run at wrigley. coco crisp r.b.i. they need more than that f. they get to a situation with 6 out of kluber in the previous two starts in the world series and get to the bullpen, mark schwab they would be in phenomenal shape. jason kipnis needs help at the plate. he is the only one hitting right now. mark: oh, yeah t. would be nice if some of the guys get going. they have not hit well postseason. fortunately, this is where you feel if you can scratch water kluber is enough. you would like more than one or two. the way they have done this, winning the games one and two runs it s been unreal to see this run and how they have done it with things they have had to overcome. i said it a few days ago, i believe we would have botched the greatest indians story in cleveland history. the things they have overcome think they have no business winning it and they win it. kluber was asked what the past 28 days meant to the club. first and foremost it s been a blast. we have enjoyed ours
two here at superbowl city. and also is the bay bridge. we got a fancy new decoration last night that is going to be permanant. we re going to take a peak at that coming up as well. and there has been a market shift until the homeless population to make room for superbowl city. the mayor vowed they would be moved out before the big party. where do they go and what is next? talking about his plans to get rid of the growing city. that s right. he is not happy about that. place your bets on the future of online fantasy sports games in california. state assemblyman on the rush to legalize sites like draftking. he is live in our studio. he was the lowest know vote no vote in the assembly. lots coming up in the next hour. let s check in with julie watts with more. a lot of eyes on that as superbowl festivities begin. yes, and the good news is i think we are going to stay mostly dry at superbowl city. the bad news is we have a wind advisory. blustery conditions. grab that
dean: anyway, he left and he took 538 with him. does not just do politics. but they do great stuff. it is a portrait of middle-class america. it is a whole range of reporting. gentlemen, thank you so much for coming. [applause] tonight, on the communicators. this year s event. by several technology affairs and a entrepreneurs and researchers on the future of consumer technology. we have been building a farm data dashboard. wanted to create this one-stop shop that would be a portal for a lot of data sources about agriculture and production in the united states. a desperate world of the online ether or a we wanted to bring that altogether and make it easy for anybody from an interested ,ublic to a busy small farmer all the way to engineers and professional developers to access the data and start using them in ways that would be powerful. idea is in the future the fabrics will be intelligent enough to receive the data we send it. my fabric can actually soothe me with heat
one reviewed the others book, and she gave it a slightly negative review, saying, where are the dead bodies? you are talking about the digital person, but what about people posh lives? people s lives? i feel like we are seeing more and more dead bodies. some of the bodies are dead by their own hand because of something they did and they kill themselves. other people are dead because of drone strikes and other reasons. information is power. sometimes that power gets abused in violent ways. i appreciate your point. i recommend that back-and-forth as a student of privacy law. ms. durkan: everybody gets to leave with one thought. i am still the optimist on the panel. we should be worried about the physical, the blurring of the lines between online presence and real-life presence and the risk that you are sharing. despairing of congress, i doubt the supreme court is getting it in the majority holding analogize in for example the riley case, that your cell phone is th
i really believe that the generation coming up is different, as racquel says, from my generation in a number of ways and for a number of reasons. i think they are being conditioned from every angle to not care about privacy and think that privacy doesn t matter. i think that that is due mostly to the monetization of the lack of privacy. that s where i think that maybe it is not the actual collection of privacy, though we will talk about that later as i think there are a lot of dangers, but it is the constant mantra of privacy doesn t matter. we are going to talk about this in a little bit, but everyone sitting in this panel knows that people do not read privacy policies before they click on i agree. people do not know how their information is being used, it s not transparent. it is from the days of the 19th when there were contracts of adhesion and they changed it to not have the small print. i think that they will change that as well. government needs to be circumscribed.