. >> this struck my eye because acebook said it was sort after random freak accident. -- and i know we are not law or crime experts, but the odds of someone finding an employee who they knew had that unencrypted data in the car and breaking into that car felt more real than chance? >> really? i was kind of feeling the other way. living in san francisco for a few years now, it is not that uncommon to be walking by and see windows broken open. i know i have had a bag stolen from a bar just right down the street, believe it or not. i can see how this kind of thing could happen. if it was someone who was targeting this employee, facebook has not said that, for the record. but if this was the case, that would be a pretty impressive swipe. >> let's get back to facebook here. what do they dough next? we have the employee information that was sfolen. what do we know about that data that was stolen and what is facebook doing? >> because this is payroll data, it is sensitive stuff. bank account numbers, last four digits of peoples social security number, payment information, bon