this national strategy seeks to improve personal information security in cyberspace and e commerce. remarks at a summit hosted by the visa credit card company. from the renaissance hotel in washington, d.c., this is half an hour. >> thank you very much. >> thanks to all of you for inviting me here today to participate in this very important event. it's wonderful to see so many people gathered in one place looking at issues i think we all not only benefit from as a society but also fully recognize there's a lot of challenges when it comes to technology and security, privacy and trust right now curious, my comments today are going to be fashioned very specifically about one narrow piece of this and i think there is no other group better positioned to help society, held the commerce and held the government in working on a common problem and i'm going to talk about the national strategy for trusted identity into cyberspace or the end stake as we know at. and of course anyone here that has ever dealt with in the government, then in the government you know there's no shortage of acronyms

she is expected to host a student forum this afternoon on cyberspace security. the discussion is intended to highlight the important contributions made by the science and engineering communities in maintaining national security. >> bart is calling in consultants to help design the interior of the trains. the consultants are the riders themselves. >> i was invited to a first look of bart's new research lab before it rolled down the track sand introduced to the public. >> this is bart's lab, an interactive demo for fleet of the future. the goal is to allow consumers to give feedback about the future sideline for new train cars. >> we have to get a whole new set of train cars. >> some of the questions being asked, there are questions about interior design, such as layout of the seats and accommodations for bikes and people with disabilities. >> riders will be asked to fill out a survey where they will be asked about feet length and room. any improvement on size will be welcomed. >> bigger is not always better. flight we are seeing our ridership is growing pretty qu

. >> and more than one way to watch, how the nuptials may have set a new word flord cyberspace >>> essential city council members have approved a plan to transform the downtown area in a major transportation hub. city officials say they would be linked to offices and shops and hp pavilion and the ballpark. it includes the station with caltrain and amtrak. and expected future arrival of bart extension would make a unique destination hub. city staff is moving forward with an environmental impact report on a plan expected to be released next spring. >> the royal wedding has broken a new record on the web for viewing. according to the national website it has set a record on live stream. it confirms 300,000 viewers were watching this morning. the previous record was set by the world cup in june last year with 1.6 million viewers last year. >> and the tweets were big. >> it was big. no denying it. we had a lot of coverage this morning. >> here is something that will come in every once in a while. disney cruise ship. let me throw out kgo greeting. beautiful disney cruise ship wonder there and i wan

she is expected to host a student forum this afternoon on cyberspace security. the discussion is intended to highlight the important contributions made by the science and engineering communities in maintaining national security. >> bart is calling in consultants to help design the interior of the trains. the consultants are the riders themselves. >> i was invited to a first look of bart's new research lab before it rolled down the track sand introduced to the public. >> this is bart's lab, an interactive demo for fleet of the future. the goal is to allow consumers to give feedback about the future sideline for new train cars. >> we have to get a whole new set of train cars. >> some of the questions being asked, there are questions about interior design, such as layout of the seats and accommodations for bikes and people with disabilities. >> riders will be asked to fill out a survey where they will be asked about feet length and room. any improvement on size will be welcomed. >> bigger is not always better. flight we are seeing our ridership is growing pretty qu

. >> and more than one way to watch, how the nuptials may have set a new word flord cyberspace., know the stain." lanolin-free coat, i know it's an alpaca. walks in here, looks says "hey look, it's a llama!" cleaning the stain like he would a llama stain. time he's wasting. ♪ call 1-800-steemer create my oasis. marcy: ok, romantic garden? bree: oh, is there a castle nearby? marcy: no, but there's a charming farmhouse. bree: right next to my posh castle! i'm sensing a theme here. well, i am the queen, dear sister. >>> essential city council members have approved a plan to transform the downtown area in a major transportation hub. city officials say they would be linked to offices and shops and hp pavilion and the ballpark. it includes the station with caltrain and amtrak. and expected future arrival of bart extension would make a unique destination hub. city staff is moving forward with an environmental impact report on a plan expected to be released next spring. >> the royal wedding has broken a new record on the web for viewing. according to the national website it has set a re

. >> to help protect america everywhere, where the battle space to cyberspace. >> around the globe, the people of boeing are working together to give our best for america's best. >> that's why we're here. >> one line helps communities turn plans into reality. helps shippers forge a path to prosperity. helps workers get back to work. one line is an engine for the economy and the future. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. >> corporate funding is also provided by prudential fast ball. additional funding provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and from contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

of homeland security -- step back and really for the first time in our nation's history think of cyberspace as its own domain. >> janet napolitano says the country's engineers are making it easy for the government to stay on top of the threats, but it's an ongoing battle to keep hackers from causing chaos to government and corporate computer systems. >>> now an update to a story, a statewide soda tax proposal is a step closer to getting a vote following its frs hearing today. the controversial bill calls for adding a penny an ounce tax on every sugar sweetened beverage in california. opponents say we're already overtaxed and singling out soda is unfair. it is expected to come up for a vote next month. >>> here is something you might wonder about when cleaning the count irin the kitchen. are the chemicals you're using in your household safe? hard to know, since than 83,000 chemicals are used to regulate them. the nation's largest group of pediatricians says the old system is putting kids at risk. nbc bay area's maryann favro has more. >> reporter: today, the american academy of pediatrics co

. >> and how the royal wedding made for a record breaking day in cyberspace. >>> well, a warning tonight for all of you that drive hybrids, the dmv says it will begin mailing letters to tens of thousands of hybrid owners warning them they'll soon be no longer able to use the carpool lane. this will start in july. hybrid drivers had been issued a yellow sticker granting special access to the carpool lane. but next year the dmv will create a new sticker for the vehicles more ecofriendly. >>> we have a change of one of the most popular men on the earth, for decades superman fought for truth, justice and the american way. not anymore. in the latest issue, superman renounces his uz citizenship out of concern that his heroics are viewed as benefiting the united states exclusively. this is one of the three different covers released this week. so while many superman -- he's going global now, his alter ego clark kent is staying in metropolis and keeping his usual low profile. >> we'll be right back with the record breaking impact on the internet. et >>> talk about the wedding of the century. whil

. >> to help protect americans everywhere, where the battle space to cyberspace. >> around the globe, the people of boeing are working together to give our best for america's best. >> that's why we're here. >> corporate funding is also provided by prudential financial. additional funding for "washington week" is provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

what does this mean and what is this trusted identity in cyberspace? i had a meeting with a typical question and answer session, and the question was, how many people have only one idea that they have to match? and then, everyone chuckled. and then we got the five were less and then they were laughing. we went to 10-15, and like many of us, -- we are often managing 20 or more ids and passwords. if you think about beginning to a normal day, this is a little bit abnormal but someone indicative, you get up to check in on something that came up overnight, i am doing something that requires me to log in using this password. and today happens to be the day that your pay statement comes out, you have to make certain that this worked out fine. you do this with the id and password, and these are difficult to remember. we have a tendency to use the same ones over and over again, notwithstanding all the experts saying, did not do this. we consolidate one, and if someone compromises this -- they can read the financial news service. you could use is to empty someon

this is not was completed when the same man struck again to make it five meet in cyberspace manchester city in the final at wembley and made a few things. he wanted and it's russia us through to the third cup final for the first time in three years after white washing defending champions italy here in moscow and the tree sets up a final against the czech republic back in the russian capital in early november after wins both i think singles russia needs just one more win on sunday and directive on arrival led them to victory a straight set win and one of the activists in the world number three had few problems taking the first set six ball second six to think it was one of the most emotional victories. in a different era of a very emotional day for me because i knew this would give my third point the point also if ever there was a tough match in. tough opponent to play a trick or opponent and i knew that when i was going into the match i think i did well because i played well the key points. that i want this match and definitely one of the most emotional moments in my career. and even t

they're just doing their best to be heard and to be convincing in cyberspace. and so they really don't know what's going to happen, what will be the turnout. >> narrator: from the balcony of the april 6 office, they saw it begin. >> narrator: in egypt, this holiday is called police day. >> i heard about april 6 from facebook. i'm not into politics, i just-- i wanted to do something good for my country, something positive. that's the happiest day of my life. >> narrator: then, the security police. they try the non-violent tactics imported form serbia. they hold their hands up in compliance. they salute and even hug the police. on this day, it seems to work. they move toward tahrir square. >> the uprising started with these protests on january the 25th, but then it reached everyone else. it became much bigger than just social media and the invitation on social media. it became something that galvanized all egyptians. >> narrator: at april 6 headquarters, producer elizabeth jones began capturing the first days of what they were starting to call "the revolution." >

well one could argue is the cyberspace recognize international boundaries and many many people would say no so this is an issue but this is something although we see this concept of cyber war information warfare playing out with sock puppets and fake twitter accounts this is something the cia has used since its creation using the media the popular media at the time to push out as propaganda in one nine hundred sixty they had radio salon on the island of swan island in the caribbean it was used to pump out propaganda for the bay of pigs invasion now we're seeing twitter being used obviously the foment the rebellion in libya there is a lot of help a little over nothing and that's just the next generation of psychological operations that's exactly what it isn't and you know you look back at the history of the cia manipulating the media at the time radio free europe radio liberty what's interesting is george soros took over a lot of the radio free europe radio liberty functions and radio free asia he obviously has been involved with many of these n.g.o.s that have been responsible for so

of homeland security -- step back and really for the first time in our nation's history think of cyberspace as its own domain. >> napolitano says the countries engineers are making it easier for the government to stay on top of the threats but it's a ongoing battle to keep hackers from wreaking havoc. >>> the san carlos fire protection predict will dissolve come october. the council has two primary solutions to choose from. last summer, the city voted to dissolve its police force and outsource the job to the san mateo county sheriff's office as a way to cut costs. we'll have the decision, plus reaction from the community right here at 11:00. >>> now to the weather. the bay area kicking off the workweek with some rain. jeff ranieri is here with more. the rain is m cog. but there is light at the end of the tunnel, right? >> yes. but now the skies are clearing out. we have sunshine pushing back into oakland. that's going to be the theme of things as we head throughout the next couple of days. some clearing, s s drying and also se warming.so looking pretty spectacular right now with 59 in oakla

we should stop thinking about cyberspace and the block this year or the two interspaces different than the conversations be having in real space. we need to be just as accountable in this new media environment as we are face-to-face sitting on a panel whether or not mediated by c-span. the emergence of these two related tied together spier's in which we sometimes act differently in shouldn't is part of the answer. >> quickly abbott like to add, you are absolutely right. during that three of weeks of the wisconsin protests that people felt totally comfortable going on tour with their picture and their full name of who they are and issuing death threats against scott walker. a lot of bonds said, have really come to this place where people are totally comfortable issuing a death threat for everyone to see that the screen capture all of eternity and with their full name and picture a one-sided? while. i mean, maybe it is better to have those people out in the open. i don't know. it is true. at the people on-line just think it is a totally different world. >> i know that we are doing this.

it goes on with respect to operations in cyberspace. it goes on with respect to economic actions, so there's nothing new here, it's just perhaps another manifestation of globalization if you will. with respect to the answers on what are we looking at? yeah, we went through some extensive approaches to how do we characterize the output measures, and quite frankly, the answer is that's how you do it. what is it that is of interest that you're flying these aircraft for? is it for video, weapons deliver ri capacity? is it for collection of signals, and the output measures are what you want to tie to your measure of the effectiveness whatever it might be, and we have one. i'll talk to you about it offline, it's too complex for this. >> that's part of the problem. it's very complex when you look at the variety of different types of information that can be collected, so how do you do that in a nice tight concise way as a decision maker? that's why the fault is to count orbits. we have to move beyond that. >> richard? >> well, i hope the output

this memorial wall students built in the school hallway in cyberspace on facebook page created in his honor. to the flag outside flying at half staff. but it is this smile that principle moralez says the school will miss most. >> we are all in shock because yodon't imagine having any of your students about but definitely not someone lake andy. >>reporter: he was found dead inside this neighborhood home at 4:30 sunday morning. the death was reported to police as a suicide but investigators say it was murder. police say if they found some very suspicious materials at the scene. >> there was some kind of petroleum, kerosene, gasoline, some type of fluid that was at the scene. about it was sufficient enough that it caused the neighborhood to smell like the fluid. >>reporter: 4 boys 15 to 18 years old were arrested sunday and monday. police are still searching for a fifth teen. what the relationship is police won't say. they were aquainlts and didn't go to school together. one of the suspects who lives in the home where andy's body was found. >> the charges range from homicide to attempted

but there are some cafe owners who think they are not just hogg hogging hogging cyberspace they are hoggingery once in a while see who is coming through the door. >> reporter: four barrel coffee owner jeremy has taken the unusual step of unplugging at his store in san francisco. table turnover is brisk. and the menu as old school as the albums that crank through the house. you won't find outlets except for the fake ones on the wall. nor will you finds wi-fi or double half day lattes here. what you gets is coffee and conversation. >> it was designed with that in minds. you look at the tables. they are very narrow. a couple sits at a table for two, they are very close to each other. they have to talk. the chairs aren't terribly customer for turnover and to keep people in and out of the door. keeps it interesting. >> some of the most boring places in san francisco, coffee shops, look like apple showrooms. >> reporter: rents mean a skinnier profit margin for independent coffee houses. not so for their grande competent particulars. starbucks mixing technology and caffeine. >> the coffee is so be

idea but i don't think europeans are any less, you know, aggressive when it comes to taming the cyberspace of america. >> the next congress action is going to be decried the cyberreserve force. >> yeah. >> more questions, please. >> the cyberpeace corps. >> probably not that one. yes. >> yeah. i'm a correspondent. now, the most important issue and the controversy is the global one. i would like to you what would be the stretches for the pros or cons group to utilize the internet to their own advantage? and also now the internet has become the national sovereign issue. so that means each country secure in their own information and this is going to be very harmful to the internet relation. thank you. >> well, as far as i understood the initial question was the way in which opponents and, you know, can use the internet to battle us out. you do see a lot of denialism happening on many significant issues, not just significant change facilitated by new media. some of that -- to debunk that to the end use. some of it is planned deliberately by various think tanks and whatnot. so on the level of i

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john kerry suggested be a point* an ambassador for cyberspace. there were some second life in that the main so cyber diplomacy was under way before wikileaks. the subtitle of the book is charting a course that is renaissance that implies something and implies we live in a world that is the middle ages but to me that is a very useful analogy to understanding the 21st century so we don't pretend everything we experience today is unique. and there are presidents and lessons looking back 1,000 years. and there are two parallels that i want to flesh out without taking either too far but the first and most important is that was a multi polar world. the dynasty in china was the most advanced civilization of its time with money, a gunpowder, largest cities of the world. india was also ruled by dynasties as in china thinks of being a naval power, the arab islamic world, think of those of stretched from north africa to asia and the expansion of the islamic influence is a parallel from 1,000 years ago and the west was divided and weak and embattled with the

newspapers are upset about cyberspace because all the stuff i get on facebook originally appeared in those papers. >> host: next call, santa monica, danny, hi. >> caller: hi, first of all, it's a great honor and grateful to speak to you dr. reed, and hi, peter, thank you, and much respect out to brian lam, and i agree with what was said from the caller from phillie, and i want to ask the doctor if he heard of ptsos or ptsod. >> host: what is that, danny? >> caller: post-traumatic slave owner/sexual oppressor syndrome or disorder, and i kind of came up with it, so i doubt you heard of it. it has to do with if you have entitlement without awareness, denied racism, like the last caller was an example of denied reality. they rewrite history. i'm a white middle-aged american, 45, and i've been in interracial for 20 years, and i've seen 5 lot of this personally happening so i just wonder if, you know, i believe that most american males over the age of 21 honestly are just like a soldier who comes back from war. they are having ptsd, a lot of people aren't aware that they're dealing with th

probably the most publications that attract my attention the most are probably online in cyberspace. i read media matters. i read for accuracy and reporting. they do a good job. job corn and some of those other people. i try to look at what's going on behind the news. i read "the new york observer." they have a very good media column. every week. >> host: and that kind of fits in with the email that sammy has sent in to you, with that difficult media situation in the u.s. and worldwide, how do you inform yourself? any other sources you trust or any strategies of getting? if not the good, at least better information? >> guest: well, i think a lot of people send me stuff on facebook. and i want to say hi to all my 2,000 facebook friends, you know. we acknowledge -- >> host: you spend a lot of time chatting with them. >> guest: i maybe spend too much time on facebook? >> host: is it addicting? >> guest: we change a lot of information that i wouldn't get otherwise. i don't know why the newspapers because a lot of the stuff i get -- that i get on facebook originally appeared in newspapers

capability to begin to pull the pieces of not only our nuclear command and control but space and cyberspace and other pieces together as well. so as we went forward to look at how we need to address the affordability is we have, the physical vulnerability is from what is now an antiquated as a local plan that was never designed to do when we are asking the command to do today in fact when the physical plant was built the had one mission and that is nuclear deterrence today that is one of many missions that strategic command has and as we look at this the physical plan isn't going to be capable of keeping up. there for the analysis that is done prior to my arrival leads us to believe the best course of action is to create an updated control mode with the appropriate planning tools and other things to surround that with a new building. and that is the pathway that we are on when we will get building a new building i think that that's not an adequate way to describe this. because a new building is one thing, what we're actually creating here is a command and control mode, nuclear command and c

we have to stop thinking about cyberspace than different that is the conversations in real space.e have to be just as accountable in the new media environments just as we are face-to-face. the coming of these two related tied together spheres in which we act differently and shouldn't is part of the answer. >> you're absolutely right. during the three weeks of the wisconsin protests, the people felt totally comfortable going on twitter with their picture and their full name of who they are and issuing death threats against scott walker. a lot of blogs said are we totally comfortable issuing a death threat for everyone to see to be screen cap for all of eternity with their full name and picture alongside it? i thought, wow, maybe it is better to have those people out in the open. i don't know. [laughter] it's true. i think people online just think it's a totally different world. >> i know that we're doing this. this is being broadcast on c-span, it's being webcast, with pbs, our partner, and we're getting questions and if today is anything like when we do the webcasts, the questions

it goes on with respect to operations in cyberspace. it goes on with respect to economic actions. so there's nothing new here. it's just perhaps another manifestation of globalization. with respect to the answers on what are we looking at, yeah, we went to some extensive approaches to how do we characterize the output measures, and quite frankly the edges that's how you do it. what is it that is of interest that you're flying these aircraft for, isn't for you, weapons delivery capacity? is it for, you know, collection of signals? the output measures are what you want to try to your measure of effectiveness, whatever it might be, and we've got one. i'll be happy to talk to you about off-line. >> which is part of the problem. it's a very complex when you start looking at the panoply of different types of information that can be collected, so how do you do that in a nice concise way that decision-maker. but we've got to move beyond that. >> richard? >> well, i hope the output, this wonderful capability is not the delivery of chemical or biological weapons. uavs are the most efficient

our greatest challenge in cyberspace is to improve our ain't to operate and defend the dod network at network speed. to ensure critical activities continue even in the face of adversary attempts to deny or disrupt them. the subunified command are working hard to improve organizations and relationships, enhance our network situational awareness protections, increase our capacity, and to develop the human capital we need looking to the future. we have much to do, but we also know today's fiscal environment means we have to maximize the effectiveness and taxpayer value. we'll continue our efforts to identify ever possible place where we can become more efficient while becoming more effective, and finally, we're committed to taking care of our warriors, government civilians, and their families. to this end, we fully support the efforts of the services to properly train, equip, and care for the men and women and work diligently to be sure they have a safe and positive work environment. mr. chairman, great challenges lie ahead, but so do great opportunities. they perform their mission with

improve capabilities and operating concept in the important of a national securities of space and cyberspacespace is increasingly contested, congested and competitive that's important in the united states goes far beyond national security. ensuring uninterrupted access to space and space space capabilities and improving our awareness of objects in the two decent space in enhancing protection and resilience of our most critical systems are all essential object is. achieving objectives to meet continued investment to improve space situational and space capabilities while we also pursue increased opportunities without lights and commercial arborists. our greatest challenge in favors basis to improve our ability to operate and defend the dod network at network speed to make sure critical activities continues and not for stereotypes to deny or disrupt them. stride, and its unified command u.s. saber, working hard to improve our organizations and relationships and enhance situational awareness and protection and increased technical capacity in developing human capital in a desolate to the to the f

napolitano will host with cal students at sibly auditorium to talk about securing cyberspace, highlightingllaboration of science and engineering communities to help secure our nation. secretary napolitano will also visit l.a. to tour the port of los angeles with the mayor there, meet with law enforcement officials and speak with media. media. >>> 8:27 now, a look at your forecast right after this. >>> good morning to you. 8:29 now. some fog and low clouds overhead, but by 4:00 p.m. mostly sunny skies will make way over the bay. 64 for free mont and tomorrow kicks off a warm up that will kick into high gear by thursday, 78 degrees. back to you, marla. >> thank you, christina. we'll be back in about 30. we'll see you, again, at 8:56. the "today" show returns in less than a minute. >>> 8:30 on this monday morning, april 25, 2011. you are loobing live at buckingham palace in london, home, of course, to queen elizabeth. there are 52 royal and guest bedrooms. you can bet many of them will be put to use as people flock in for the big day. i'm meredith vieira live in london on a beautiful day. mat

the wikileaks scandal broke actually senator john kerry suggested the appoint an ambassador to cyberspace. even cyberdiplomacy was well underway before wikileaks. so, the subtitle of this book is charting a course to the next renaissance. that imply something. it implies that we live in a world that looks like the middle ages. to me the middle ages is a useful understanding so we don't attend everything we are experiencing today is unique and yes it is in many ways but there are precedence and there are lessons from looking back a thousand years. and there were two exact parallels that i want to flush out without taking either of them too far. the first, and perhaps most important is that was a multipolar world. china, the song dynasty of china was the most advanced civilization at the time. invented paper money, gunpowder and have the largest cities in the world. india was also ruled by seafaring dynasties and increasingly becomes a naval power. they think back to the dynasty of india as well. gear up islamic world. think of the caliphates their world and baghdad that stretch from north

that goes on with respect to operations in cyberspace. it goes on with respect to cyber act -- cyber actions. it is another manifestation of globalization. with respect to the answers of, what are we looking at? we went through some extensive approaches to, how do we characterize the output measures. quite frankly, the answer is that that is how you do it. what is the interest that you are flying this aircraft ford? is it for video? is it for weapons aircraft delivery? is it for signals? the output measures are what you want to tie to your measure of effectiveness or whenever it might be. we got one. i would be happy to talk to you about it off line. it is very complex when you look at the different types of information that can be collected. how do you do that in a nice tight, concise way? we have got to move beyond that. >> i hope we are put of this wonderful capability is not the delivery of chemical or biological weapons. uav's are the most efficient way of delivering such weapons. by perhaps a factor of 10. as with space launch vehic