i don't think it's risen to the pushback on the separate box proposal has been. do you think there is really enough concern to slow down or stop this privacy proposal? or do you -- just talk about it how it's shaping up. >> i think there's been significant pushback is the right word but significant concerns expressed by a number. even the advertisers. actually a collection of groups that represent advertisers that came to the fcc and raised a lot of concerns for the proposal. so it's been pretty extensive with a lot of comments, a lot of data on the record, too, a lot of experts, things like that. so it's been fairly significant. like i said, comments from the f.t.c. that, you know, weren't basically highlighting particular parts of what the ftc proposed. again, this distinction between what do you require, opt out, what do you require opt in? there is a big difference. >> what about congress? have you heard much from congress on this issue? >> i've seen some feedback from congress, some concern in the same way. again, what are the scope of the rules? who do they

. >> i don't think it has risen to the level that the pushback is a separate set-top box proposal to -- do you think there is enough concern to slow down or stop the privacy proposal? >> guest: there has been significant pushback and significant concerns expressed, a number of advertisers, collection that it advertises -- and a lot of data on the records, experts, it has been fairly significant and comments from the fcc, basically highlighting particular parts of what the fcc proposed, what do you require, opt out, what do you require to opt in, what is the is between a two? >> host: have you heard much from congress, some feedback from congress and concern in the same way. what are the rules? who do they apply to and does it make sense to apply them to a small part of a large universe of players? >> host: what safeguards does verizon have in place to protect information from consumers or customers and how is that used? >> guest: we have a privacy policy that covers how we use customer information for a list of different issues. the fcc is exercising right now to figure out how to gi

fact checking messages that pushback against the stated positions. >> i'm arguing that the fox news set the tone of what this course and that opened the door. had next feelings about that. rockland and his brother have long been aiming for ales and did not get rid of him. -- and wanted to get rid of him. will they make it more ?espectable or will they double down? pulpit.s bully i want to see what influence they will have on the channel going forward. matter who wins the election for fox news profitability? >> i don't think so. matt: good answer. scarlet: thank you so much. thank you for joining us. cory johnson in san francisco as well. and we have a lot of earnings. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: as we have been reporting, the paris prosecutor said the man behind the wheel the truck that killed 84 people last week had accomplices. he stated he had been planning the attack for months. preliminary facing charges for their alleged roles. there were indications he had been studying an attack since 2015. asy'll jump celebrated national holiday today under tighter security following the deadly

violence, their pushback against young men being gunned down in their cars, being gunned down in the streets. in the case of michael brown left under the hot sun for four hours. their pushback that the black community has weathered since we've been here in this country unrelenting. the response is always violence. when folks say that black lives matter, you know, they don't necessarily mean that no one else's lives matter. but it's almost like asking a cancer patient about an amputee issue. let's solve the cancer first. i listen to that interview with rudy giuliani. unfortunately, it seems so often it's easy to wade into the murky pool of politics when there is, indeed bloodshed in the streets. and now not just of, you know, a young black man in baton rouge or a young black man in minnesota, but police officers who have been sworn to protect folks here in this community. >> national reporter tre maine lee. we'll get back to you in a bit. that news conference with the governor set to happen some time in the next hour. >>> the white house flying flags at half staff today as the nation

also, we know the president is very mindful of the pushback that he's gotten over the years from law enforcement and from other parts of the american community about things that he has said in support of these protests that were going on. while no one has made the direct connection between his remarks and dallas, clearly that is something that the president may want to speak to. law enforcement, he said, has often contacted him during these protests, or following these protests, asking him why are they under attack. there's something of an uneasy relationship between this president and law enforcement in many areas around the country who feel that he has not been supportive enough of them. in his comments last night, he anticipated that criticism, he anticipated that pushback, and talked about how, for example, when officers have fallen in the line of duty, that he has mourned with their families, that he has hugged their loved ones. he said the country has to support law enforcement in many ways, by giving them the equipment they need, giving them collective bargaining rights, givin

an this pushback on hillary clinton. >> pushback from clinton would be first off donald trump is a hugelyhoice to be president of the united states, there is no way qualified for it in a dangerous world, and a world that requires serious leadership number one number two, she is talking about bringing the country together, so that we can sort of deal with problems all these speeches are about dividing the country, even more deeply. maria: his speeches are about putting america first, right? not necessarily dividing but putting america first. >> his speeches are about muting donald trump first, and i think people are beginning to see that, have to speeches last night aimed at hard-core right wing bass, right trying to shore it up as they sort of move through this week's who knows maybe donald trump will win embrace country bring us together renounce divisiveness things he has been saying maybe i doubt. >> it do you think president obama has been dwif. >> -- divisive. >> i don't. >> people's reaction to president obama has been divisive that was a speech speaking to all sides of the problems

the pushback from obama, the pushback from hillary clinton in trying to say that this outsider electionstarted here but ended at our shores from coming back across the atlantic, it's amazing how frightening that apparently is to the establishment, to the white house, the democratic campaign. >> listen, what's frightening to me, uk, greatest ally in the world new york city question the greatest ally and the president says they are going to get in the back of the line if they leave the eu. how frightening is that? white frightening under hillary clinton's watch, $6 billion is missing. we're building tappan zee bridge a little north of here, you see that project all the time. you look at the tappan zee bridge, that's a $3.5 million project. they effectively lost two tappan zee bridges while hillary clinton was in the state department. have you to say who is running the government. she's out making speeches to wall street, making $140 million as secretary of state. it's not surprising $6 billion is missing. this is the incompetence running our government. >> the good news is they keep findi

i don't think she is getting pushback about picking tim kaine.o with somebody vetted by barack obama, the safe choice. i will say if trump makes a surprise pick, i could see her making a surprise pick. john: do not count out the person popped up recently. do not count out tom vilsack. also a vanilla pick and someone she likes a lot. delegates have been busy in the rock 'n roll capital of the world. we will check in on what they have been up to after this. ♪ mark: welcome back. we are in cleveland. republican convention committee meetings are underway. here is a quick scene setter to get you started. >> cleveland republican convention, here is what will happen. first, let's go back to 1796. general cleveland frowns cleveland. that is not a typo. they dropped the a. things are invented. the river catches on fire several times. rock 'n roll, movies, tv, and politics. 1934, cleveland holds its first republican convention. 1936, republicans returned to cleveland. they choose this guy. americans choose the other guy. americans choose other convention c

so i got no pushback there and then i went to the minnesota convention and, again, nothing. now, minnesota, there is such a thing called minnesota nice. >> reporter: senator, can i ask you to be a little minnesota not nice and grade bernie sanders on his snl appearances, one to ten? >> i did not see bernie's snl appearance. >> reporter: what? >> i saw larry david as bernie. >> reporter: what did you think of his performance? >> i told larry, i said you had to do nothing. i said like when tina fey did sarah palin, she had to get that more midwestern accent, she had to do stuff. i said, larry, you had to do nothing, just be a cranky jew, which is what larry is, he's 70, he's from brooklyn. >> did you have trump material that didn't make it to the podium tonight? >> i had five minutes and i think i did a well-crafted piece. don't you think? i'm asking you, what do you think? >> well crafted. >> and do you think it got a lot of laughs? >> reporter: it got a lot of laughs. >> how did hillary clinton do playing val the bartender? >> i thought she did great. >> reporter: do you kno

how much pushback are you getting? they love you there. so -- >> well, thank you. you always were one of the great political -- >> it was a recap. hillary clinton is not at all popular with the majority -- >> no, that is not true. and it was pretty interesting, welcome when i went to the eighth district, that is where duluth is, to the eighth district convention, i had a bernie sanders woman come up to me and she goes i owe you an apology, i sent you a mean tweet. so this is very minnesota. i went like, you don't have to apologize, she said no, no, i sent you a mean tweet. so -- and then i got no pushback there. and then i went to the minnesota convention. and again, nothing. now, minnesota -- there is such a thing called minnesota nice. >> can i ask you to be a little minnesota not nice and grade bernie sanders on his snl appearances, please? one to ten? >> i did not see bernie sanders snl -- i saw larry david as bernie -- >> what did you think of his performance? >> well, i told larry, you had to do nothing. when tina fey did sarah palin she had to get that more

he is using it as a complete convenient excuse because he did not anticipate getting so much pushback, even from the texas delegation. melissa: yeah, some would say donald trump saw the speech before he went on the stage, letting him go on the stage anyway was gracious. some would say it was foolish. we'll see. we have to go. tony, thank you so much. david: some would say it was calculating as well. stay tuned to fox business. catch maria bartiromo for special live coverage of the rnc starting at 6:00. that is earn time, followed by lou dobbs at 7:00, "cavuto: coast to coast" at 9:00. i will be there for three long hours. 10:00 p.m. eastern, the big one, donald trump taking the stage. you don't want to miss it. melissa: you mean three magical fantastic hours. david: wonderful hours. actually this will be very exciting political theater. melissa: all right. planning to wall off donald trump. protesters burning the american flag outside of the rnc yesterday and tonight demonstrators are planning the biggest protest of the convention so far. we are going back to cleveland. that is next.

i had a chance to ask the governor about that pushback and whether he regretted those comments.e stands by them. he says that is his belief based on the facts he has seen so far. just to give you an update on where things stand now, we have seen protests over the last several days. this is the governor's mansion behind me. you can see signs. people have police tape all around the fence. they are calling for justice for philando castile. joining them last night was the reverend jesse jackson making a surprise appear absence. this -- appearance. this is what he had to say. >> don't let it break your spirit. there's this tug-of-war in the soul of america. we're going backwards by fear and hate or forward by hope and healing. we must make a choice. but don't turn loose. we've learned to survive apart. now we must learn to live together. we must learn to live together. >> governor mark dayton and protesters here are calling for the justice department to step in and lead this investigation. so far the justice department, though, is resisting those calls, saying they have faith in the

liz: i'm getting pushback. charlie at the renaissance. >> they almost had me a la quinta.. >> i hope there are not bedbugs there. we've done that story. liz: they could have you in rio grande. yes they call it rio grande, ohio. not rio. >> i didn't know there was macedonia, ohio. liz: lima. bob evans chicken flying contest. i've been there, done it all. good to see you, charlie. closing bell ringing in six minutes. holding on to gains of nearly 50 points. five-0 for the dow jones industrials. record there, record here, record everywhere. could this record run actually be a little bit of a curse for the market? citi's steven whiting coming up next with a warning you need to hear but he has a little bit after stock focus for you thrown in there. more "countdown" on the way. ♪ you've wished upon it all year, and now it's finally here. the mercedes-benz summer event is back, with incredible offers on the mercedes-benz you've always longed for. but hurry, these shooting stars fly by fast. lease the gle350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the b

we've got pushback new this morning from the campaign, the trump campaign on whether or not this was plagiarism. getting a lot of attention on the day that her husband is expected to get this nomination. donald trump is expected to formally get the republican nomination today after a dramatic entrance introducing -- >> my wife, an amazing mother, an incredible woman, melania trump. >> kind and fair and caring. >> but this morning there are questions about similarities to michelle obama's speech in 2008. >> you work hard for what you want in life, that your work is your bond and you do what you say and keep your promise. >> you work hard for what you want in life, that your word is your bond that you do what you say you're going to do. >> in a statement the campaign says, quote, writers took notes on her life's inspirations and in some instances included fragments that reflected her own thinking, end quote. hours before mrs. trump told nbc she wrote the speech with very little help. earlier delegates walked out. the chair walked off stage amid a failed attempt to prevent votes for tru

and so i was just wondering if john had any pushback. >> gosh, that's such a good question and leads me to say to everybody here, medical directives are not going to do it for you. they're not going to do it for you. you must be in conversation with your spouse, your children, your friends, your families. i'll tell you about an organization that has just developed in st. louis. it's called cupcakes and death. [laughter] people, people in neighborhoods are coming together so that everyone in the neighborhood, they have cupcakes, they have cake, they have sweets. everyone in the neighborhood knows what you want. if you do not want an ambulance to be called, if you do not want emt people rushing in and putting, inserting a tube down your throat, this is what we need to do. the papers are not going to do it more you. for you. and forgive me if i offend anyone by saying this, but if you are going to a roman catholic hospital -- and, of course, they have very, very strong perspectives on keeping people alive -- that will not allow you the choice you wish to make. so when john and i, with o

there's no pushback. he says i withheld vital information on the killing of a cop. do you think for one iota of a second that if i had any information leading to probably the most infamous murder in the history of the nypd -- if my name was on any sheet, any tag, any sticky, do you think i would've been able to be a police officer? no way the world. i can guarantee you that if i was implicated in any crime of murder. forget about the eddie burned murder any murder. , i never lied on the application. that was not one of the questions. if they were to ask you would've told them. i was scared, tried to get my life in order, i just got out of the military. i want to do my family right and i wanted to get this job because this would be a life-changing event for my entire family. first-generation police officer, first one to get a high school diploma, first to go to college. first you i masters, to be a .rofessor i was ready to take life by the years into what is right and i was not going to say anything to jeopardize that. brian: what many circumstances of eddie burns be

question related to your raising a good sum of money in june but it does seem like we are getting pushback from traditional republican donors so what you say about that and how are you going about raising the money? >> this is the most interesting campaign for the presidency have ever been involved in and it's true that there has been some reluctance on the part of wall street to participate in the fund-raising activities. we have a unique candidate for the republican party. it was a long grueling primary as you know and when you have 17 active members, 16 or 17 of them competing against you as it culminates before the convention there is still a lot of people who are feeling the pressure of having back those who did not win having contributed a lot on he, so you don't anticipate when you start fund-raising that they will all come on board but it's a binary election so right now they are starting to come on board and we didn't start our candidate who is a very savvy businessman began by financing his own campaign ended for the whole primary. when he realized it was going to being extremely

the pushback is why do we have to do that again? we just paid. why is there a change? in dogs and cats changes happen very quickly especially older they are even a day or two can make a difference so if we don't do the lab work we won't be able to discover what's going on. and in my practice, just recently we had a dog come in for his annual exam in july. and we did blood work and everything looked good. and then two weeks later he went into kidney failure and the owner was unwilling to do the work. >> animals can't tell you what's wrong. >> they tend to mask their symptoms. so when they do show you that they're sick, we need to get on top of it right away. if i had to pick the one symptom you're looking for is appetite. when a dog or cat is not eating like they usually do, if you have to coax them to eat, something is wrong. call your vet, call right away within 24 hours. >> thank you so much. thank you for bringing your beautifulling. >> if you have a question about your pet's health and well- being. just email us at pets@kpix.com and we'll have our pet expert give y

there's no pushback. with the reporter there. him to say i withheld vital information on the killing of a cop, do you think for one iota of a second that if i had any information leading to probably the most infamous murder in the history of the nypd -- if my name was on any sheet, any tag, any sticky, do you think i would've been able to be a new york city police officer? no way the world. i can guarantee you that if i was implicated in any crime of a murder. forget about it any. any murder. i never lied on the application. nobody ever asked me. nobody ever set across from me and said, did you sell crack cocaine? that was not one of the questions on the application. if they would have asked me i would have told them. i had just gotten out of the military. i had a wife and kids, i wanted to do what was right. i wanted to get this job because a new this would be a life-changing event for my entire family. first-generation police officer, the first one to get a high school diploma, first to go to college. i was ready to take life b

with newt, you get pushback and you get policy knowledge. with pence, you get sort of a traditional conventional safe pick who might buoy you in various ways and with christie you get loyalty. we'll find out which of these things are more important to trump. the ones important to me are policy knowledge and pushback so i'm guessing that ain't going to be the choice. >> angela, give us a preview. if it is a mike pence pick, give us a preview of what they will say about it. >> a few things. one is, i first want to acknowledge we're clearly standing in solidarity with trump, we're all in orange. i also think it's interesting that mary katherine hamm brought up the religious freedom issue. part of this is he didn't go far enough for people on my side of the aisle who would say this bill is still discriminatory regardless of amendments he signed into law later. i think the other issue he presents for donald trump who was -- who says he was opposed to the iraq war from the beginning. of course we know mike pence when he was in congress voted in fa

. >> and pushback regarding democratic allegations a that the reason these leaks from russia were to try to help a trump candidacy. the communications director tells nbc democrats are in a panic because they got caught smearing bernie sanders and fixing the rules to rig hillary's nomination while mr. trump has many successful international and businesses, they say, he has no business in russia making the democrats' attack that much more pathetic. so this is the pushback you're seeing from the trump campaign as more of this news has unfolded over this issue of the wikileaks leak. and it's riled up delegates on the democratic side, sanders supporters on the convention floor last night. we were in the vermont delegation, we were talking with delegates in other areas as well, ohio, for example. i had one woman say to me she needs a few days to get over this, the idea that the dnc did have these leaked e-mails, that some of this information came out. she felt very hurt, she said and while she believes she would vote democratic in the fall, that it would be hard for her not to, she still n

i don't think she's getting pushback about picking tim kaine. therefore, go with somebody vetted by barack obama, the safe choice. but i will say, if trump makes a surprise pick, i could see her making a surprise pick. >> look, do not count out the person who popped up recently, tom vilsack. don't count him out. also a vanilla pick but someone she really likes a lot. that will matter. >> up next, delegates have been busy in the rock and roll capital of the world. we check in on them next. ♪ using 60,000 points from my chase ink card i bought all the framework... wire... and plants needed to give my shop... a face... no one will forget. see what the power of points can do for your business. learn more at chase.com/ink see what the power of points can do for your business. at experian, we believe credit isn't just a score. it's a skill. and like anything else, you can get better. that's why we have tools that show you what happens if you forgot to pay a bill. and answers to questions like, what's the difference between a fico score and other score

. >> getting any pushback?ean, that's another area of shift in the political sphere and the sentiment. are they actually getting pushback? >> the pharmacy benefits and the ones with the most power here and especially in the air of multiple sclerosis. we do have multiple drugs often in the same place. they do start pairing those against one another and other areas like cancer drugs we haven't seen the same pricing pressure on these drugs so it's really one company is very different from others. i should say there was some light heartedness today. martin shkreli asking his attorney a pressing question when they came out from the status hearing, if you have that video, take a listen. >> can i play my pokemon? >> so i don't know if you caught that. he asked his attorney if he can play his pokemon. been playing around 42nd street and threatened to sue anyone who claimed pokemons near 42nd street. >> wow. i don't know what to say to that. meg, thank you. sieberg, you've been outspoken on biotech in the past. what do

how troubled he is by the shootings of armed or black suspects but clearly he was anticipating the pushback as well because he spoke out in protests like that. the president has been very mindful of the criticism he gets about not being supportive of them over the years. while no one has made this direct connection the timing of the remarks, troubling incident in dallas is unmistakable. the president house has offered full support to the community and to enforcement but the president offered a heartfelt statement for law enforcement. the president yesterday talked about how he even believes and understands the danger they put themselves in. they have a right to go home with their families and just -- you can hear the sirens in the backgrou background. we are standing on the street corner. the bottom line is yes, the president is very concerned about the violence and very concerned about the assaults that happened and so we expect to hear a heartfelt statement from here in about an hour. >> thank you as that motorcade continues to go by and now it stops. nick of time. situation in dallas. th

i was just wondering in view of the vote friday to me that seems like a big pushback on immigration. some of the countries like poland are pushing back on the immigration that said enough is enough. what is your view of this and where can we go to deal with the problem? >> the uk said it was primarily immigration. i also think there is some money involved as the second provider in the european union after germany, the uk and france as the net contributor. at some point you say i'm tired oi am tiredof picking up the tay time. but they've talked about this and until they have enough to do it that reason they do it is because the immigration idea and i think it designate if designaa nationalistic view because donald trump came down the escalator and the first thing he said i'm going to build a wall and make mexico pay for it. he will do it and that is a nationalism nationalistic view of the world and it's spreading from the uk to hear and it may come back in november. >> people were afraid they would be called a racist and in the underground this file we do not have this on our front la

so what we get is the constant, constant, constant pushback from the gun lobby and the republican congress. >> pelley: what is the sporting purpose of armor-piercing rounds? >> there is none, zero, zero, zero, zero. >> pelley: what is the administration willing to do to restrict the sales of armor- piercing rounds now, after dallas? >> before dallas and after dallas, we're prepared to do everything we can to be able to do that and have it stick. >> pelley: sir, can you be more specific-- are you going to do something through the a.t.f.? is it going to be an executive action? >> well, there is a debate as to whether or not there is authority under the executive action. i think we have the authority. and there is a concern that if, in fact, we go ahead and do it, what the response will be from the united states congress in a way that may be able to override a veto, but i'm not prepared to give you more detail at this moment except to say you are right about the total non- utility from a sporting perspective of armor-piercing bullets. and we are focusing on it. >> pelley: is it worth a try ev

when he has the anti-lgbt rights bill he got a lot of pushback from the business community so he eventuallythe law. meanwhile that angered conservative christians who felt you didn't stick up for us. he has some history of that not being able to withstand the really high takes pressure. un -- >> the high stakes pressure is on. we'll see -- >> so -- >> thank you, raul. just ahead it is full steam ahead for the republican national convention. and we're going to show you john oliver's unconventional endorsement. you're watching "early today." ♪ ♪ innovative sonicare technology with up to 27% more brush movements versus oral b. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. innovation and you. philips sonicare. save when you buy the most loved rechargeable toothbrush brand in america. the earth needed to find a new waytury, to keep up with the data from over 30 billion connected devices. just 30 billion? a bold group of researchers and computer scientists in silicon valley, had a breakthrough they called... the machine. it changed computing forever. and it's been part of every new technology for the

." >> do you get feedback -- maybe the word might be pushback from students who if we" -- and it's similar to the question i asked him before. "if we're trying to take care of the financial needs of undocumented students, then there are citizen students, your peers, who may not be able to take advantage of it." do you find yourself on the defensive, if you will? >> i feel like sometimes i do. depending on the day, really. 'cause sometimes it feels almost like they're afraid to compete. 'cause i feel like people are always asking, like, "well, where's the talent in the u.s.?" off the bat that graduated community college with me who are just as good, just as smart, but didn't have the luck to get the scholarships they needed. >> mm-hmm. yeah. how close before this gets another run, another pass at the legislature? >> well, we've got a prominent and influential sponsor in the assembly, and i think the speaker of the assembly is in favor of it. that counts for a lot. >> okay. >> we're hoping that we'll get through the assembly, get over to the senate. i think the senate president has indicated

selling the parking online with the online tickets and everybody's paying it, so we're not seeing any pushback or any problem with it. >> reporter: the fee is not the only change this year. the garlic train is back. the train will offer people a nonstop ride from downtown san jose to gilroy. >>> there's that champion belt right there. championship trip in san francisco, it wasn't for the giants or for the 49ers. this is for san jose's joey chestnut, celebrating his return to glory. on the fourth of july, chestnut reclaimed the title in the nation's hot dog eating contest. if you can believe it, he scarfed down a record 70 dogs in nine minutes. he rode into the procession on a special hot dog-themed float. >> some people were asking, why isn't it in san jose? he's from here. >>> we're live at the humane society of silicon valley when we come back. >>> tonight at 6:00, your money just sitting on the shelf. the santa clara county sheriff's office us was one of the first to launch a body camera program, so why are the cameras not on the streets? that answer and more at 6:00. >>> let's check in one

there is not a lot of pushback at the moment.ancine: are we going to see, robbie, governor kuroda surprise governments in coming months? that seems to be what he is good at. he wants surprise on the upside with the downside. robert: it is a good thing if he surprises to the upside, but the surprise he came up with in january worked the wrong way. i think that was one issue that people have been worried about. inside the bank of japan, there is now a view that continual large surprises are actually destabilizing for expectations. what they need now is a consistent, clear, on track policy that is understandable how they link nation with action area the boj is moving more and that direction. rather than toward surprises. it seems they are trying to improve the forward-lookingness of expectations by calming down a little bit. francine: hans, overall, what is your grade if it was a report card? what would you give abenomics? , well a verycs we shouldg concept, have seen a little bit more structural reform that would have been more pro

is that a legitimate point of pushback? >> it's worth analysis. it's similar to sexual violence.ost don't get reported. second thing s 3% is still a very, very, very large number. if you think of 3 out of every 100 interactions with police, that's a big deal. the other thing is black people are disproportionately policed. even at 3% is a lot in black neighborhoods. so all this stuff matters. >> agree, disagree? >> no, i agree. there were some things brought up last night, things have to be addressed. the stop and frisk issue. when you overuse it as a tool and you're using it in communities that are black, white, hispanic, whatever, and you're using it as a numbers game, you're going to end up getting people disproportionately stopped that shouldn't have been stopped in the first place. >> i'll tell you one thing the situation in minnesota did pick out. revenue generating through stops is something that exists without regard to color in a lot of communities. cops often make money from municipalities over stopping people. this guy was stopped dozens of times, paid thousands of doll

that is a pushback for folks as it relates to environmental things and so forth. we don't discuss how this comes up in the sentencing stage for whether it's murder or other crimes, things we all agree should be crimes but it ought to be that you can't the death penalty for felony murder even if you have the death penalty because you didn't have the intent to kill someone. the way it works is to take it one step further is very often the person who was at the center of the action wins the race to the courthouse and get the plea bargain for life sentence to testify against the others who were not nearly as centrally involved but there's not very strong evidence on them. there is another example of a love triangle. she and her boyfriend decided to kill her husband. the boyfriend is the one who took the husband out stabbed him and had blood all over him. they had a locked case against him. to make the case against her they had to give him the plea deal. he's eligible for parole. she didn't take the deal. she wasn't anywhere near it. she was involved and she certainly

i mean, although there may be some pushback from trump supporters here in philadelphia and clearly fromernie sanders supporters, i think that the real focus should be domestic, from the domestic perspective, in cleveland. >> let's talk a little bit about the polling that's come out, as we look ahead to the convention, which has really been good for hillary clinton. let's throw up the numbers if we can on some of the national polls and the numbers and what they tell us. she's doing a lot better in pennsylvania, ohio, and new hampshire, the ppp poll coming out, putting her up by 4 points, 2 points in iowa, 8 points in wisconsin. nate silver from fivethirtyeight saying that she -- this is an incredible number. he's got her up in the 80s, compared to trump. you do polls for a living, terry. what do you make of all this? >> i mean, i think they're accurate. if you go back, trump has led in only one poll in the last month. and, now, the polls, the size of them in most of the polls are 5 and 6 and even 4 and 3 percentage points. we're not talking about huge numbers. and here's the fundamental

it will create a little bit of pushback for my friends in silicon valley as they do insist on talking about some of the ethical questions that have to be asked and answered because of the development of these technologies. there's a kind of libertarian events this is th the other marh of technologmarch oftechnology t be scrutinized for anything other than other scientists and technologists and i think that is a view of things which is why it's neither utopian or dystopian. what are the upside and downside is the same way that it will add life as we get personalized medicine and we were able to find the cancers early stage one as opposed to three and forth as we are able to get more genetic information i say what if bbs are not brought to term because they don't match up to the parents ideal so i think it's important to have both eyes open as we study these and in terms of the weaponization there's a chapter that's really about cybersecurity and i believe it's the most significant development creating a nuclear weapon requires access to the scarcest scientific talent and creating malwa