works for the mail service. there s a great law enforcement agency that could have been watching. they have an office in tampa. they would have known when his days off were and if he was loading a gyrocopter on a trailer. he could have been interrupted at the gettysburg airport. they established this guy was not a threat. given the drone that crashed near the white house and one person thought about landing a small aircraft the technology is available. i instantly googled this copter yesterday and saw one for $13,000. separate this guy with the technology who is manning what s available and assessable to people who may not be nonthreatening like this guy reportedly is. that s right. i mean they should always have these type of penetrations planned for and it should not
the prices go down. how real of a concern is a shortage of pot shortage? i think it s very real. at this point, our liquor control board has only licensed approximately 25% to a third of the total plant canopy area they intend to license. and some of the people only receive their license kaups l of weeks ago. there s not enough marijuana available in the state of washington to meet the anticipated demand. i want to get your reaction to the criticism here. this is from sandra bennett, the former president of watchdog international, quote, the problem isn t that marijuana is going to be available to too few people. that a dangerous drug readily assessable for far too many including children. valid concern there. what sort of safe guards are in place to make sure the pot does not end up in the hands of 1 and 15-year-olds? i think that s a double-sided coin. on the one hand there are number
las vegas. but pace of the increases is slowing. when you look at places like new york, you saw prices decline a little bit from february to march. that was a little bit unusual. you saw record high prices really nearing peak prices in dallas and denver. depending on where you live, it could be a very different scenario. still seeing a lot of these home purchases are cash, all cash. a lot of home buyers say when they find a house they want to buy, they are surprised because other people come in with cash and pretty much rip the house from under them. where there are people trying to get active in the housing market, it s the cash buyers dominating. christine romans reporting live for us this morning. thank you. art lovers rejoice. more than 400,000 high quality images from new york s metropolitan museum of art now available to download online and it s free. the museum says the digital collection is part of an initiative to make the works more assessable to the general public. the i
money being saved while people felt better about how well elections are run. well, david, you re working around the system, and trying to update ways in which we vote so it is more accurate and more efficient and that it is more assessable. talk to us about online voter registration and eric. online voter registration and e.r.i.c. are the common sense solutions here. online registration is something two states had in 2008, and five more are building systems. this is something about half of american voters if not more will have access to by the end of 2014. it saves money because it transfers all of that paper activity to electronic activity. it leads to greater accuracy because people no longer have to fill out a paper form and people who have to enter the data by hand have to figure out their let legible handwriting. the paper is gone, the process is easier for voters and for election officials, and the integrity of the system is
some changes or at least more transparency. what nsa leaks have shown us which as technologyist has been scary is they haven t needed to have permission of these companies to grab this information. that s what s alarming about this. we talk about using encryption stuff but we say if the main tunnel of data is being grabbed to begin with if we lock the front door but back door is assessable, that s a problem. if they re coming through regardless, there are certain limits to how we can protect anything. i think back to when apple released the new iphone with that fingerprint i.d. and then the conversation about that right away was how is that data being stored? how secure is it really? those conversations about technology wouldn t have happened a year ago either. you would have had maybe third or fourth question would have been is apple sending these keys to a server some place. stored in the cloud? this was the first question. apple had to come out at the