. >> good afternoon, my name is peter evans, a district manager with [inaudible] international, i appeared before this commission board before in term of a contract that was approved for andrews international, later on as we look through the pay registers that we receive from cypress security, we withdraw from that actual bid and that was the last time. and the city actually requested pay rej sters the attorneys office that we turned over our reasoning for backing out of the first bid, we rebid it again and we worked hard and we won the actual contract again and then when we went into negotiations with the actual contracts department, we were faced with an issue that was not put in an rfp, if you put in your rfp and you say that two positions are to be unbilled for the operations position and the account manager, it should be spelled out correctly. what the rfp had said in your mark-up, you're only to focus on the guards and then all of the other additional employees, other positions are to be included in the actual mark-up, so the issues that we have at andrews international is when i loo

evans, bbc news, seoul. >> former on that story, i spoke a short time ago with the former state department spokesman. peterthank you for coming in. steve mentioned in his report that ambassador lippet wanted to be more out and about, but policy is being rethought. what effect could that have? >> for any ambassador, there is a balance between security and engagement. we have these diplomats around the world to do exactly what mark lippert was doing, speaking to an audience and advancing american interest and gaining a sense of shared interests with one of the leading economies of the world. >> how do you cheat that alan's, particularly in this day and age -- how do you achieve that balance? >> in recent years, we remember the al qaeda bombings of embassies in tanzania and kenya remember the mob attack of the diplomatic outpost in benghazi. this is obviously more personal, but ultimately our diplomats cannot withdraw behind a security bubble or the fortresses we have converted many embassies into. they are there to advance american interests, and that requires them to be out there, engaging with groups and i

peter cook. it is a huge win for some internet activists, who launched a grassroots campaign. here's evan greer of fight for the future. evan: this is an unprecedented victory that everyone, a year ago, thought was impossible. they did not anticipate what happens when any institution of power comes to take away people pass internet freedom. and they should have because any time that happens, people rise up. we use the internet to defend the internet. we do not have millions of dollars or an army of lobbyists we can send to the fcc to get our voices heard. we built tools using cutting-edge technology that made it easier for the millions of people who care about this issue, to have their voices heard in washington, d.c. cory: it is really an amazing thing with our society that does not like to vote unless it is a presidential election, to see such an uprising of voices regardless of what side you are on. even if there is a side to this issue. you did things like a countdown clock to the vote, which kind of kept the drumbeat going. talk to me about how that worked and health people were able