images of some aliens can be held up to 14 days. and they have not outright said that they will never share that data with other federal agencies. the aclu says there needs to be laws limiting the technology. >> this was never clearly authorized the tsa to use this technology. it's simply not ready for airport use. we haven't debated the privacy concerns. and, frankly, we don't even understand what the agency wants to do and how they will be storing and using this data. >> cbp says it's really the fastest way to keep people safe. it's got a 97% match rate. and they have already stopped seven people posing as someone else from gaining access at airports. neil? >> neil: jacqui

privacy is one example. another one is the question is often asked of tech, are you paying your fair share in tax. exists, ande still one of the key issues is that the international tax structure is outdated. the oecd has come forth with a proposal which is gathering more support for fundamental redo of the international taxes to. we very clearly support that. devil is in the details, how do you work through it. but it is progressing. if you want to be constructive part of the solution, you have an obligation to bring whatever insights and technical expertise you have so that we end up with smart regulation. of the do think one dangers of the regulatory regime and the direction we are going in right now -- i very much direction,ruth's that regulation and innovation are not friends. we are big companies, and we will have a dialogue and abide by the vacation on a global basis--the regulation on a global basis, and when the rules are clear, we will follow the rules absolutely. but the start ofs of the world-- startups of the world, whatever regulation there is, we want there to be room for innovation at a certain level, at a much lower scale, so that you can have st

what it does do is places the moral, ethical privacy on terrorism as a crime and as a special one we need to think about carefully without applying international domestic to it. while we have a suite of federal laws and other state laws at our disposal, what you lose when you charge somebody with steroids across state lines is not necessarily the jail time, although that can be a factor. it is all of the other authorities and resources and the importance placed on the threat issue in general. it is important we look at the threat holistically instead of these very specific ways. the point i want to make which leads back to the conversation earlier, mobilization to violence is happening faster than ever across many ideological sectors. you have added to this an important element of the threat, which is the contagion factor. we see this in mass shootings, in the white supremacist environment. the manifestoes referencing each other. i think while you do not have the formal structure of an isis and al qaeda in many of these examples, you have some of the same drivers creating these legions. people are sanctified after committing an attack. that is

so what other international trends do you see both positively and negatively that will impact us here? >> well, in general this is an area, speaking as somebody who co-heads a global privacy practice with lawyers in 40 countries who follow it, this is an area where different countries look at this slightly differently. we have a first amendment. many other countries don't. there are key issues, for example, about 15-year-olds' ability to communicate that really in europe are not such a -- it's a concern but not the same order of concern. so europe has taken -- even just europe alone has not taken a uniform approach to this. they let each eu member state establish the age where parental consenti consent is not required and consent by the individual is varied, it can vary between 14 and 16. we've seen diversions there. we've seen a different approach in japan. countries that are updating their privacy laws do not adopt a uniform point of view. in the u.s. we have california that's moved forward with its own omnibus privacy law and takes the view that kids between ages 13 and 15 should affirmatively consent to sale, and this is a somewhat particular definition of sale, which

privacy and the 4th of a 5 part series on the radio address is the appropriation of our most personal characteristics all hail the algorithm on the jessica. award winning incredibly from international film made because of what driving around looking for drug addicts on the streets of kabul just the arrest sets the stage these men are demanding just because no one hard. giving voice to the voiceless have you failed your mission to protect the civilian population that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today. on al-jazeera. if you are in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships when this was done somehow time is aiming to replace america and going to run the world while the chinese are not that stupid things guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our 1st president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china part 2 on a jazzy you know. john bolton is alge president from fire as is national security advisor saying they disagreed on many issues. along down jordan this is al jazeera live from joe also coming up. rocket fire cut short the israeli prime minister's camp

privacy in their conversations so that there can be room for actual conversations to happen. how do you balance of those interests, the precedent of the need for presidents and for leaders to have internal deliberations that are not entirely shared with the public versus what you're talking about here? are you advocating for the transcript or the notes of president trump's calls with mbs, with putin, with cc to all be released to congressional investigators were to the public? >> book, obviously in normal times there is utility in the communications between foreign leaders have the image of confidentiality. these are not normal times. what is unprecedented is the president of the united states who is abusing his office. that's what's unprecedented. i care about all these other things you mentioned, but i care more about what we don't yet know about what the the presidf the united states has done behind closed doors that run counter to use national interest. this ukraine example is a perfect case. and then we call the other problem. the other problem is, according to the whistleblower report, that instead of this transcript, which by the way we have not seen the full verbatim transcript,

are few international investors willing to fund the rebuilding projects there still jordanian contractors are trying to be the 1st in line to go back in for joint investment projects. we the privacy and we cooperate with businesses anywhere and everywhere we're trying to avoid the political issues but at the end of the day we are affected by politics for jordanian firms hoping to profit from reconstruction projects in syria from rebuilding hospitals schools and other infrastructure there are considerable obstacles despite being right next door a former trade minister told us that he and other jordanian business leaders were warned by the u.s. government not to go back in syria and work or face u.s. sanctions the jordanian business association says it was briefed by u.s. officials earlier this year about the cesar syrian civilian protection act the proposed u.s. law which would sanction any non american providing construction or engineering services to the syrian government it's passed the house in washington and is up for debate in the senate. could help in rebuilding syria so if we were not. good to see you i mean. i would say $10.00 or proposal from the syrian side but directly

are few international investors willing to fund the rebuilding projects there still jordanian contractors are trying to be the 1st in line to go back in for joint investment projects. we the privacy and we cooperate with businesses anywhere and everywhere we're trying to avoid the political issues but at the end of the day we are affected by politics for jordanian firms hoping to profit from reconstruction projects in syria from rebuilding hospitals schools and other infrastructure there are considerable obstacles despite being right next door a former trade minister told us that he and other jordanian business leaders were warned by the u.s. government not to go back in syria and work or face u.s. sanctions the jordanian business association says it was briefed by u.s. officials earlier this year about the cesar syrian civilian protection act the proposed u.s. law which would sanction any non american providing construction or engineering services to the syrian government it's passed the house in washington and is up for debate in the senate where it's over that you could help in rebuilding syria so if we were not. good to see you i mean. i would say $10.00 or proposal from the

international and domestic and the threat they pose. host: your previous career was district attorney. how do you balance homeland security with privacy and civil rights? guest: you have got to walk a very fine line. while we all want to see american citizens are protected, we must understand we have constitutional rights that have been granted. we want to make sure to strike the balance between not infringing on someone's cons to show no rights, but at the same time make sure we are protecting the american public. law-enforcement has done a good job of that we have developed soperations among agencies we can share information we were unable to do on september 11, 2011. law enforcement is continuing to renew their assessment on where we need to best position our resources and protect the american public. host: your thoughts on the departure of john bolton and what it does for homeland security overall. guest: he was a wealth of knowledge and information. he had served our country well over decades. him leave, but i understand he serves at the well and pleasure of the president and the president felt he needed to go in a different dire

privacy groups. what is this all about? jackie heinrich is at jfk airport in new york city. >> the technology is being used on some internationaln jfk on jetblue but it could replace the process of manually checking passports and most airlines are taking steps to integrate the technology in their security processes. delta was the first to launch a fully self-boarding terminal in atlanta last year. face recognition technology replaces the traditional boarding method of showing your passport and ticket at the gate. they have their picture taken and the image sent to customs and border protection comparing it with a picture they already have of you from your passport or travel documents. they only store the image for 12 hours but some groups like the aclu are concerned it could change. >> the additional concern is once your image has been captured and a face recognition has been used. that information is stored it can allow the government in the future to identify you. identify you from afar or potentially from a video feed or a photograph that is posted on social media. >> the aclu says the technology may not be as accurate with

internal policies for acceptable uses of their platform. but that's not to say i won't be taking an interest in their ideas. we need to have a federal standard for privacy and data security. we need to review censureship and prioritization, competition, and antitrust. for example, facebook is in the process of putting together a content oversight board to adjudicate appeals from users whose posts have been deemed in violation and taken down. they pledge to make the identities of the moderators and their decisions public barring any safety risk and to choose a diverse panel. the biggest unanswered question here is, will the moderators really reflect the american political spectrum. how will they be chosen? the american people are surely going to demand more than a promise to be fair and impartial. as i said, government cannot make these decisions in total for big tech. but we can help guide them along the way by passing privacy and data security standards. this is where working groups like the judiciary committee's tech task force come into play. last week i was speaking to a group of private-sector tech gurus and i told them that the only way we'll be a

facial recognition technology at la international airport, installing cameras at one boarding gate with plans for many more. critics suggest it's a violation of your privacyer a fan favorite weapon being removed. a recent update eliminates the combat shotgun which quickly found a fan following after it was added in may. some complained the gun was too strong. >>> threat of black listing and boycotts, will and grass stars backtracking after demanding trump's hollywood donors be named publicly. small businesses are now facing the same threats in their hometowns. what's behind the rise is called modern day mccarthyism. joining us now, rachel campos duffy. congratulations on the book. the idea of black listing, whether hollywood elites taking to twitter or facebook posts in certain towns, saying we want list of trump supporters. >> it's insane. it's the sign of hip po hip poon the left. people should be able to make a living, work in hollywood, have a restaurant, have a book store, but i saw this a lot in 2016. i saw small business owners, even in wisconsin and even in the district like mine that very much voted for donald trump where people who had hillary s