Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

I'm James Evan Palado for Mediamonarchy.com algorithms to nudge human behavior. We've got that story. Plus, all your concerts are belong to 5G, but first, U.S. Census Bureau

using aerial technology to help with the 2020 count.

U.S. Census Bureau using new high-tech tools to help get an accurate population count next

year as it faces challenges, tallying people of color who live in remote places

and can be wary of the federal government, because as though those are the only people that would

possibly be wary of the federal government.

The agency is using aerial images of rural communities and hard-to-reach areas to verify

addresses and determine where to send workers to ensure everyone is counted.

Census Bureau Director Stephen Dillingham said,

satellites and planes take photos,

and Bureau employees compare the housing captured in the images to digital maps from the last census in 2010.

It takes a fraction of the time needed by workers in the field.

The agency has used the geographic technology since 1990.

Yes, they do the census every decade on the zeros here.

But has never had access to such accurate tools from the air, said the Bureau's head of the geography division.

The technology, known as Geographic Information System, or G GIS uses computers to analyze neighborhoods,

land formations, rivers, and other data captured by satellites or traditional mapping.

The new tech that it feels like they're just sort of now announcing to us and telling us about it,

to improve the census comes amid concerns that tribal areas and communities of color may be undercounted in the

every 10-year tally that determines the amount of federal thefts that the states receive and

whether they gain or lose Congress creditor seats. Supreme Court is deciding right now whether

...