bob hansen takes a look at where the thieves are use that stolen information. >> it's the result of very unrelenting criminal activity which so far we've not found an effective way to deter. it's too easy for the bad guys to do this and get away with it right now. >> reporter: senior security researcher steven cobb with eset says every day thieves take stolen financial information and sell it to the highest bidder. information they may have taken from major stores and banks or smaller targets, but it's all the same. >> one of the appeals of cyber crime is that it's low risk, can be higher reward, and it just doesn't feel like you're physically stealing something. >> reporter: but companies like mission federal credit union say in the last 12 months they have lost $650,000 from debit and credit card fraud. you see, someone always pays. >> it feels like a victimless crime but it's not. >> reporter: it's interesting that the people who are stealing your credit card information are not necessarily the one using your credit card. >> then they put it on the market. the markets are their own se

. >> okay, hansen lee, sheryl mccare, and ed donaldson, susan harmon. >> my name is ed donaldson and i would like to describe myself as a recovered counselor and i think that what the finance team here said that what olsen lee said as well, it really speaks to the fact that the banks will be pissed off if we do this and not expressing me concern for the home owners, and the other thing that was not expressed was the apthy that is coming out of the mayor's office and has been coming out of the mayor's office of housing in regard to the 4500 homes or over that have been lost to foreclosure, 25 percent at best, of home ener whose go into default will get a loan modification, half of those people will redefault and so in essence, 87 percent of the people who go into default will not get a loan modification. who are some of the people? the folks that are sitting here tonight, many of which i have worked with in the context of the fsdac when i was there and also in the context of ace and i have seen the seniors, 92-year-old gentleman who just recently passed away. i am on the phone with th

track and that conya alluded to, in 2001, the port developed an import business in partnership with hansen aggregate to bring it in to the port to be used in the concrete plants in the local area and also the opportunities turned out to be very successful and the port is now, bringing in about million and a half to two million tons of bulk product a year and both in the pier 94 and 92, to support the (inaudible) site and so what we like to do is replicate that success, next door to pier 96 and some of you are aware that commissioner brannan you were here in 2008 when we put the property out to bid, at the time the market was starting to soften and we received one proposal and that was build another break wall, which the port rejected since we have a facility on 80. and since that time, start ng 2010, the market has started to improve and we are getting a lot of inquiries from exporters that would like to use that facility, in particular, for iron ore and we think that it is a good fit for iron ore and in part because a lot of it will be coming out of nevada and utah and which are good prox

price comes usually after that. >> that was nbc's bob hansen reporting.he report also showed that carbon dioxide emissions have come to a record low. the biggest improvements were seen in suvs and in crossovers. >>> coming up next, the marijuana laws are changing in philadelphia. monique braxton is live with the story. monique? >> reporter: hi, rosemary. after the break, we'll tell you what decriminalizing marijuana will mean come tomorrow morning in the city of philadelphia. >>> we're seeing temperatures in the 40s in some spots. 50 in philadelphia. even colder tonight. you see those flags really blowing, too. winds gusting near 30 at times later on this afternoon. we'll talk more about that. also rain in your seven-day. that is all straight ahead. i love the bacon on this sub. i love bacon so much, i'm launching a line of bacon jewelry. aw, i've seen those online, but-have you ever seen bacon brows? what was that? i was just putting the finishing touches on my bacondor. everyone loves bacon at subway. try it on a bacon egg & cheese. subway. eat fresh. >

captained by the memorable sig hansen. >> do i smell like booze? can still taste last night. >> reporter: they were the crew that had the first female deck hand in season ten. >> some day i will work on this deck for crab fishing. >> reporter: how is your daughter? >> she's doing great. she's begging to come up here. >> reporter: really? >> yeah. >> reporter: she enjoyed it? >> she rocked it. >> reporter: and so would i. or, that was the plan. >> you want to help me fire up? >> reporter: sure. >> you want to start the engine? >> reporter: please. >> if you can't be a fisherman. you can be an engineer. >> reporter: i'm probably not either. a loud reminder, this is not just a show. these are very real people facing very real danger. with sometimes very gross customs. >> you have to bite the head off for good luck. >> reporter: right here? i can't get my mouth on that. >> oh, yeah, you can. >> reporter: now that that was over, a proper lesson in crabbing. >> throw it! there you go. >> reporter: all right. >> that way. back of the rail. >> reporter: al

but the urology residents at san francisco general, particularly dr.s hansen and bain, push for it. i want to emphasize, that money could not have bought this particular surgery. the only way i could have received it as an average american is through the affordable care act. and in short i am receiving world class medical care and given my life back by the people of san francisco. i should be here praising ucsf, sfgh and the clinic network and literally dozens of wonderful people that i have met in the last two months of dealing with this disease. it would be fitting that such an event should take place in polosi's district, since it it is her leadership that has allowed this to happen at all. instead, we have what rosa is about to tell but this event, jeopardizing and tainting the success to what was all indications a wildly successful surgery. >> president james and commissioners good morning, my name is rose white, and i live at 30 day street with my domestic partner greg burton and i suffer from conditions and i have been a client of the (inaudible) agency since 2011 and 2012 i

here to make the case is trial attorney heather hansen. first of all, how could she sue the hospital? on what ground? >> it is challenging but she would have to sue them for gross negligence. workers' compensation law covers when nurse wants to sue a hospital. texas has strongest tort reform than any state in the country. it would be pretty strong to bring case. they would have to be grossly negligent, it usually is family member died from a employer's gross negligence. she has major hurdles to sue the hospital. stuart: you about the hospital has apologized for the way it handled this ebola case. isn't that tantamount to admission of guilt. >> probably because they know their exposure is really limited, stuart. great to apologize, when you know you are covered by tort reform in medical mall rack tis world, texas has humongous tort reform but she will be compensated on workers' compensation law. the cap is very low. stuart: what she could go after is a lot more money, is what you're saying? >> to look for the money, she will have to go outs

york avenue is coming inside the district on the third street tunnel. 50 in maryland and the john hansen could be a lot worse. across the region on 66 headed out west, and you start to see so of this reign in hell. -- i this reign in the county. 56 ellis, 57 degrees and easy. -the other 60's and lower 70's. >> thank you. police are investigating a deadly accident. last night car hit of just ran on severn road. he later died at the half loaf. this is the third deadly accident in prince george's county since friday night. he will have a full report on this accident in a few minutes .n news channel eight another weather update is coming up at 8:20 seven. have a great day. ♪ cause the player's gonna play play play play play ♪ >>> good mormg, america. it's 8:00 a.m. taylor swift getting ready to shake it off. her brand-new song, "out of the woods." >>> and a new study revealing the most dangerous place for your baby to sleep. the shocking information you need to know. ♪ you make me want to say >>> you may be lovin' it. we'll take you behind the scenes for an unprecedented look at how mcdonald

hansen, i believe joined in 1977, '78. started spying a year later until he was arrested. >> are there questions? >> i have one, actually. >> please. >> this is my area. not to raise too big an issue, but why did the feds go after the rosenburgs rather than sorbell? and why did they try and why didn't -- very suredly, too big a topic to bring down. >> in part it has to do with what you can prove. at the time. and what the u.s. attorney in the end decides it something, the case that could be made in court. you know, since they went after julius and ethel is roped into it. and you can see in joyce's book, you can see that government was really trying to, in a sense, oou use ethel, to get julius to cop a plea. and it ends tragically. to goes too far there. because they want to -- >> didn't they also have david -- testimony -- >> and this ties into it too because we find out about the rosenburgs through vernona. because we find out about foqs. came over as a german. fooqs gives us harry gold who gives us david greenglass who g

michael hansen, a senior scientist with consumer reports said consumers mistakenly believe these are >> what most people think it means is the food is bad after that date. it could be hazardous. they tend to throw it out. >> reporter: but "gma" investigators learning this is not the last day it's safe to eat. but it's the last day the product is at its peak quality. the guidelines vary from state to at a time. some states have no guidelines at all. >> this is required to be labeled. >> reporter: the only product with a federally regulated date, infant formula. even the food industry recognizes that current practices do not adequately serve all consumers. and tells us there's an effort to improve current code dating practices with the goal of creating a uniform global standard. >> use by, sell by. and nothing. but just a date. >> and this is all the same brand. >> this is all the same brand. this is not only the same brand, but also the same 2%. >> reporter: so what does this show us? >> this shows there's complete confusion out there. >> reporter: organic valley says their milk comes

we talked about 11 that had hacked into scarlet joe hansen accounts. he got ten years. lou: ten years in prison? >> it was multiple offenses. lou: there are people in prison (?) who committed armed robbery and don't get ten years. >> because armed robbery gets prosecuted in the state court. these get prosecuted in federal court. lou: never mind. >> every time they go in your computer you're subjected to five years possible imprisonment. lou: how about jennifer lawrence and the other starlets. >> what she's saying doesn't help the cause. lou: doesn't help her cause. with mercedes going after her. >> the law is more broadly construed. if anyone comes into your computer for anything of your schedule when you have to till the fields or your naked photos, it's a crime. anybody who goes into your computer and they're not allowed to, they're going to jail. here is where the law needs to catch up with reality. what about the people that were paying to make our computers safe? what about the clouds where we're paying them for storage to keep our stuff safe? >> wait a minute. wha

hansen, i believe joined in 1977, '78. started spying a year later until he was arrested. >> are there questions? >> i have one, actually. >> please. >> this is my area. not to raise too big an issue, but why did the feds go after the rosenburgs rather than sorbell? and why did they try and why didn't -- very suredly, too big a topic to bring down. >> in part it has to do with what you can prove. at the time. and what the u.s. attorney in the end decides it something, the case that could be made in court. you know, since they went after julius and ethel is roped into it. and you can see in joyce's book, you can see that government was really trying to, in a sense, oou use ethel, to get julius to cop a plea. and it ends tragically. to goes too far there. because they want to -- >> didn't they also have david -- testimony -- >> and this ties into it too because we find out about the rosenburgs through vernona. because we find out about foqs. came over as a german. fooqs gives us harry gold who gives us david greenglass who g

he had mark hansen on earlier and i'd like to play a sound bite on an observation he made. we all intrinsically know but it hit home. >> if you take all these brand new beautifully rehabbed houses for rent all across the country and add them to houses for sales, supply is way higher sthan what people think it really is. >> thank you mark hanson for that bit of knowledge. truly when we start to assess the inventory it really is at this point starting to weigh in. and i understand interest rates are historically low and many mortgages are close to lowest they have been. 30 year in particular. but many of the issues involving teaser rates, pre crisis, really do distort a lot of the apples to orange comparisons. whether it was interest only or teaser rates at 1 1/2 to 2 percent. the financing just hasn't come back. and it isn't an interest rate problem from the treasury side. it is more affordable. and this morning we have people talking about that exact issue. we understand the investor class is doing pretty well. so they have picked up a lot of homes. but in the end income ne

. >> eric hansen whom you just heard from represents the travel association. he says if a new system a not developed in a timely fashion, it will be a big setback to the airline industry. >>> jews in israel practiced ancient rituals to cleanse themselves ahead of yom kippur. symbolically casting their sins out to sea. >> doing an old tradition thing of throwing our sins to the sea. every year. before yom kippur, which is great day, we come here every day at that time. >> yom kippur begins on sundown friday. >>> a mountain climber who barely survived an after ranch almost 30 years ago gets an unusual chance to look back on the day he almost died. tom waller was climbing mt. baker in washington state in 1986. he was severely injured by an avalanche that killed his guide and his best friend. recently he heard from another climber who made a discovery on the mountain. a backpack lost during the avalanche. it was the one worn by waller's friend who was killed. just the other day waller got a chance to look inside. >> felt like christmas. opening up gifts. you know?

we got a bunch like this on facebook from paul david hansen who writing -- why is our government's monitoringr e-communications still failing to stop radicalists. what good is it to monitor and detect if you only sit back and watch the attack. how do you answer paul? >> it's hard to answer paul. civil libertarians will say it's not enough just to express thoughts, there has to be action, but this is hard. these are individuals not communicated with wide networks we can normally listen to. they're will are in the country, and it's a balance between protecting society from these maniacs, this is radicals, versus preserving some zone of privacy on the other. therein lies the tension. >> there is a controversy obviously about the nsa and all the surveillance that we know they are able to track at least the fact of every phone call and every e-mail. do we need not fewer -- less surveillance, but more surveillance so when a guy like that is posting horrible things and some of these guys in canada wsh dorg it that we pick it up. >> the question becomes -- what does monitoring mean? frankly friends,

training will be given to the army of syria and decent, acceptable opposition to equipment and in hansen the causes. it is so funny to look at how much of the world is concerned about -- and at the same time, millions of refugees to leave the country was destroyed for many, many years to come but no one wants to get rid of that. they were happy to see some serious engagement. i think today with the new coalition, yes, we have agreed that we have a common threat we need to fight and to go for it. yes, isis does represent the future, not meaning any immediate threat, but is a future threat if 86 economic continue, expand, the finance as part of the coalition against them than we become a target. it is important to have the act together into a fight and are common in any. >> thank you. your turn to the interests of this looks from jordan. >> thank-you. that will try to address both aspects, how the title implies there are other priorities. in fact, there are not. fighting terrorism so far is limited to a fighting isis. even what countries of the region and knowledge the problem, there are n

the piling up of carbon and other greenhouse gases and reaching the point that james hansen, one of the world's foremost climate scientists calls it a planetory emergency, what makes matters worse is that time is becoming our enemy. our window to act is closing. never before has such a challenge confronted the human supposies. and yet we sit on our hands. can't say the same thing about the fossil fuel industry. most of the republican party, right wing, well funded think tanks, and the rightly despised koch brothers. can i hear a boo? >> boo. >> this molly gang is making the rounds. denying the science of climate change and resisting the smallest measures that might cut down on carbon emissions. while this crisis is plan tarian sculpt, it works the most on working classes, poor and especially on countries and peoples of the developing world. despite this impending calamity, the response of the left in broader democratic movement hasn't been commensurate with the new danger. in this party in particular, we are going to be graded on our performance, my guess, is that we will get a d. and t

robert hansen, john walker, aldrich ames -- who ardently had a larger impact on, the atomic bomb, hada larger impact on u.s. foreign policy and they did not get executed. we're not executing people anymore for even the most heinous of espionage crimes. not do anything. even if she did type stuff up, she type stuff up church was not stealing secrets. my opinion,ay, in to talk about this without saying that it absolutely was a bloodlust based on the political environment of the time. mccarthyism is really coming into full swing. the and idea that it looks like the united states was losing the cold war. if you look at the regression of events from 1948 on -- the china,blockade, losing the korean war, 1953, 1954, the soviets get the hydrogen bomb. it looks like we are going backwards. you gethe red scare, all of a sudden these are the guys that gave us the bomb. wasn't executed, she may have been strung up in the town square. that is how much animosity was against this. if you look at the polling from the time period, the majority of americans wanted her taking out. even they understood t

horrible in the john hansen highway with a crash on the shoulder and huge delays.t to be better than this. >> how do you have all those problems? we will get to the rest of the commute on this drive. a beautiful sunrise underway, temperatures right now? 62 degrees with light winds out of the south. 81, slowlyerstate working its way here, it has taken them several hours just to move several miles. temperatures in the upper 60's. more news coming up at 7:55. >> thank you so ♪ ♪ bang bang into the room >>> there's a couple that takes their halloween pretty seriously. down in north carolina. skeletons working. playing. >> wow. >> eatin inin ingeating. having all kinds of fun. we are going to have fun this friday, our halloween special as well. that's coming up. >> we are counting down. as i said when i saw the green screen that's been up for about a week. so you know we have some things in score. >> funny, some scary. you'll see it all. >> it'll be a lot of fun. >>> also ahead this morning, a new mystery surrounding the father who went missing at a pro football game. h

the piling up of carbon and other greenhouse gases and reaching the point that james hansen, one of the world's foremost climate scientists calls it a planetory emergency, what makes matters worse is that time is becoming our enemy. our window to act is closing. never before has such a challenge confronted the human supposies. and yet we sit on our hands. can't say the same thing about the fossil fuel industry. most of the republican party, right wing, well funded think tanks, and the rightly despised koch brothers. can i hear a boo? >> boo. >> this molly gang is making the rounds. denying the science of climate change and resisting the smallest measures that might cut down on carbon emissions. while this crisis is plan tarian sculpt, it works the most on working classes, poor and especially on countries and peoples of the developing world. despite this impending calamity, the response of the left in broader democratic movement hasn't been commensurate with the new danger. in this party in particular, we are going to be graded on our performance, my guess, is that we will get a d. and t

piling up of carbon and other greenhouse gases in our atmosphere has reached the point that james hansen, one of the world's foremost climate scientists, calls it a planetary emergency. what makes matters worse is that time is becoming our enemy. our window to act is closing. never before has such a challenge confronted the human species. and yet we sit on our hands. can't say the same thing about the fossil fuel industry. most of the republican party, right wing, well-funded think tanks and the right lly despise koch brothers. can i hear a boo? >> boo. >> this molly gang is making the rounds. denying the science of climate change and resisting the smallest measures that might cut down on carbon emissions. while this crisis is planettarian scope, it works the most on working classes, poor and especially on countries and peoples of the developing world. despite this impending calamity, the response of the left in broader democratic movement hasn't been commensurate with the new danger. in this party in particular, we are going to be graded on our performance, my guess, is that we will get

end-all infrastructure project in american era environmentalism, it goes back to a column that james hansen did which you probably know as the game over column. that column has been interpreted in different iterations via any number of americans and canadians ever since. if you look back at the actual text, he made the same assumption that environmental groups working against the pipeline still may come in which is the keystone is the linchpin to essentially getting the lion's share of the oil out of the ground. that is in itself debatable, but he used the course option to say it keystone is rejected, the oil sands essentially slowed to a halt, the cost of extracting this heavy fuel pecans potentially untenable for most players in the industry. if it gets built, it's a free-for-all and it is "game over." as canadian officials have pointed out umpteen number of times, the oil sands, when seated in the frame of rotter is no lesss important. nevertheless, this was galvanizing too many. many have told me privately and sometimes publicly that it is hard to organize against an epa rule. 11done wi