this is a fox weather alert. i'm marianne rafferty. massive storm system spawning several tornadoes in oklahoma, kansas and iowa. tornado warnings still in effect from oklahoma all the way to minnesota. one twister turning deadly in shawnee, oklahoma, just outside of oklahoma city. one person there is dead. at least 21 people injured across the state. a mobile home park in the town of shawnee is flattened. homes splintered and scattered all over. local emergency crews are going from home to home trying to find people not accounted for. the governor has declared an emergency for 16 oklahoma counties. the tornado also touching down in wichita, kansas near mid continent airport. knocking out power to thousands

of homes and businesses. however, no reports yet of any injuries there. a massive storm system again, a deadly storm system spawning several destructive tornadoes in oklahoma, iowa and kansas. one person confirmed dead and 20 others injured. square arery thanks for being with us. what -- jerry what can you tell us now. we know shawnee has gotten so much destruction. what is being done now at this hour? >> the process going through the rubble is literally stick by stick when the tornado comes through just scrambles everything. it is a long tedious process of removing the debris, all done by ar artificial light now. crews have to be especially careful of gas lines and electric lines. hopefully those things have been cut so those are not a

first quarter hazard to them but there is -- not a particular hazard to them but there is the potential. they go through each of the areas and home looking for light and search ising for neighbor may be trapped. >> with all of the searching going on, can you tell us have they found any survivors that the point? >> i really wish i could confirm that one way or the other. my emergency manager at the county level report to us at the state level. we haven't had any official contact with them to get any hard numbers. there are some presumptions that we can make with regard to the emergency responders. we know that they have been out there looking through the rubble. if there is anybody out there at this point we have to assume that they did get them out and they have been able to transport them for care. >> and jerry, while you were talking we were just looking at

more video of the tornado and debris flying everywhere looks like along interstate 35 there. we did hear that parts of i-44 were actually shut down is that correct on the turner turnpike which is a major thoroughfare between oklahoma city and tulsa. is that opened back up? there were any injuries anywhere near that area? >> i hadn't heard of any injuries on i-44. the stretch that we know that there were injuries was i-40 at highway 177 right outside of shawnee. it was my understanding that everything was north of i-44 but that is not to say that something didn't redevelop and we didn't see it because we have been tied up with the things going on in the office. >> i believe some of the video we were seeing was i-40 like you were mentioning near shawnee and we know that that was closed down there for awhile. right now, what is needed? what is the state needing

because it is looking like it will be a long recovery effort. >> well, you know, the red cross and the salvation army are setting up feeding stations and recovery areas and so donations to those organizations is what helps us get the resources out there. the emergency operations and so forth the redistribution of emergency crews and so forth that is already underway. the search and rescue teams have been deployed so as far as state is concerned those resources have been deployed. the red cross and salvation army will actually need the help in the coming days. >> all right, jerry of about pio for oklahoma emergency management. thank you for joining us. i'm marianne rafferty. we will have more weather updates throughout the night.

now, back to fox news reporting. "your secret is out" already in progress. k to the company how i am reading a book the words i am highlighting the sentences i am under lining. >> this is a prime example of what's next you buy a book on-line you find out wow they are tracking me. >> so i have already left a fairly substantial digital trail so far i barely even left the house. i am going to run errands and see what other bread crumbs i dropped. >> ahern points out my gps tracks wherever i go. that's not all. the national highway traffic safety administration proposed regulations requiring auto manufacturers to have event data recorders better known as black boxes in all new cars beginning in september 2014. some insurance companies already offer lower rates if you install one in your current vehicle. but how much is your privacy worth? you already give up so much

unknowingly. >> first thing i am going to do is punch in my customer loyalty number. >> do you know the terms and service of that information? >> i have no idea. >> let's pause here again. it turns out many of those terms of service agreements are a way to learn more about you as a consumer. >> these are often relationships where you are saying, this is my identity here's my name, here's my address. >> brian kennedy is the ceo of a leading data driven marketing services firm. his company builds profiles on consumers to help businesses market to them more directly. >> you have information on 250 million people, the area code plus telephone, bank card, bank card issue date, education level, income, child date of birth, dwelling type. would you be comfortable giving up as much information about

yourself as you have about a lot of people out there? >> yes, absolutely. no qualms. >> no qualms because kennedy says that peak into your private world would make your life into a consumer much more satisfying. which brings me to my next stop with frank ahern, the pharmacy. >> this is pretty innocuous. what little piece of information has been added to my digital profile? >> the credit card company knows you have a child and the pharmacy as well has a record of you having a child. >> if i sent an e-mail if i get gas, if i go to the pharmacy and pick something up what can you learn about a person? >> you can learn a lot. yo can trace and track all along. consolidating it is a big problem the scary part. >> a quick stop by the atm where my picture is taken and my bank records the transaction.

as i take off down the road any number of traffic cameras record my route. >> frank, coming up to the tollbooth here. what are we watching for? >> cameras, number one, and taking pictures of your license plate and you have the path, they have a record of where you are going. >> and where you came from. >> i finally arrive at the office, inside i can hardly make a move that isn't recorded in some form. like most big companies fox news uses security cameras and warns us that our on-line activity may be monitored. other companies are going a lot further in this regard. socio metric solutions in boston makes the socio metric bags that senses how employees interact with colleagues. it gauges how much someone talks verses how much they listen. kreshg o ben waiver predicts that in 6 months many companies will be using this as their id

>> you look around you see an imposter by looking at changes in coloration. i can tell when you ar in on the conversation when you should be leaning away. that indicates a lot about the interaction. the whole point with this technology is to make places a better place to work to make them more productive. >> back in my office i ask ahern about another device that promises increased productivity, the smart phone. >> that's the gol mine. your phone calls, your texts, your physical location, the apps you use, the e-mails. it is near unlimited. >> by now you are surely thinking that all that digital information has made the job of the skip tracer, the tracking and finding of people who would much rather stay lost a lot easier. and you are right. as we said in the beginning back in new york city ahern is no longer in that line of business. it turns out, big data has opened up a more profitable line

of work. he is now helping people disappear. >> people who are victims of stalkers, people who are high end business, want to make sure their homes can't be located personal things about them family wise. he says he gives the clients the same warning he gives me. >> is it really possible to erase your digital footprint? absolutely not. >> coming up data mining for political gold. how president obama won a second term. whoa! nobody insures more bikes than progressive. do you guys ride? well... no. sometimes, yeah. yes. well, if you know anybody else who also rides, send them here -- we got great coverage. it's not like bikers love their bikes more than life itself. i doubt anyone will even notice. leading the pack in motorcycle insurance. now, that's progressive. call or click today. aarrggh!

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>> there's a line often attributed to thomas jefferson. informed citizenry is the bull of democracy. what happens if democracy knows

more about us than we know about them. peter, welcome to the team. >> thanks, john. the obama campaign did know a lot about us. that might have helped him win a second term. ♪ >> thank you, america. god bless you, united states. >> i so wish that i had been able to fulfill your hopes to lead the country in a different direction, but the nation choose a different leader. >> nearly half of america election night 2012 came as a shock. but the terrible economy and high unemployment at home, new dangers and uncertainty abroad, president obama seemed so beatable. >> my heart and my whole soul were we were going to win. i was there. >> i think we were convinced we would win. we knew that the energy and passion auz with our voters, and we saw polls that showed i would

win in independent places like iowa. >> romney didn't know what obama knew. obama's team had used the advantages of income ben see, time and money to create something new in politics. >> created the perfect political corporation. >> sashaize enburg wrote the book on this signs of political campaigning that obama mastered. >> make sure the people know how to vote. >> by harnessing your data and information borrowed by behavioral psychology they made a virtual profile of every single persuadeable voter in the country giving them personalized messages and getting them to the polls. >> the voters are the guinea pigs. >> this experimental politics was developed in this plain washingt washington, d.c. building afl cio. inside is a secret amenity called the analyst institute.

>> what is the analyst institute? >> liberal groups parties campaigns and consultants that were designed to do he knows and help democrats win elections. >> he likened it to a political manhattan project with the goal of developing political super weapons. it was first seen in a michigan governor's race 6 years ago. a couple of researchers protecting a concept called identity salience. >> they got the preelection get out the vote reminders. one of them said here's your history as a voter. here are your neighbor's vote history. >> then there was a threat. >> a threat to tell your neighbors you didn't vote. >> this increase turned out among people by 20 percent. >> the obama team recognized behavioral psychology could help them shape what voters thought and influence how they behave. it helped obama to define mitt romney. even conversations obama

volunteers had with voters were very scripted. >> they said do you plan oh vote on tuesday. what time do you plan to vote. what will you be doing before hand, where will you be coming from. he know from experiments having make a plan having visualize yourself in advance makes you more likely to follow through on it. >> the campaign embedded several analyst institutes into the election headquarters in chicago. >> what was the cave? >> the cave is where we put the analysts. >> cheryl davidson was director of mede qatar getting for obama campaign. >> the hard-core analysts were in that room for multiple reasons this was our top secret work, right? you don't want the press coming by to see what was on the screens of everyone. during the election we didn't want people to know we existed. >> they workedal go rhythms to determine who the persuadeable voters were in the battle ground states. carol davidson figured out how to get the obama message to

those specific voters. she developed something called the optimizer. it showed her what television shows the persuadeables were watching and when. this information was sold by some cable companies. >> we were able to get the data from our vendor ingest it into the system and at the same time compare the data to the voter profile dat stadata. >> some people think that's creepy all of that data out there used in political campaign. >> you get direct mail sent to your house all of the time. you didn't know the person who sent them hi, peter this is barack obama. that may be jarring. may freak you out. is it just different or is it really a concern about invading your life. >> give me a program i might not expect to see political ads aired on. >> judge judy and all over the place. >> did you have a way of testing whether or not the optimizer was

working. >> if you are define success of we won the election or how did the optimizer specifically do it the only thing i can look at it is we got more impressions, we had larger audience and we paid less for it because we were willing to buy things in untraditional places. >> at one point during the campaign they were running shows on 60 different cable stations where as romney campaign was running shows on 15 different cable stations. >> patrick is a republican consultant who has been preaching to his party for years about political data. >> is one side doing better than the other? >> i don't think it's a question of being behind but question of being on two different planets. >> that's an extreme view but right. >> karl rove is fox news contributor and white house former chief of staff. close to the romney campaign. >> both side micro targeted. the democrats took it to the next level. >> rove says republicans base their analysis on a single

snapshot while obama constantly updated their data. >> the brill yens of tiance of campaign is we need to dynamically do this so as event came into a campaign so we can exploit the openings. >> on election night the romney cavern h camp had no idea what was hitting them. i wonder if that was behind the evenings most talked about television moment. >> one of the biggest blocks of votes in the state are republican suburbs. >> rove was talking to the romney campaign they still believed their man could win. >> they believed it. >> and they believed it. as a matter of fact you are absolutely right hamilton county historically democratic party went into the obama column. >> rove insists republicans can compete and will even win this new political arms race that will excite many gop partisans who just want a victory. but will this new way of politics just give us better

manipulators rather than better leaders? >> what happens to old still political gut and leadership where you are out there trying to sell an idea to people and convince voters this idea is worth voting for? >> you put your finger on a good thing, because if you rely on the data to tidictate everythin to you you make no room for leadership. responsibility of leadership is not just to follow but to mold public opinion in the right direction. >> as with justine, data is power. so how would you feel about a new government data center big enough to collect and store every phone call, e-mail, surveillance video and internet search from get any more tempting...

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keep our letters our diaries or writing private. 140 years later 1929 secretary of state henry l. simpson echoed that sentiment when he shut down the agency that de coded foreign communications. stimpson declared, gentlemen don't read each other's mail. much has changed. a new electronic age of e-mails, tweets and blogs and a new political link posing threats we can't ignore. (explosion) >> pearl harbor taught america what it didn't know could hurt it very much. there was a need to be up on enemy intelligence. >> this form of treachery shall never enendanger -- never agai endanger us. >> after world war ii came the cold war and threat of global communism.

it made a debate over citizen's rights and national securitiment out of that debate came the national security agency or nsa. in the 1950s the spy center was so secretive the joke was the initials today for no such agency. >> what did the president know and when did he know it? >> after watergate, however, people wanted to know what the spy agencies were really up to. in 1975 general lewallen became the first director of the nsa to testify publicly before congress. >> the agency once so secretive was exposed. the public learned that the nsa headquartered in maryland was eavesdropping on messages sent into and out of the country. in response in 1978 the federal government passed the foreign intelligence surveillance act which required the nsa to get warrants from special fisa corpse before it could form

certain surveillance within the united states. the nsa adapted and moved on. with the fall of the soviet union admissions team less urgent submitting and the nsa lagged behind in the latest technology. as general michael hayden the nsa director who took charge in 1 an age of telecommunications breakthroughs the nsa was becoming deaf. but 9-11 delivered a shock that was loud enough for everyone to hear. the nsa got a bigger budget and a new mission, stop the next attack. which leads us to a massive data center being built by the nsa in the utah desert. it's capacity to collect and analyze data so enormous it has even former nsa staffers worried. >> it is really a turnkey situation where it could be turned quickly and become a totalitarian state pretty quickly. >> how comfortable are you with the government being able to

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this is a fox news weather alert. i'm marianne rafferty. dangerous storm system in the midwest leaving a path of destruction in its weak 86 several reports of tornadoes in oklahoma, kansas and iowa. warnings and watches still in effect for a number of areas. one twister even turning deadly in shawnee, oklahoma.

one person is dead there. an oklahoma sheriff revealing that person was a 79-year-old man found in a mobile home park. the park is in ruins. homes splintered and scattered all over. at least 21 people injured across oklahoma but the number could rise. local emergency crews now going from home to home trying to find people who are not yet accounted for. governor mary fallon declared an emergency for 16 oklahoma counties. the tornado also touching down in wichita, kansas near mid continent airport. that twister knocking out power to homes and businesses. a massive storm system, again a deadly storm system spawning several destructive tornadoes in oklahoma, kansas and iowa. one person confirmed dead. at least 21 others injured. joining us is oklahoma state representative randy grau who huddled with his family in a safe room. representative grau, what can you tell us about the search

and rescue efforts right now? >> thank you. certainly emergency crews, first responders continue to work hard throughout the night. as you can imagine, it is a lot more difficult now because it is nighttime, because the power is out for tens of thousands of homes in the state. and so they are doing the best that they can. also dealing with debris that in the roadway and things like that and so certainly the search continues and expect it will continue throughout the night and we are also looking at the prospect of more severe weather tomorrow and so certainly they are working as quick as they can to make sure that everybody can be accounted for. >> can you tell us anything, have they been able to find any survivors? i talked to the office of emergency management earlier and they said they didn't have anything new on that. have you heard anything else? >> i think a lot of it now is

making sure that family members are accounted for. they may be in shelters. there are shelters at community centers, schools, churches, throughout all of the communities that have been hit. so a lot of times it is making sure that loved ones can get in contact and just track down where their relative or friend might be because again cell phone service isn't necessarily working in these area. some people have lost their cell phones or other ways that they communicate. there is no way to charge those devices up. and so it is just making sure that those people may be accounted for in a shelter or in a hospital. we know that several have been taken to the hospital. some in critical condition. >> what can people do that are watching this and seeing the destruction and seeing that people are going to be in need of help what can people do? >> well, certainly any contribution to the red cross, the sal expectation salvation s

of charitable organizations throughout the state are already at work. in my neighborhood the red cross was there within the hour handing out things to people in need there. and certainly keep us in your thoughts and prayers as we continue to, you know he, take care of each other and find our loved ones and just start to rebuild throughout the pro is sessions. >> all right. oklahoma state representative randy grau. thank you for being with us and good luck to you and your family in the continuing efforts throughout. i'm marianne rafferty. we'll have more weather updates throughout the night. for now, back to "your secret's out" already in progress. and possibly more. >> westerns should be concern pd letting the government go too far in the way of security. >> the only way to have perfect security is having perfect surveillance.

that's george you are well that's 1994 that's what it would look like. >> drake is not alone in feeling that way. >> whatever you get lobi electronically they could factor. >> he worked at the nsa starting as a data analyst in the days before desk top computers. after 9-11 the nsa began a surveillance program approved president bush. >> it started with telecoms providing building data of records in the united states calling people in the united states. >> mys mat was they were collecting on the order of 3 billion a day. >> 3 billion phone records? >> that's just internal for this country. >> in simple terms nsa any american. >> he thought it was wrong and quit in protest. someone leaked the surveillance program to the new york times in 2005. the nsa officially discontinued

that program in 2007. the same year suspecting he was a source of the new york times leak they raided his home. >> my son answered the door they pushed him back at gun point they came up stairs i was in the shower and one guy came in and pointed the gun at my head ant said come on out. >> an fbi agent points a gun at your head and you are naked in the shower? >> i had a towel. >> he denies being a leaker and ulth matly was not charged with any triem. but a fe -- charged with any cr. a fellow whistleblower was. drake was indicted 5 counts of espionage. they dropped the charges in a deal where he pleaded guilty to a single misdemeanor of misusing a government computer. >> the agreement with the reporter i would not share anything that was classified in any way, shape or form. i continued to believe him. it was lawful and it was appropriate. >> as the director of the nsa from 1999 to 2005 general

michael hayden was drake and benny's boss. >> they may have a different view god bless them. this is america have a different view. i think it made america safe during a feperiod of great dange were. >> he says benny and drake were wrong, uninformed when they said the program was illegal. congress which in 2008 explicitly legalized much of the surveillance going on and president obama who recently reauthorized the law agreed. that makes drake as worried as ever. he believers president obama has used that power even more aggressively than the man democrats accused of shredding the constitution, george w. bush. >> i have had private conversations with people who used to work in the bush administration the reaction is whoa we wouldn't have gotten away with half of what the obama administration is doing. >> the regime has expanded. >> far less transparent than the

bush administration? >> yes. >> that's another reason why pen benny and drake have been critics of the data certainty. >> the question is what are they doing with it, what are the controls, what are the over sites? >> one man hopes to answer it the current director of the national security agency, general keith alexander. when he declined request to sit down with us for an interview we sat down with the a washington think tank where he was speaking at a cyber security event. >> will the utah data center hold the data of american citizens? >> no. we don't hold data on u.s. citizens, the people there at nsa. they take protecting your civil liberties and privacy as the most important thing that they do in securing this nation. and so when people just throw out, oh, they are going to have all of this stuff at utah data center that's bologna. that's ludicrous. i am not going to come out and say here's what we are doing at

utah. that would be ridiculous, too, because it would give our adversaries a tremendous advantage. we are not going to do that. >> benny says alexander stations missed the point. this is not about the character of his former nsa colleagues it's about the possibility that the government's stunning new capacity to collect, store and analyze data will test less than normal leaders if not now, than in the future. >> really a turnkey situation where it could be turned quickly and become a totalitarian state pretty quickly. the capacities to do that is being set up. if we get the wrong person in office or in government, they could make that happen quickly. >> life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. we balance those three virtues all of the time. the question milike me ask the american people, how much more do you want me to do? >> what can a government computer know? how can it know it? but the nsa mum we go to silicon

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i am a believer. i'm a believer! i'm a believer. find a free foot mapping center near you now. go to drscholls.com/footmap or text feet to 467467 and learn how to save $10 on your orthotics. because life starts with your feet. >> ruthless people, risky business, the man who knew too much. these are all videos of recently deceased judge who once rented. who bourque was nominated to the supreme court his rental history was leaked to the press. this privacy violation so outraged people that in 1988 congress made it a federal crime to disclose someone's video rental records. now it seems numerous web sites don't merely know what you watched but what you want to watch next. most people assume the nsa can know a lot more than that.

can they? claudia would ycowen reports. >> we are teach ago computer to go through large enough data and look at patterns and understand what they mean. >> gary angel is head of simphonics. that makes it one of the most experienced players in the data gathering game. a big part of what the folks do is scan the web and analyze data. it's not unlike what the nsa will try to do at the utah data center. sift through the noise and all of the world's electronic communications, isolate the fragments of troubling data then connect the dots before a threat materializes. >> what do you think would surprise people most about data mining? what do they know?

>> iveng how clumsy it is. how much work goes into a single inclusion of the data. i think there's a sense that computers can do far more than they actually can. >> the biggest challenge isn't collecting and storing it it is making sense of it all. >> there's a selection of terms that a national security person might be interested in. things like radio active or nuclear power or bridges or stations or airports. here's the tricky stuff, if we miss stuff we don't know it. on the other hand, if you turn up lots and lots of things that you say might be threats and none of them are people lose confidence in the data. it's the old cry wolf syndrome. >> according to angel even big brother faces road blocks. if the nsa wants to track you the you utah data center will have theable to do it. -- will be able to do it.

>> the computer froze out on something trnt and important. >> do you think people have accepted in the post 9-11 age they are going to trust the government to do what is write with the digital data? >> would any of us go back to a world without internet? probably not. the world is better. along with it being better we have introduced a whole new set of risks. >> when we return growing up in an age when all i'm just saying, why does the enterprise get all the good missions? [ bang, alarm blaring ] here we go. on-screen. i'm very sorry. i think i ran into you. it's space. you couldn't go arod me? don't worry. i have esurance. their modern tools let me customize my policy. are you okay? 'cause you look a little banged up. you look pretty jacked up, man. yeah. that's my face. oh. [ male announcer ] see "star trek into darkness" in theatres may 17th. go to esurance's facebook page for a chance at free movie tickets.

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for qualified new students. for a store near you go to benjaminmoore.com/bayarea. >> in the late 1800's future supreme court justice worried about a new phenomenon. snapshot photography. if newspapers could snap and print any one's picture, what would happen to our privacy?

years later on the bench he wrote that the right free people value most is the right to be left alone. if that's still through, why are so many people putting so much out there on-line? >> what do you think are some of the thing you need to think about before you put a photo on-line? >> welcome to the elementary school in southampton. kevin is steeching his 6th grade class how not to ruin their lives with their iphones or whatever gets them on-line. >> we have been doing it for about three years. partly because i was noticing my students talking about their lives on facebook and it was clear they weren't quite sure how to navigate through that. >> you should ask yourself do you really need to put this up there. >> do you really need to put this up there. >> one of the things i notice with 11-year-olds they are

fearless of technology they will dive in whatever it is and figure out the ramifications. >> what can be the harmful effects be. >> talking about developing a digital personality right now that will impact going to jobs in the future and colleges. hard for a kid to grasp. >> i tell my kids you can't do things or say things a certain way it will follow you. >> stacy's son anthony is in his class. she also has a tenth grade daughter francesca both have laptops and i pads. >> what are your concerns about that? >> i want them to go to college some day. i want them to not have the admissions office come and say, well, this is happening when you were in high school or in 7th grade or things like that. >> of course it wouldn't be surprising if some kids thought their parents worried too much. after all think about all those ridiculously rich and famous people who arguably got that way thanks to many of parent's worst nightmare in the internet age.

kim kardashian tesex tape was u loaded on the internet. soon she was a reality show star and the center of a multi million dollar empire. paris hilton was a local new york socialite hoping for a reality show hit. her sex tape on the internet helped make that happen. >> charlie sheen's career was teetering on the brink. he began tweeting all sorts of embarrassing messages and posting videos that in an earlier day would have finished him. as it happens, these days you can dig yourself out of a hole by shoveling deeper. >> they would rather have the fame and celebrity than have i guess i would call it a sense of self-respect. >> daniel hettinger of the editorial page calls it the world of indiscretion. >> do you keep that in the back of your mind that your son out daughter may do something outrageous just to get known.

>> i didn't until you were telling me. i am thinking oh my goodness. >> it is scary for me to think that way. >> he captures one of the great paradoxes of the digital age. novelist george other well managed our society in which every movement is monitored by an all seeing figure called big brother. today big data has far more ability than even orwell imaged to see, record, analyze everything we do. to even know much of what we think. but one thing would surely surprise orwell. instead of citizzns demanding their privacy they can't gwait o give it away. >> if the root end is behaving like a moron a lot of people are willing to give up their privacy, give up their sense of shame, give up their embarrassment. >> the problem is there's not enough fame or fortune for everyone with a digital camera

and a broadband connection. the capacity to screw up your life does seem lime mittless. >> dominos pizza employee fired and criminally charged after posting a video of themselves doing gross things to food they were repairing: >> a high school math teacher put on leave after putting on pictures of herself topless and allegedly smoking pot. >> today i am announcing my resignation from congress. >> who can forget married new york congressman anthony weiner forced to resign in disgrace after a tweeted picture of his privates went viral. >> there was a point in the past if you were about to do something like that there woulden a voice in the back of your head saying, i don't think you should do this. >> how many of you have an iphone or an android or a galaxy or ipad? put up your hand.

which brings us back to the massachusetts classroom. with all of the mixed messages out there, which choices will these kids make? >> as a parent what do you do? you trust? you have blind faith? >> yes. i hate to admit it, but yes. and try to keep the conversation open. >> two generations ago gordon moore the founder of intel predicted computers would double their capacity about every two years. this proved so accurate it has become known as mooers law. modern data collected has expanded with breath taking velocity. the question is whether our social political legal solutions can keep up to ensure big data doesn't turn into big brother. ultimately it is only as aware informed citizens in other words by carefully watching for ourselves what's going on around us that we will get and keep the country we want, one that is

efficient, one is that safe, but also one that doesn't always have us looking over our shoulders. that's our show. thanks for watching. we are gathered here today to celebrate the union of tim and laura. it's amazing how appreciative people are when you tell them they could save a lot of money on their car insurance by switching to geico...they may even make you their best man. may i have the rings please? ah, helzberg diamonds. nice choice, mate. ...and now in the presence of these guests we join this loving couple. oh dear... geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance.

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this is a fox weather alert. i'm marianne rafferty. a dangerous storm system slamming the plains and midwest leaving a path of destruction in its wake. several reports of tornadoes in oklahoma, kansas and iowa. tornado watches still in effect for a number of areas. one twister turning deadly in shawnee, oklahoma. one person there is dead. an oklahoma sheriff revealing that person was a 79-year-old man found in a mobile home park. the mobile home park in ruins, homes splintered and scattered all over. 21 people injured across oklahoma but that number could rise. crews are going home to home trying to find people who aren't yet accounted for. the goverr