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.
ed rollins: and it is going to get much worse. howard dean: it is a fraction of what it was before. the average age is well over 50. the average age of if you were on msnbc is 62 years old. on fox it is 68 years old. the bell curve stops at 35. no one over 35 watches any of this stuff. facts [inaudible] [laughter] the truth of the matter is that all of this stuff, the evening route evening news, still the biggest way of getting the news out, is disappearing. we are in the big first quarter. for this problem of controlling messages, it s only going to get more difficult as people get their news in different ways. believe me, if something is on the front page of the new york times, the l a times, or one of the three big networks, it s still a big story, but not as will big as it used to be. in 15 years that may not be true anymore. one of the most fascinating things to track overtimes in the white house is the seating and how it s changed. there is a new seating cha
remembering the news team. next. heated questions for d.c. police chief. there been 105 homicides this year alone in the district. gunfire continues to burst into homes, with a teenage girl wounded by a bullet just this week. tonight, she faced the public for the first time. richard is live with how the chief is fighting back. richard: that is right. there were some unhappy people at this meeting tonight. you got to admit that. there was also a clause applause. she did discuss the whole no-confidence vote. anger, frustration, and concern about d.c. s rising homicide rate made this a standing room only meeting. we have a crisis in the city. , police this gathering say illegal guns, large round magazines, and synthetic drugs are driving those numbers. make it easy-sponsored program. richard: this is chief cathy lanier s first public meeting. she was given a no-confidence vote in the wake of the homicide numbers. she says those voting against her are in the minority. a l
quite a while. david black has not been arrested but remains the only person of interest in the case. arlington police started carrying out the search warrant after receiving results from the state lab in richmond following the studying of id. taken from bonnie black s home. they say the evidence could connect david black to the murder but will not say which items specifically they are looking at. her youngldren children discovered her body in her home after the murder. they are staying with family members that david black has had access to the children we are told. david black has been cooperative with investigators. he was here for about two hours before heading out to work. i spoke with his attorney and he remains to sayk he is innocent. i did speak to the commonwealth attorney in arlington asking why an arrest has not been made. she says it is an ongoing investigation and could not comment. we will stay with the story and .ave later updates you.ank count on abc seven to