Page 166 - Raw Data News Today

Will. well see if they delivered on their promise. it shows you why the american public should be able to see the raw data on which these things are based. if there is whistleblowers in there and private information in there inadvertently captured you can redact that. in terms of what andrew mccabe said to the committee and what applications were made to the court, let us see it with our own eyes. >> sandra: i want to know one thing. as we go through all this. it is hard to keep track of all thi...

Of a headquarters. this touches the upper echelons of our department of justice, of our fbi. and thats a big deal. it should be. and i think lets -- >> theres the watergate break-in and theres the watergate cover-up. we wont get into a compare and contrast history lesson, for another reason im probably not qualified enough to do it, but i want to understand going forward how you look at this. where does the accountability end in your mind? so few people, even devin nunes isnt able to read these ...

>> whats fascinating is that even the members of the house intelligence committee -- and mike rogers, i want you to weigh in on this -- except for two of them, they didnt have a chance to review the raw intelligence. trey gowdy, the represent can, d -- republican did, hes a ranking member of the intelligence community, but the democrats didnt have a chance to look at it. >> if i was chairman and didnt have the chance to vote, i would object vociferously and theres even information underneath the...

Approved, appointed by the supreme court justice -- the khf justice of the supreme court. these are the best of the best. but now of course when theyre making a routine probable cause determination they will be snowed by an fbi agent who will rely on raw data. it is laughable. >> stand by. we will discuss a lot more. trey gowdy is the one republican who has seen the underlining data. but gowdy has seen it. all right. so if this memo becomes public today, could it force the fbi director christoph...

For release. steve: okay, so that sets this up. if and devin nunes apparently had said that he did make some little tweaks. some were grammar. some were clarifying statements. nonetheless, keep in mind. fbi, christopher wray said could you change this mr. nunes? and then you got the five agents. can you change this? it has since gone to the white house. the white house chief of staff, chief counsel rather is reviewing it and apparently so is the nsa. big question is if there are changes, will th...

Theres a misconception utilizing data to grow fast is just for big companies. anyone that runs a business or department of a business should be collecting data. hiding in the numbers are great strategies to help your company thrive. to give you illustration of this, we went to visit the owner of a lunch shop in california who showed us how data helped her increase cash flow and decrease supply costs. >> next customer. >> take a close look at this turkey and cheese. if youre one of the customers ...

For sure but nevertheless big data profiling hurts fundamental rights we have clashes with the fundamental rights for example with our freedom rights so we basically whence we are manipulated it doesnt mean that we have no free will anymore and thats also in the data a certain bias bias we can get out through data analytics and this means also that if you took a license for example if for example if we think about paul predictive policing systems which have been used in chicago and the u.k. basi...

>> whats the list include of scientific information that you will get, for example, the raw data as you call it? what is available to them besides telling them how fast it was going that will be -- they can get that almost instantaneously? >> it will tell them -- besides the speed it will tell them whats going on with the engine and that means how hard its pulling and things of that nature. passenger train is a lot easier to deal with than a freight train which might be over a mile long. its a l...

Intel or leads turn out to be true or corroborated? >> well, christopher steele was acting in compiling what is now called the dossier, much like he probably did when he worked british intelligence. that is, he is sending raw intelligence reports back. he is sending reports of what he is hearing from his sources. now when our intelligence agencies do that, the analysts look at the raw intelligence reports and they will use their expertise to determine, okay, we can corroborate this from other so...

Shirl testimony, is much of the dossier was accurate and extraordinarily important. >> why is your committee -- >> not the subject of the investigation, though. >> why is your committee focusing on this dossier? >> i dont think its the exact focus. i think the focus is what did the russians do and was there cooperation and even conspiracy with trump associates to move that plan forward? the dossier presented evidence toward that end, much of it was raw data. but the fundamental aspect of the dos...