be only the second in history to be available online, and the ad buying frenzy is just as hot in cyberspace as it is on tv. cbssports.com is nearly sold out of advertising space for its live-streaming of this year's super bowl. the going rate for ad space in the streaming is an estimated $1 million-- not bad considering a 30-second tv ad goes for $4 million during the game. the online audience is just a fraction of the main broadcast-- two million viewers on the internet compared to 110 million on tv. and what will viewers see online they won't on tv? cbs is investing in unique camera angles and integration with social media. advertisers love it because it can better track the return on their advertising investments. cbssports.com loves it because it creates another revenue stream to fuel profits for cbs shareholders. i'm rick horrow. >> susie: coming up tomorrow on "n.b.r.": we'll look at the why sales of beauty products are looking good this year, but you might be surprised who they're for. also tomorrow, we'll be tracking some earnings reports from fedex, general mills and bed bath and b

which the wars will be fought in, in space, with blinding our sensors that are in space, and in cyberspacen this electronic sphere on which we increasingly depend for all of our images, transactions. this is now the central nervous system of our world and the world as a whole. >> i think our best hope that china develops a nation that is contributing to the goodness in this world is to build relationships with them. i think it's really important to, to try to understand their point of view and, and to work with them. knowing all the time that, in terms of cyber-attacks against the united states a lot of those, most of those, emanate from china and they're going after some of our, our dearest secrets. >> but china is just one of the many threats to american safety. >> this is not a world in which you say this is likely to happen 80% and you prepare for it, this is likely to happen 50% and we'll prepare for it. it's a world in which you say these things could happen and we need to build up our capability to respond very quickly. >> the process of threat assessment is, is more of an art than

continues here on in britain a new bill designed to tackle crime by using information stored in cyberspace is already being branded by many of violation of privacy. explains what kind of them but cations the law would bring. the way it would work if paused is that the police and security services would have unbridled access to your internet data by obliging mobile phone service providers and internet providers to store that internet history your data for a year and now the government say that it's a necessary move in order to safeguard the public and to fight crime that's being organized through the internet increasingly such as that extremism and paedophile rings but civil liberties groups are up in arms about it they say it's an in and infringement of your civil rights they've called it the snoopers charter and we hit the streets of london a little bit earlier to talk to the general public about what they thought of the prospect of the government being able to snoop in on that e-mail history of their web browsing history and their social networking history let's take a listen to what the

torques promote public safety through programs focused on personal safety, neighborhood safety, and cyberspace safety and civility. whereas the guardian angels strive to assist children and youth in developing self-esteem catastrophe dance and pride through positive commitment and contributions to society. whereas the guardian angels partner with education, business, cultural and religious institutions, therefore be it resolved that this proclamation is in recognition of the guardian angels and their dedicated volunteer service to improving the quality of life for all of san francisco residents. thank you very much for being here today and accepting this award. i have a few colleagues that would like opportunity to also publicly thank you. >> i just wanted -- i work with jerry longoria for a number of years. we work on issues that affected single room occupancy hotels and land use. during the mission anti-displacement coalition days and working on 6th street. i want to thank you for your work. i think you've done some great -- really your contribution to the neighborhood, whether it's 6th stre

the department is also recently developing rules of engagement in cyberspace that clarify the mission to defend the nation and will enable us to more quickly respond to the cyber threats. we are also protecting our of the two regrow and mobilize a force. by emphasizing the guard and reserve readiness and protecting a strong industrial base. if we face a crisis, if i have to mobilize, the last thing i can do is to contract that responsibility out to another country. i have got to rely on our industrial security based to be there and be able to respond. [applause] these are the five elements of the defense strategy and the important steps that we have taken so far to implement. as a department we are continuing to refine that strategy, and we will continue to do that to assess the risk that might prevent us from effectively implementing at. but right now as i speak, i can see to principal risks to read the first risk is the stress on the force, which is still operating at a very high tempo more than 11 years after september 11th. .. that serve this country. [laughter] we need to ensure

developed new rules of engagement in cyberspace. the clarify our mission to defend the nation and enable us cyber threats. we are also protecting our ability to regrow informers by base. if we face a crisis, i have to the last thing i can do is to contact that responsibility out to another country. [applause] the defense strategy and some of the important steps we have taken so far to implement. as a department, we are continuing to refine that strategy and we will continue to do that. right now, i see two principal the force. which is still operating at a very high tempo, more than 11 years after september 11. afghanistan. we have been on a crisis posture africa for the past year. and we will continue to maintain a strong presence in that region, even as we rebalance to the asia-pacific area. our outstanding men and women in uniform are the foundation of of everything we do. i've often said we have great weapons, great ships, great bombers, not of that is worth a dam without the u.s. men and women in uniform that serve this country

what to look out for in cyberspace. ,,,,,,,,,,,, . >>> a gorgeous day on the golden gate bridge. a chilly start to the day and we could get frost advisories tonight. expect some and for a change, no rain. ,, ,,,,,, . >>> welcome back, it's 9:11. and what can we expect in the new year? >> it's that time of the year and can you believe 2012 is gone on the eve of the 2013 and that is? good news. 38 degrees in concord; oakland, 45; livermore, 48; san francisco, 44 degrees and santa rosa, 36 and prepare for chill by california standards and 45 degrees around the coast and recover well with some sunny and cool conditions. the flow is going to the northwest and that low is moving into the inner mountain region and we're not going to worry about anything but a few high clouds from time to time so, rainfall, we should see at this point in the season and the fiscal year of rain and at this point, we're about 1 1/2 times average for rain in the bay area. that is good and that is enough for now. increasing clouds for sfo tomorrow and should not slow you down. winds out of the west at 30 and

liz: thieves could be stealing your money from your bank account via cyberspace.ve details coming up. you may not even notice. that's why you have to watch this. david: a lot of gold bugs buying up the metal on a huge dip today but if you buy now are you in danger of catching a falling golden knife? one report says gold could fall to $1200 an ounce by the end of the next year. coming up, is gold a safe bet or could it become a weighty albatross in your portfolio. ♪ . >> i'm adam shapiro with your fox business brief. cerberus capital selling its stake in gunmaker freedom group after friday's tragedy at sandy hook in connecticut. they acquired firearms making bushmaster in 2006 merging it with other gun companies to create freedom group. they manufacture the ar-15 rifle believed to have been used by the shooter. >>> conocophillips selling its algerian unit for $7.5 billion. shares of the company closed up over 1% today on that news. >>> mcdonald's is reportedly urging its franchise owners to stay open for christmas. that's according to a memo leaked from the fast-fo

i think that cyberspace is a contest of ideas. i think we've got good ideas.i think we've got winning ideas. i think most africans have winning ideas. and so, the competition in social media i think is an important one. the reality is we can trail at the two keep extremist organizations from operating on social media will never be successful. we are more successful when we encourage governments to be open to share their ideas and be accessible to the governed and to share their ideas and think of the long-term. that's more of a winning strategy that waccamaw each individual which is a message i don't like. [inaudible] >> denial of service for unlimited effects is an important tool. but it's not the tool to counter the adversaries use. >> a foreign terrorist organization to add to the complexity, we do have rags whether or not the provider should allow. >> fundamental for us as we follow the law. they don't, but we do and we don't change it. >> last question to take a little off topic for we open it it increasing concern about the government of iran and you inc

we afford to strengthen cooperation for the republic of korea, in space, in cyberspace, and intelligence. we begin a new marine rotational deployment to australia as well as increased air force cooperation. likewise, we are deepening our engagement and developing rotational deployment with allies and partners such as singapore and the philippines, and expanding our mil-to-mil dialogue and exchanges with china. we are also enhancing our presence and capabilities in the region. that includes reality the naval fleet -- reallocating the naval fleet to achieve a 60-40 split between the pacific and atlantic oceans. hopefully will do that by 2020. increasing army and marine presence in the region, after iraq and afghanistan. locating our most advanced aircraft in the pacific, including the deployment of f-22's and the in the 22 ospreys in japan. and laying the groundwork for the first overseas deployment of the f-35 joint strike fighter in 2017. the third element of our strategy is that as we do force projection in the asia-pacific and in the middle east, we still have to maintain our global le

have i think very legitimate concerns about the theft of intellectual property, including through cyberspace. so the principles of critical -- >> which is a pretty profound problem. >> it is a very significant issue, very significant. part two, it's represented by the team appeared is partnerships. and as we look at the trent eight rebounds the asia-pacific, both our existing alliances, and new partnerships including with india and indonesia. not really new but integrating partnerships but our partnership with china is critical. as we look at both opportunities to build on cooperation and franken opportunity compete economically and then to avoid any prospect in light of conflict. so those are a critical element. as we think about international institutions including both regional and more broad international institutions, those are a key part of that as well. to us, the other two pieces i'm going to put in our presence. with 60 years of history where the united states has provided a stabilizing role toward economic development, and the fact that most of international trade floats, as the ap

but we must also be ready for more capable adversaries to attack our forces and our homeland in cyberspace. to attack and launch precision strikes against forward bases, to attempt to cripple our power grid, our financial systems, our government systems, to attempt to deny as freedom of action, to asymmetric attacks. as i said, the goal of our new defense strategy is to help shape the force of the 21st century. to try to adapt our forces and operating concepts so that we are better prepared for an unpredictable and dangerous future, even in an era of constrained resources. we have been determined to avoid the approach taken in past drawdowns, or as i said, there were deep across-the-board cuts that hollowed out the force and weakened our military and left the military demoralized and i'm ready to carry out the missions assigned to it. instead, we have set priorities and make tough decisions to try to build the force of the future and to remain the strongest military power on the face of the earth. the strategy consists of five elements. we have already made significant progress is here tow

the department has recently developed new rules of engagement in cyberspace. the clarify our mission to defend the nation and enable us to work with the response to cyber threats. we are also protecting our ability to regrow informers by protecting a strong industrial base. if we face a crisis, i have to mobilize. the last thing i can do is to contact that responsibility out to another country. i have got to rely on our industrial security based to be there and to be able to respond. [applause] these are the five elements of the defense strategy and some of the important steps we have taken so far to implement. as a department, we are continuing to refine that strategy and we will continue to do that. right now, i see two principal risks. the first list is the stress on the force. which is still operating at a very high tempo, more than 11 years after september 11. we are still at war in afghanistan. we have been on a crisis posture in the middle east and north africa for the past year. and we will continue to maintain a strong presence in that region, even as

in 2013 when tom ridge nine release this in cyberspace. they have been working at this.vina we are going to get something. we're probably going to get some of the executive orders. it is being very deliberate and coordinating with stakeholders in a private sector which is critical. when we talk about where we are, i have heard people say market forces have not worked out, we need to regulate. they do not some of the things they should be doing. it they also do not understand exactly how do we take something belts in an insecure environment. you cannot rip out everything and replace it. when you look at the executive order taking care of some of the things were the executive branch can do a better job, they can do a better job on implementing some of the standards and working with a private sector will be critical. in the next section, that even with the cop is, if there is going to be some education and training to take place. the stew and their colleagues have the experience to get these folks in a room and say -- is going to take their colleagues to have the experience

brought through social media, through an open and free internet where people can come together in cyberspacend hold their leadership accountable, and in some cases rise up against oppressive government. those governments would like nothing more than to be able to shut that down by taking over control of the internet. i know it's been brought up before by the gentlelady from tennessee and others, but i think it's important to note that if vladmir putin, when he was meeting with the i.t.u. secretary-general said his goal, the reason that he and others like china are pursuing this, is to establish international control over the internet through these new i.t.u. rules. so while these discussions are going on in dubai, i think it's critical that this piece of legislation is something that we can arm our supporters with, can arm our supporters with, those who stand up

are difficulty with intimate connection with others, they have quite a rich life out there in the cyberspacen be bizarre and they can fuel some of these horrible sorts of preoccupations and violent tendencies. it doesn't cause them but the online life is going to be very revealing and for sure the tox kolgs are going to be critical. there's two big questions here. did somehow the medication either coming on or going off, maybe he was prescribed medication and didn't take it. we're going to find a lack of medication in his system or, god forbid, he got on to some illicit substances, like a methamphetamine and that could easily explain how somebody could flip into this kind of an agitated state. >> and looking forward for the community here, we know some students are heading back to school. we heard some parents how difficult it is is for the kids to be heading back to school. the young children at sandy hook, they are not going to be starting back to class until after the holiday break in january. from your perspective, when do you think it is the right time for children to be going back to c

they transport people and supplies on land and through the air, they defend the nation in cyberspace, they support law enforcement's work against illegal drugs, they are on the scene of any suspicious chemical or biological event, and they enable friendly forces to communicate with each other in war zones. when duty calls, mr. president, the delaware national guard is there. the 153rd military police company, for example, was deployed to iraq where they log hundreds of combat patrols on some of the most dangerous streets in the world and trained iraqi police officers in all aspects of their profession. and in january, this unit will deploy again, this time to afghanistan. the 126th medical aviation battalion was deployed to afghanistan where they flew 400 priority medevac missions for over 500 critically injured patients, about half to unsecure landing zones outside of secure walls or fortified structures. these are just two examples of the many ways that the delaware guard protects our nation overseas, but they are also vital to our security here at home. when there is a blizzard, th

the men and women who defend the united states in cyberspace in my opinion are too few in number and we ought to reverse this trend. and we must detract, retain and obtain the very best. i'm pleased that this legislation includes provisions that asks the d.o.d. to assess the state of next generation directed energy technologies. d.e. technologies holds great promise. in the short and medium term it will not be a replacement for can i met feltic defenses, but they can be an added benefit, whether it's on missile defense or fleet defense. so i look forward to ensuring -- mr. smith: an additional minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. langevin: these technologies will not be a replacement for kinetic defenses. but in terms of raid sizes from adversaries on both short, medium and long-range missiles, directed energy technologies do add an added dimension of defense that can supplement kinetic defenses. with that i want to thank all of my colleagues and their hard work on this bill. again, i want to thank chairman mckeon and ranking member smith f

has so many of the go questions that they left the military unable to fight war plan for war in cyberspace. i don't believe that is the case would get the commander of space command and cyber command as a sub component where he said he did not believe we needed new explicit authorities and he also said " he did not think there is any issue to conduct cyber operations but look at two important speeches one by secretary panetta and did both of those they made it clear the military is planning for cyber war in the government is taking steps there is a remarkable statement in that report. >> she talks about stanley baldwin and let me say one thing 22,000 airmen died in the european theater of operation trying to execute a strategy of precision bombing it may be that day failed but more died in a one unit that all marines killed in rolled 42 so that effort was great now we are 67 years later. i would dispute to the military is not planning to wage cyber war i think there is evidence that is not being repeated by lawyers. and i gather he says to my defense is the offense a means you have to kill