peter: david shepherdson of reuters. dave: as you know the house voted too-205 to reverse those broadband privacy rules that the fcc under chairman wheeler adopted in october. it never went into effect. the critics during the debate said why not raise all of the standards for both websites and for internet service providers and they say without requiring opt in consent on the part of consumers the internet service providers will be able to sell their data to the highest bidder. is that true? do you see the broadband providers selling data? besides the voluntary guidelines that the industry has agreed to what are the protections you see that consumers have in the wake of that vote? jonathan: sure. it's important to understand both lready our consumers yesterday and today have strong privacy protections that ensure the integrity you of their sensitive data. our companies are alined ensuring sensitive data, social security numbers and other deeply sensitive aspects of our personal lives need not and should not be actually t

he's interviewed by reuters tech and telecom reporter david shepherdson. >> the house voted 250-205 to reverse those broadband privacy rules that the fcc under chairman wheeler had adopted in october. never went into effect. what are the protections you see consumers have in the wake of that vote? >> already our consumers, both yesterday and today, have strong privacy protections that ensure that the integrity of their sensitive data. our companies are aligned in ensuring that sensitive data, our social security numbers an other deeply sensitive aspects of our personal lives, need not and should not be actually transacted or shared on our networks. we're all committed to that. there is also very good news that the current chairman of the fcc and current interim chairman of the ftc have joined together in a common voice to say that as we move forward to evolving the frameworks for private of the future, trying to make them more consistent and harmonized, they will be acting together and in partnership to ensure that our consumers receive the kinds of privacy protections that they requir

he's interviewed by david shepherdson. >> the house voted 250-205 to reverse the privacy rules.ne of the protections that consumers have in the wake of that vote - - >> consumers yesterday and today have strong privacy protections that ensure the integrity of their sensitive data. our companies are aligned in ensuring that sensitive data, deeply sensitive aspects of our personal lives, will not and should not be actually transacted or shared online . it's also good news that the current chairman of the sec and ftc have joined together in hat ason voice to say t we move forward to involving the framework of privacy, trying to make it consistent, they will be acting together and in partnership to ensure consumers are receiving their privacy protections they require. and watch "the communicators," monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. announcer: live today at noon eastern, investigative journalist and best-selling author amy jacobson is our guest on booktv's "in-depth." >> what's clear is that it's moving humans in the military environment toward being comfortable with this idea