attorney general madigan. maybe take a half a minute to elaborate on that, and i have another question for you as well. >> with i don't think there's any such thing as overnotification going on at this point. notification keeps consumers alert to the possibility of id theft and they should be protecting themselves, and it certainly depends on what other information these criminals have access to in terms of what they could be using information we would deem not to pose any risk to them but it could potentially if it's combined with other information. so there's no overnotification going on at this point. >> well, i agree with you there may not be overnotification. but we don't want to create a scenario where i'm getting e-mails, you know, two or three times a week, and i don't know what to panic about and what to ignore. and i think that's the balance to strike. i agree, though, that we're not there in reality -- >> at all. >> but if you could, again, articulate what would constitute a sufficiently strong stan

i want to thank our panelists jamilah lemieux, baratunde thurston, a kathleen madigan and keith robinsonep it 100 on twitter. you did hundreds of people asked me questions. now remember, i don't get a chance to see this question until right now. okay so give me the question. >> oh. oh, okay. would you ever consider having bill cosby on the show as a panelist? >> you know, hell yes i would like to have him. i have got -- i have a lot of keeping it real questions. if he comes in at 100 that would be a lot of fun. keep the good questions coming and don't forget the hashtag keep it 100 and tomorrow's show will be about the state of the union okay? you can ask me anything you want about president obamaly answer one question tomorrow night, okay? until then good night, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] >> chris: it's 11:59 and 59 seconds. that happened on youtube today. well, with much of the

president cullerton speaker madigan, leader ra doane yo, leader dir kin, lieutenant governor san gwinnetty, attorney general madigan, secretary white, comptroller munger treasurer fray rixs members of the general assembly. thank you all for your service. to our distinguished guests and to members of the media thank you for attending today. it's an honor to stand before you. today marks a new beginning for illinois. and a new partnership between the general assembly and the governor. [ applause ] last november voters made it clear they want bipartisan government. they want a government where people come together to solve problems and get things done. they don't want partisan bickering, political in-fighting or personal conflict to get in the way of serving the needs of the families of illinois. all of us were elected to do a job, to deliver real results. to serve the people of illinois to the best of our ability. [ applause ] thank you. [ applause ] all of us have a duty to serve all of the people of illinois, those who voted for using with as well as those who did not vote for us. the good

and that a more narrow view of preemption, such as attorney general madigan has suggested if there is to be any preemption at all, is one that is more appropriate. thank you. >> senator fisher? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for holding this hearing today. ms. maguire, as you know numerous reports have linked nationstate actors to cyberattacks. some of the same countries implicated in these reports may require u.s. i.t. companies to turn over intellectual property including operating software, source code, in exchange for market access. are you concerned that such information, in the hands of what we could call and irresponsible after, could pose additional security risks? >> thank you for the question. we are concerned about having to turn over any of our intellectual property to any country. we believe that is an infringement on our ownership of intellectual property that we have clearly spent extensive resources to develop. and that we should be allowed to protect it accordingly. certainly, if it is passed to a third-party or second party, then it does expose us to potential

the democratic illinois attorney general, lisa madigan, told the state comptroller that she has no authority fees so the individual state agencies have been ordered to withhold the money that would otherwise go to unions. >> the executive orderer is pretty bizarre. and lawless. >> reporter: one professor thinks russianers a lax solidify labor unions much the director of i will i'll's largest state employee union industrious fight the new governor roberta lynch writing -- >>> no grapevine tonight so we can introduce many of you to a woman who ran a big company and might just want to run the country. carly fiorina next in our contenders series. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle see how much you could save. ♪ nexium 24hr. it's the purple pill. the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand. available without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protectiontm. you would drop everything in a heartbeat to care for mom or dad at home. but when their needs become too much, call 844-4-brightstar. brightstar care takes home care to a higher

i worked with my colleagues, including lisa madigan, i expressed my gratitude to her.orked with kelly, who is now a colleague. this issue is hardly a partisan one. in fact, it is simply partisan, involving strong protections for sensitive consumer data. we recognize the state as laboratories of democracies and the great works they have done in this area. let me conclude by saying i think that we have a lot of work that needs to be done. a lot of good work that should be done. but one guiding principle is first, do no harm. do no harm to the state protections and state enforces who every day are seeking to protect their citizens from this scourge and spreading problem of data theft. in order for consumers to trust retailers and banks, they need to know their data is secure without abuse. whether they are shopping online or a brick-and-mortar store, they expected. beretailers will do everything in their power to protect that. data they have a right to expect better. we are receiving from retailers companies, insurers, banks, all of the institutions, including universitie

the honorable lisa madigan, the attorney of the state of illinois. and finally, mr.oug johnson, senior vice president and senior advisor, chief economist of the american bankers association. let's begin with you. >> thank you very much. german moran, ranking member blumenthal -- share and moran ranking member -- chairman morag, ranking member blumenthal. thanks for the opportunity to testify today on this very important issue. as the largest security software company in the world, we are made up of millions of censors that give us a unique view of the entire internet threat landscape. we all have seen, even as of this morning, the recent headlines about cyber attacks have focused mostly on data breaches across the spectrum of industries. these network intrusions that result in stolen data have deep and profound impacts. for the individuals who must worry about and clean up their identities, for the organizations whose systems have been penetrated, and for the governments just trying to establish the right notification policies as well as deter and apprehend the perpe