Were speaking on the social media level about it, underlying all of that movement are the issues that you brought up that are important. Income inequality is a huge problem in this country. I dont think anyone in this room would argue with that. But the way this generation is choosing to move behind it is in a different vehicle than perhaps generations before us. Yeah, maybe in the front. [ inaudible ] im intrigued the facts you gave around the millenials core issues and for policy global warming, Climate Change and nationally around income inequality, and given that dem graphically, millenials will be the dominant generation over the next ten years, what are the panels views on the Political Landscape and the future Political Landscape of the u. S. And the impact on policy particularly related to those two issues . I think money and politics really shakes my view of the Political Landscape. The confluence and emergence of super pacs, it does affect whos running for office. Well see th
If you want to buy a tv that is 20 years future proof, here you go. It looks 3d and it is not 3d. It is just so sharp, the contrast is so realistic, it looks real. Is that on the market today . I think it is second half this year. It is going to be expensive. The set is 6,000. This is going to be more than 6000 red probably around 10,000 red this is a look at what is going to be mainstream down the line. That is what i find exciting. Looking into the future if you will. Tim moynahan, wired magazine. Tim do you want to penny back . The communicators is on location in las vegas for the annual ces annual Consumer Technology show. If you are interested in seeing more of our program, you can go to cspan. Org. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. Visit ncicap. Org] cspan. Created by americas Cable Companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service. Tonight, the Communications Director of twitter prov
Own experience and that translates to video very well. I think it is interesting to think about how it might translate to social. Im not sure how that works. Were seeing things like that emerge. We were talking earlier about this. It makes you feel like you have an exclusive on something. That might be the next frontier of how we interact. I think one thing that vice has taken from the old guard is listening to its readers and viewers and those are the people that you have to answer to. And keeping the pulse on that zeitgeist. Which is different from the old style. That debate of objectivity versus transparency. And taking things a step further and knowing that everything you do and anything you do is out there probably recorded in some regard and there will be some cultural shifts already happening. You are saying it on an entertainment level. Seeing it on an entertainment level. All those things are participatory. Tom we will get into that in a minute. We have been talking about that
Because of the change in a Business Model were not going to be able to devote the amount of resources and time to investigative reporting in the sense of longterm in depth work that takes reporters months to produce. And at the time a lot of different kinds of elements of a noose ecosystem started to spring up. Propublica raised money from foundations, from individuals, and has built over the last six, seven years a newsroom of about 50 people, focused only on the journalism in the public interest. And that, of course, includes a big swath of reporting on consumers, on how abuses unfairness, abuses of trust, fraud, and what propublica brings to the table is a longterm commitment to working on stories, however long they take to do. A big commitment to Data Collection and analysis, and a feeling that every time we produce the story, that is based on the huge amount of data, we try to extend that reporting to local communities by partnering with people across the country who can do their
View seems under assault. Paul and you could bring other issues into that. Greta we will have to leave it there now. Paul singer with usa today, and Michael Moran of the weekly standard, thanks for being with us. This weekend, the defense the store learns about the life and history of tulsa, oklahoma. Frank willits was an oil man. He bought a place that became the headquarters of philip 66. Today, you still see the familiar phillips 66 shield. Philip 66 has become familiar to people as a coke bottle. It is that iconic in the minds of many voters. He was part of that flamboyant oil fraternity that came out of the late 19th century into the 20 century. These are men, very muchacho, who had amazingly solid egoist. They were very sure of themselves, and that was important. He was human. Thats all part of the story. The good, the bad, the ugly. He was many things. But always first and foremost, he was an oil man. Watch all of our events from tulsa today at 2 00 eastern on American History t