apparently equifax didn't get that memo. attack. and hackers fool amazon and google and are listening once again tour home devices. what are they getting? what are you saying? those details coming up on "fbn: a.m." ♪ it ain't none of your business. ♪ i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. ♪ ♪ everything your trip needs, for everyone you love. expedia. when i found you i just knew we have our own style and our love is one of a kind ♪ strong brilliant unbreakable ♪ you found the one, now find the ring visit zales, the diamond store ♪ ♪ cheryl: security may not have been top of mind on equifax when choosing password. >> you know how we have 16-character password, letters, numbers and emojis somehow add up, we are learning from massive equifax breach which as of now was the worst in the history of breaches because so many people's information that one of the databases was protected by the user name admin and the

in the past few months they've finalized high profile settlements with facebook, youtube and equifax. they launched an anti-trust investigation of facebook and possibly other companies. we recognize the challenges the ftc faces in policing such a larj swath of the economy. that's why this year's house appropriation bill proposed an increase in ftc funting. a bump of more than 10%. part of the reason we're here is to understand how the ftc can invest the resources wisely and get the best bang for the buck for consumers. it is also our duty as appropriators to determine if the ftc is excusing the existing resources as efficiently as possible. consider this summer's facebook settlement. yes, $5 billion is by far the largest privacy settlement. but it doesn't seem to match the magnitude of the privacy violations. that fine does not represent even a full month of revenue for the company. it's not clear that the corporate changes the ftc secured will head off future privacy violations. we could raise similar points about youtube or questions why the equifax settlement over one of the larges

separated ceo and chairman and we see that happen when companies get into trouble you could see it at equifaxp a board would take and it frees up the ceo to focus more on the operations >> did they wait too long? >> you know, as an outsider, you never know, but i think given that it's such a complex set of issues, it would seem to me, it would have been better to do it earlier and free up the ceo and have a strong second voice that's well-regarded >> we looked, betsy, at a couple of high-profile examples of where there had been a chairman and ceo who had lost the chairman title because of some kind of mistake that the company may have made as opposed to just retirement planning or anything along those lines. here are some of them. michael eisner, kelly killinger, ken lewis. they didn't last much longer, four, six, eight months, respectively after they lost the chairman role. of course, other examples like muilenburg and elon musk still have ceo your take on whether this move means there's a chance or a higher chance today than last week that muilenburg will find pressure in a ceo role, as wel