Changes are expected after the Patriot Act expired, the Washington Post's report on police-involved shootings in 2015, a look at the workout world in 'Results.'
Senate to consider changes to NSA spying program
The Senate could take up changes this week to the government's broad, and controversial, surveillance program.
That comes after a contentious showdown Sunday when Senators faced a deadline to act before the law, known as the Patriot Act, expired.
We speak to Dustin Volz, staff correspondent for National Journal.
Police shootings near 400 nationwide, new analysis finds
Nationwide, police have shot and killed 385 people to date, which works out to more than two fatal shootings a day.
That's from the Washington Post, which has been tracking such deaths this year.
Highlights of report:
- Two-thirds of victims who were unarmed were black or Hispanic. Overall, about half the victims were white.
- More than 80 percent of victims were armed with potentially lethal objects, such as a gun or weapon.
- Nearly a quarter of those killed, or 92, were identified as mentally ill.
The paper also found that among all those instances, just three cases have resulted with an officer charged with a crime, or about 1 percent.
The data shows that the shootings are on pace to hit nearly 1,000 for the year, which is about double the official stats that the FBI collects. That indicates that the FBI data, which is voluntary, is probably incomplete, said Washington Post reporter Wesley Lowery.
Washington Post's "Fatal police shootings in 2015 approaching 400 nationwide"
'San Andreas' smashes box office, while 'Aloha' was the real disaster
In this week's On the Lot, The Frame's John Horn talks about Dwayne Johnson's seismic swarm at the box office with "San Andreas," and how the romantic comedy, "Aloha," sputtered in comparison.
LGBT rights and the Stonewall Inn
New York City's Stonewall Inn is considered a pivotal place in the LGBT rights movement.
In June of 1969, a police raid of the bar, led to now-famous riots and marches. Tomorrow, city officials will begin the process to grant the venue historical landmark status.
We'll talk about it with Andrew Berman, he's the Executive Director for the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation. The GVSHP behind the push to get the bar its historic designation.
Tech reporter explains FCC's proposal to subsidize Internet access for the poor
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has a plan to provide Internet access to those who can't afford it. The idea is to expand a current phone subsidy program called Lifeline to include web access too.
FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler proposed the expansion of the Lifeline program last week, and so far the reaction from Congress has been mixed.
Washington Post technology reporter Brian Fung joins Take Two to explain.
How Hollywood is embracing virtual reality
Virtual Reality. Facebook's doing it, Google's doing it, smart phone provider Samsung is doing it... they're all investing in devices that'll give consumers that perspective altering experience.
And now these tech giants are looking to Hollywood companies to produce content for them, but the process is much different than making regular movies.
Mark Wilson has been writing about this for Fast Company and he joins Alex Cohen in studio for a conversation on the topic.
Neverland Ranch for sale: How agents want to market Michael Jackson's former home
Nearly six years after his death, Michael Jackson's former Neverland Ranch has finally hit the real estate market.
Now named "Sycamore Valley Ranch," the notorious property sits 40 miles north of Santa Barbara in the community of Los Olivos. The asking price: $100 million.
Jackson called the estate home during the child sexual abuse scandal that plagued his career in the 1990s.
Candace Taylor, a Wall Street Journal real estate reporter who's written about the property, tells more about the home, and what kind of buyer agents hope to attract.