they're going to need a lot of information. t the neighborhood support center is going to provide is that information. basically we're going to be like a hub where people can come to get services, help, information, et cetera. what you see here on this table are a whole variety of did you ever rent things from tools, some walki-talkies. this helps people know what is going on in their neighborhood. over here you have a whole variety of water and canned goods. we're really hoping that people will stock up for themselves at least for the first 72 hours if not more. i know that i have a ton of canned food and other sorts of things such as water within my own home. and everybody should, but there's going to come a time where people are going to end up running out and needing more. so, that's what we've got right here. >> so, this neighborhood support center, this doesn't look to be a major city sponsored fully stocked space. it can be a small commercial space, even somebody's garage as long as they have the information, a guide of i

there are states that put out a lot of information and they have not had a ton of information -- examples of judges being ofgeted. there is a lot information about these judges on line. their own bio will list the names of their children and where their spouses work. most information on these financial disclosure forms do not list account numbers, birth bees, or things that could used to get sensitive information. it is generally saying they own stock in a company. it is hard to imagine how one could use that to commit fraud. a lot of experts say, when you are a public servant, enough to sacrifice a little bit of privacy to do the job you are doing to make sure the public has trust in the work you are doing. host: a viewer says i clerked for a judge who brought food baskets to the office at christmas. did you find anything that stringent? guest: there are some states that say that if you receive food baskets or flowers, you need to put it in a public area so everyone can enjoy it. there are places that have strict rules. is hard to know exactly what is happening in those chambers because

the commission is close to completing a report based on this information and expects to release it in the coming months. in the spring of next year we plan to host a series of privacy workshops, including a seminar on what is called alternative scoring products offered by data brokers, that is, products that companies use to predict consumer behavior and shape of a market to particular consumers. our final tool, educating businesses and consumers on privacy issues and the practices of data brokers. for example, we recently sent letters to multiple data brokers that provide services and warning them about their duty to comply. for consumers we recently produced a video on data brokers and have published frequent blog posts and updates on issues related to the industry. in closing, as the collection and use of consumer data continues to explode, we share the commitment to continue to examine data brokers and we stand ready to work with the committee on this critical issue. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> the next witness is the executive director of the world privacy report. you a

information online. it is the subject of a report compiled by the community. they found data brokers collecting huge volumes of information. information of medical history. they joined privacy advocates and representatives from private industry to testify in this two-hour hearing. dais, >> at this point there are two people sitting at the dais, but two more wonderful people, senator blumenthal, center car, senator fisher, and senator warner will all be here, but this is the day that we almost load on the budget, actually. not quite. on the budget, actua. not quite. we always find a way to do it. you have a motion to proceed? to whatever? and tomorrow at some point we vote on a budget. just be grateful you are in private life. [laughter] ok, you are all welcome. the disclosures about u.s. intelligence activities over the past few months have sparked a very public bait in this country about the kinds of information the government should be gathering and how we protect the privacy of the americans where we have done something -- nothing wrong. these disclosures ha

at the conference in february, we organized a -- >> host: the conference is? >> guest: health information management society. everybody knows that. [laughter] it's a big health i.t. conference. we're having the first all-day preconference symposium on rural health i.t., overcoming the challenges ask seizing the opportunities -- and seizing the opportunity. and think about it as a big opportunity for all the government programs, the obvious ones like office of national coordinator and medicare but also u.s. department of agriculture and veterans administration and all of these folks to talk about their programs in context and then have beneficiaries, health care organizations from that program to say here's how it actually works. >> wes joining us at the site of the fcc mhealth expo is kent dicks, what is leer connect? >> guest: it used to be formerly known as med ops out of scottsdale, arizona. we are a remote wireless remote patient monitoring solution to be able to put devices in patients' homes to be able to monitor and keep them well and have better outcomes and keep them out of the h

brokers are companies that collect data, including personal information about consumers from a wide variety of sources, like public records, retailers, selling the information for the purposes of preventing fraud, marketing products. as the chairman noted in his initial letters to several data brokers in 2012, the purpose of the inquiries to better understand the industry and i look forward to each hearing as we focus on how the information collected by the brokers is used for marketing purposes. without question this can provide greater benefit and convenience to consumers, lowering the cost of business to target more precisely, helping businesses create products that consumers actually want, lowering startup costs for new businesses. data-driven is one reason that many of us are able to use search engines and e-mail accounts for free, allowing search engines to promote the targeting of resources to reduce the amount of junk mail catalogs tailored to a consumers particular interest. at least that is the goal. but as the industry is at the center of something that the commerce

data center. >> this is the enterprise data center for fedex. >> reporter: a mothership of information, servers connected by miles of fiber optics and manages it requires a unique approach. servers get hot and are costly to cool. of the company's 16 data centers around the world this is the newest, described as a model for the future of efficiency. >> we're taking advantage of the latest technology which means we're able to do a whole lot more for a whole lot less. >> reporter: the same processing capability as the data center it replaced about a quarter to a third less infrastructure resulting in lower energy costs. >> almost all of the power and energy that this facility consumes was designed to provide power to the servers themselves. >> reporter: one of the reasons the data center is located here in colorado springs, the climate. it offers more than 270 days a year of free cooling. by building design, dry cool air outside helps control the climate inside. >> these are our air cooling towers. >> reporter: the towers use ambient air to cool water used for air conditioning in the buil

a family dispute. they bring this information to court. when i discovered my phone was tapped, they try to remove this evidence from my files. at the same time, they denied me the right to have an attorney or a speedy trial. i was not present in court. they do not want the jury to know the story. they said bring him back to san francisco county jail. they bring me back to san francisco county jail and injected my food with poison. i filed a federal lawsuit. the state of california claimed immunity under the 11th amendment under the constitution. they say that california, with their sovereignty to the constitution -- what law gives those gentlemen immunity after they violate our constitutional right and put us in custody for no reason? this is a clear corruption. this type of corruption will leave the whole country to civil war. every word i say, if you think my first and last name, sadat mousa, watch the video on you to. host: we will leave it there. guest: one of the things people may not know is that all the law enforcement agencies in th

we have limitations from a legal point of view in terms of working together to share information. thank all the council and government agencies. everybody has a great. they are working hard and helping us a lot. i do not want any of the recommendations to imply we don't have great support. like it to include the thisies to help in comprehensive rattle. of rugrats. a lot -- made a lot of rugrats. we have shared goals. we can make this a safe way to do business in the future. >> i would like to thank the staff of the regulatory agencies for their dedication on this issue and their work on the banking and infrastructure committee. i have been deeply involved in this since coming here. me is you meet with bankers. mrs. on the radar. i do want to make sure we have the information flowing smoothly where it needs to. some of the sharing goes beyond what we can do on executive order. i would like to invite if there are questions and comments. of the fdic, i thought it might be helpful to briefly update the council on some of the actions they have taken. it is directly responsive to some of

brokers are companies that collect data including personal information about consumers from a wide variety of sources such as public records, web sites and retailers and resale such information for purposes of identifying the customer be's identity to reventing fraud. as the chairman noted, the purpose of the inquiry has been to better understand the industry, and and i look forward to today's hearing as we focus on how the information collected by day that brokers is used for marketing purposes. without question, data-driven marketing can provide benefits and greater convenience to consumers, can lower the cost of products and services because businesses can target marketing more precisely. it can also help businesses sell products that consumers actually want. data-driven marketing is one important reason many of us are able to use search engines in our e-mail accounts for free. and it promotes the targeting of resources to reduce the amount of junk mail and catalogs that aren't tailored to a consumer's particular interests, at least that is the goal. put simply, this indust

target job in a way that discriminates against certain job applicants, using the information that mightbe attainable from your company. >> marketing data cannot be used for employment screening and job eligibility. under the fair credit reporting act. they would have to obtain a credit report and all of the consumer rights would accrue to that marketing. >> what would prevent an from asking for information from your company, and then, on its own, using it in a discriminatory way. ? leslie would know who they are and why they were asking and we would know what they are going to use it for and we would forbid them in our contract with them for using it for any purpose under the fair credit reporting act, including employment purposes. what if is a violation, they said to you, it is not a violation? class we would disagree with them. -- >> we would disagree with them. it is a standard practice among those who practice good standards. i cannot vouch for all of them. we know the bright line between those. >> what your company does, but from the information provided to my office, not all comp

restaurantchinese has a credit card terminal. there's information stored on those and when that is breached it is not as though this chinese restaurant has a tremendous amount of excess cash to be able to try to mitigate those risks. if there was automatic liability, you might be hurting the little guy a lot more than -- you might miss incentivize him.

sxhooeflz gave you a lot of information i'm available for answers and i have a map that shows the legal non-enforcement in the decent and if it is helpful i can 2krb9 it and put it on the overall. for board strokes this is throughout the city. and also to clarify there's a a little bit of confusion those unite can't be expanded and they can't be alternated if that alteration increases the non enforcement of the under lying decent if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them and i have a few questions. first of all, what is the division of a demolition for purposes of this legislation? >> i'm going to pull up the specific definition because it's fairly

and a lot of hiscal groups like axion data logic collecting information off line are getting into thesiness as well. it's quite a lucrative business combining that online and off line information. >> what kind of impact would laws like california's have a business? >> well, that's an interesting question, and i think it sort of--it sort is confusing a little bit. the laws that allow one or two teens who have an embarrassing moment and want to take down information that they find to be injurious to their reputation. and companies collect tracking and collection happen without users knowing that's what is going on. it's from web searches, browsing and so companies have access to what people directly post. and most of what people post they want it out there. and there would be just a few incidences that people would want to take down. i don't think this would your groups in a major way. >> digital deletes for all. dixie says because again the minors when they're younger is not who they will become. she's for the bill. >> it's important for parents and kids to have the conversation not on

we had a chance to get basic information and take a quick look around.d to you a moment ago another security guard came up and nervous about us being here. we moved back the live shot. we're in an area where they told us to go. however, again, just news that one patient is confirmed here. we're going to be going into that conference room in a couple of minutes and hopefully we'll be able to meet with a public information officer and she'll be able to provide us some information. my phone is ringing and that could be her giving us a call back. in situations like this it's constantly unfolding and updating. >> we'll let you get that latest information. we appreciate that as we are looking at sky 9 images of a growing group of arapahoe high school students meeting on the track. this was the friday before final exams, starting on 17th and holiday break was to start on the 20th. that is a really striking image as you see, a group of hundreds of students and you can imagine what they have been through in the last hour or two as they are on the track. >> just t

diligence and the officer weighed and looked at the circumstances at it's disposal and not based on a informantmerit yes, sir. conduct award. a life saving award the officer administrators life helping 0 in the course. the u.s. open champing last year crp the officer saved his life and the chief game a life saving award. a member is w0u7bd or receives a serious junior. kirgs consideration for the degree of junior facing the officer during the incident and the injury or wound must have cost medical a treatment. >>. when an officer losses consciousness or a bone fraction or bodily functions or sorrow junior that happens upon a police officer. it's a direct result of the police officers actions. we avoid trying to give the award when the circumstances are questionable we submit that to the full committee for a vote. it didn't preclude them from getting hi, other type of metal the purple heart award so on. with the police officer acts that are done that otherwise don't fall into the metal of honor category this is an outstanding performance award from the crime technology division everyone in that

they are looking for a threat as opposed to somebody collecting information about a data. i may be searching for a conference on child exploitation. those are in an my google searc. what kind of person am i and could they need to look at me in detail. that is important to the difference between the government watching what you are doing and tech companies. >> everyone is watching. so much information, it is insane. >> you have two motives. the profit motive and the national security motive. is technology outpacing our laws? until that accountability comes in, that gray area will be exploited. >> that is what the tech companies said to the president. they want rules of their own. we have an archaic system. nice to see you. thank you. >>> coming up, if you are not a target shopper or worried about the 40 million customers who fear their information was st e stol stolen, you should be. we will show you how easy it is to get your information. >> i have information on the magnetic stripe device. i can get this and create a whole different card. that way with health care.n't uk

information. there will be a picture of a blue button. and you can download your health care information. you can do that from a variety of different sources. they could be from your doctor or health care system. but you can also get it from your help plan. it might include information about what kind of care you had, but similarly, you could go to your pharmacy and see the medications you have taken. is we aree doing going to launch a website that helps individuals say, cool, i want to get my data. how do i know where it is available? and toolso some apps where i can get it. we will have that on the website. there will be a will to look at the different apps and tools. it will also show you how the companies are using the data. >> i was wondering about that. who gets access to that, and who could look at it? >> you have in the hands of the , it is up to you to decide how to use your information. there will be increasing opportunity. you can read over your health care record and make sure it is correct. .ou can share with your doctor those things are important. it will do things like help

it's a power tool. >> what bring up his contact information. my personal dentist. i kind of like the younger dentist these days. doctors at three memo will take a break here. a top financial issues. rob @ from black dot com. drop me an e- mail. the bay area is an affluent area someone asked what should i do after imax out my 401 k. >> high salaries means some have the extra savings they want to push towards other issues other than their 401k. what are your basic thoughts you need to know. >> if you're 50 or older you put another 5500 and to the 401k. if you're lucky enough to be able to save more or if you started saving weight and now fear 45 and you're just starting to save, it may often save 20% of your check to be a better retire at 65. roth ira. $5,500. there's phase out the mets. which means if you make too much money you're not allowed to put the money into the rocks. starts about. there's a trick to being able to do this. even if you make too much to contribute for the irs guidelines. what do we need to know with the ability to fund that roth. even though th

after the coup there was a information blackout. the people were on the streets around venezuela asking for return of president chavez. the media stuck their heads in the sand and they failed to inform public of what wag going on -- was going on. >> that's when i pin pointed the end of chavez as a being media figure. that included his relationship with the media. >> so the contest what he tells you is the government has lost the traditional abilities of politicians to deal with the media because this is no ability to mediate between black and white. there's no gray spaces in which established a dialogue. >> it has taken a decade for the fallout of that failed coup to be fully felt. in 2007, rc tv's broadcast license was up for renewal, which was denied. the tv business was essentially outs of business. global vision took longer. the government sanctioned the station for alleged violations, the way it reported a prison riot in b request 2011. between chavez, maduro and the broadcast regulators, television has been completely reshaped

a dentist. so how do we use that information to inform, you know, where we invest and what decisions we make? so that's what i'm talking about. >> yeah i think that could be a good follow up item for us. that is a great follow up item for us and i want to say while we talk about the master plan being a product of the department of public health and planning department so for example a lot of the data you see there did come from the department of children and youth and their families and aging adult services so we tried to do in this report not to ignore preexisting information that has come out of other agencies but intended to pull all those data

our theory was that there was a massive disruption going on in news and information locally. there would be lots of consumer interest, lots of business interest, and from a bold standpoint we should not do a land grab, essentially, after that audience. what we announced over the summer was basically taking the 500 that have business models. -- the 500 patches that have business models there are 400 . that have traffic where we don't have the business model where the sales there fast enough. we are going to partner with other companies. since we announced that, we have 10 or 15 companies, large companies, that have off-line newspapers, television stations around those areas where we have patches. the patches are in 900 of the best gdp communities of the united states. in many in many cases, they have equal or more traffic from the large media properties in those regions. there is a lot of interest on partnering with patch. i would say from a standpoint of an investment that matters, not a feature, but an investment, patch is probably the best -- single biggest investment in jou

a dentist. so how do we use that information to inform, you know, where we invest and what decisions we make? so that's what i'm talking about. >> yeah i think that could be a good follow up item for us. that is a great follow up item for us and i want to say

instance, you see something that maybe from the bank and the first thing it starts asking you for a private information where you get intiger's offers and they're not real. the way to tell where it's a fishing scam or not is who it's from. they can fake a name that says paypal but they can't fake an e-mail address it would be from a bank if they have any issue it's not going to be over an e-mail. >> stay away from e-mail all the same can be said on networking sites. the user should make sure they know the person before clicking on the requests >> some of tracking software they can get argue bank account information some are more hamper full we'll get pop ups and i want to avoid those. there are many levels of protect your i s public works usually has a security looking for things you should have a updated advisor software. there are a lot of anti virus programs the number one free viruses program is microsoft security and microsoft has an invested interest for people to make sure their computers are safe purify you don't want to use easy to guess passwords and mix things up. you want to have a capital

i want to know a few got hold of that information later, or did you are ready have them? some people regard mr. stern as a hero. i cannot -- some people regard mr. snowden as a hero. i do not join him. havehe legal precedents set down clear guidance for how whistleblowers behave. there are protections for whistleblowers in the legal system. how is it that we have no evidence that mr. snowden attempted at all to utilize what ,as legally available to him responsible of behavior of a man when security was important? finally, as a journalist, how do you determine yourself what is or is not a matter of national security? do you feel yourself qualified? i know you're no longer with the guardian? do you feel yourself equipped and qualified to make such enormous decisions? thank you. part of freedom of the press, an important part of freedom of the press and i'm stocking up this morning is that fortunately, journalist don't have to answer to government officials about whether sources give them or how they got there information or got their sources , and those are protected from qu

is released but as a result you have liked so much information that's a public benefit is released as well and you know you keep saying they are your opinions are you know vaguely informed at best you can be shocked at how uninformed americans are i think it's very important to voice your opinion when you wield a lot of influence in this industry and it's unfortunate that others don't why do you think that not other musicians you know entertainment people celebrities speak out about these issues. i think probably because they're getting much better advice than i am. because what i've found is like by being an opinionated loudmouths as i am i do oftentimes run the risk of alienating a lot of people so i think that a lot of musicians actors whomever are getting good management career advice and you know their managers their agents are saying oh keep your opinions to yourself because you'll sell more records i unfortunately never got that advice and i was raised by progressive hippies who told me that if you have the ability to to i don't know reach people and comm

a ince information from peop signing up. >> rick, doesn't it concern you? he h&r block was a great example. your response isnteresting. they are not register the tax preparers. many of them lkely don't have college degrees and you are giving them the same exact type of infortion. why haven you ever expressed concern about criminal back checks for people who are doing that? >> i would. in fact, before i would entitle them to my social security or my tax returns, i would make sure that they weren criminals or mising it. >> howo yo do that? h&r block doesn't do it. >> by the way, i am an h&r block taxparer. they check in to it. >> whetr they are college educated or not is not the point. if h&r block employees misu private iormation, h&r block goes out of business. if th obamacare navigator misuse that information they will ge more funding. there is a big difference betwe goverent-driven entities and the private sector. >> bill you see that differce clearly, don't you? >> listen, the are crooked ta preparers out there. they go to jail. there are ways t deal with

this week in local elections that were seen as a litmus test for maduro, the opposition accused the government of an outright information blockade, that fold a global vision television channel, global vision, coverage of opposition rallies and pret press conferens subsequently reduced, maduro says, right wing elite many intent on ousting him. our focus, car caracas. >> maduro doesn't have the ability to engage the people as chavez had. maduro his relationship with the media is a work in progress. >> usually politicians try at the very least to appear to make nice with the media. even outlets they consider hostile. in venezuela, such niceties go unobserved. here are just some of the things nicolas maduro said about the venezuelan media, before the l unofficial referendum on his presidency. [ spanish ] and here is the flif-side to that argument. crit youics of the government, jowrntle on what they called -- jowrntle ojournalists. there was an information blackout, and this was clear, when mr. there was opposition in venezuela, not one broke across the rally line. neither did tv cover it and that instantly silented the opp

i want to ask a question about what you were refering to mr. chairman about location information. but i really am way over my time. thank you for your indulgence. this is on the capacity issue. general alexander in a hearing -- let me go dwhrooned. last week the washington post asked intelligence officials speak on the record to estimate how many americans had had their location information collected by the n.s.a.. the official answer quote it's awkward for us to try to provide any specific numbers. right after he said that the article says that an n.s.a. spokesman interrupted the conversation to change that answer. do you believe it's difficult for this administration to estimate how many americans have had their information collected or do you think it's awkward? >> i think it's difficult but i think we're talking by each other fy might explain. >> good. >> there was a series of questions on location information that senators had asked and we have walked down that road. that's one the court said we don't do that. there has been a few records that were done to check to see if tech

he is a information security experts with special knowledge of the malware used by thieves. in a few minutes he showed us how it is done. tracking every key stroke of a user. >> credit cards. millions of log ons. every e-mail you ever typed. every message you sent. >> the biggest mistake using the same password over and over again. in a statement facebook wrote it appears people's computers may have been attacked by hackers. the company says it reset the passards of anyone exposed but -- passwords of anyone exposed. >> reporter: even more troubling are the passwords. get this, one, two, three, four, five, six was the password for 15,000 users who were infected. eric rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> there is new information and video of what police are calling a possible kidnapping but still no sign of a woman in distress. >> call the police. >> this video was taken from a a.c. transit bus stop at 6:00 p.m. last night. a witness heard all the commotion. >> i heard a scream and i saw a man pushing a woman. looked like he was grabbing her and she was struggling. i thought it

a criminal offense to release this information. were sent plus files or communicated by you as editor-in-chief of "the guardian". they contained a wealth of information that was effectively a mighty sharing platform between united states and united kingdom intelligence services, wasn't? >> i will leave you to express his words. >> who decline to answer that? that was information which contained a wealth of data, protected data that was both secret and even top-secret under the protective classifications of this country. they were secret documents. >> secret and top-secret documents. realize they contain personal information that could lead to the that could reveal the identity even of the sexual orientation of persons working within gchq. >> the sexual orientation is new in part from your own newspaper which is still available online, you referred to the fact that group.s its own i suggest to you that the data contained 1000 documents and also had data that ledger newspaper to report that information. it is information that is not a

de acuerdo a informe hay más de 44 millones de personas con alzheimer en el mundo y el número de personasal norte, para nosotros hay posibilidad que se mexcle agua con nieve. esta imagen muestra cielos despejados con heladas en la region. más hacia el norte nevadas desde los 500 pies hacia abajo, hay posibilidades de copos de nieve en san francisco en la noche del viernes. 50% posibilidades de agua nieve el la region, temperaturas seguirán frías, particularmente el domingo. el frío llegó para quedarse, abríguese bien. >> >> ♪. >> qué tal, bienvenidos esto es acción deportiva. se jugaron primeros 90 minutos de liga mx. se juntaron las dos mejores ofensivas del torneo en un partido que resultó con buen fútbol. bum, al horizontal, vea la repetición, se salvaba toluca. sambueza para aguilar, vea la repetición, que bonito, rey anotaba para américa pero vendría este golazo, toluca empataba el marcador. después de displicencia del portero vendría anotación de benítez, ganó toluca 2 a 1 >> un buen partido, bueno, vamos a casa con la idea de ganar >> ahora olvidarse de lo que pasó hoy, maÑana trab

let's take a pledge to never walk investigative journalists as his uncovered information that some recruits are asked to not only live but also spy on classmates professors and commanders. speak to the journalist coming up. a new new. it's wednesday to report. i've yet to washington to sleep instead saxon or watch the rta. and we begin with a developing story today is another and a staple data collection program has been revealed based on interviews and documents obtained from edward snowed in the washington post reports that the nsa is tracking cell phone locations all around the world collecting nearly five billion records every single day. the information stored in a vast database that is able to track the location of hundreds of millions of devices and the people who use them to develop complex relationship maps of who is interacting with you and where they're interacting based on this data. agency officials say that this program by design does not target americans but as we meet as we've learned with other at a staple collection programs americans data. swept up into these databases. a