Absolutely superb and it is a privilege both to be here and i really want to applaud the board for taking up this, i think, really difficult but fundamental issue about what is privacy and how in practice might we go about protecting it within the private and public sectors. I want to really just offer observations as oppose to any specific if you will recommendations or conclusions. This touched some of the last panel. I think the fips are frankly not interest mendously useful. Im not suggesting abandoning them which is a big change for me. Ten years ago, a chapter called the death of fips but unfortunately ive gained a little bit of college here but i think we used them almost, like we can roll out these eight principles or depending on which list of fips you use or that will get us somewhere. And that far too frequently both in the private and in the public soerkt they really dont get us anywhere. What we end up is we end up just like talking about in the last panel looking for subs
Fruit. So just briefly to provide context, as i said, Data Management and data analytics. Were not dealing with the collection of data. This gets more to professor kates point about the use of data. And we have two sort of high level categories of technology that deal with manage willing or protecting privacy with the oou use of data. There is Access Control and oversight mechanisms. I want to start by pointing out and this is something to keep m mind just as technology expanded, power of surveillance and the amount of data collec d collected, it is also significantly expanding the leflt of Privacy Protection that isvilleable at the agencies. If you imagine 50 years ago if there was an fbi file, this is probably pieces of paper in a red well, sitting on a desk somewhere or maybe locked in a desk drawer. Hopefully locked. Or maybe in a dusty basement archive or Something Like that. And there is probably limited tracking of where the log book was. And anyone accessing the file can see wh
You have a whole big thing going over here between advertisers and Campaign Contributions and all of the crooked stuff that you have going thank you. Youre welcome. Dont worry about my eggs being cold. Dont worry, they dont feel guilty. This is the press. They have no guilt about my eggs being his eggs are cold now so he should be allowed to it his breakfast. Then ill say its terrible. Exactly. Its my fault. Ill have an orange juice. The press feels guilty. They see my eggs are dying, nobody said please, mr. Trump, have your breakfast. Go ahead, please. I dont need it. Good morning, its monday april 4, welcome to morning joe. With us on set we have managing editor of Bloomberg Politics john heilemann. Msnbc political analyst and professor at the university of Michigan School of public policy, former democratic congressman harold ford, jr. And in washington, republican pollster and columnist in at the Washington Examiner Kristin Soltis anderson. A lot going on. His eggs got really cold,
0 to stories making news in the week ahead. another potential legal hurdle for amanda knox. the seattle college student who spent four years in an italian jail for the killing of her roommate. her murder conviction was overturned last year. on monday italy s supreme court could rule on the prosecution s appeal of knox s acquittal. also monday, the mediterranean country of cypress face as deadline to avoid a banking collapse that could impact other world economies. right now the european union chief is trying to get a last-minute deal together. on tuesday and wednesday the u.s. supreme court will hold hearings on same-sex marriage challenges. proposition 8 and the defense of marriage act. people are already camping out mere the supreme court in washington to get in to the hearings. on thursday, we will find out which cars get a world car award. winner in power categories announced at the new york international auto show. shout-outs go to best all-around, best performance, green cars,