>> the whole ball game changed for jury selection when social media really became prevalent, 2007 or eight or so, i remember because i was trying cases that at first we as prosecutors weren't sure what are we allowed to look at this? >> can we look at someone's facebook profile because there's so much valuable information on their and the way it's played out now is it is allowed. it is very commonly done, but you can only look at what's publicly available. so for example, you can't send someone a friend requests or pretend to be somebody else and ask for access. you cannot contact that person. but anything that they post up in a publicly the available social media profile is fair game and you better bet both of these sides are scrutinizing social media. in fact, we know that they weren't because they managed to get certain jurors removed because things they said in court didn't exactly match up with their social media. so great question. thanks for that. >> and the jurors are not required to hand over their passwords, right? that's that's not going to transform it. the public at all. >> great, great. >> there's what can you