panel at our last workshop with ari, with my colleague, with michelle richardson from aclu, with harriet pearson, was about this topic and what we ended up doing for the final version was instead of having a separate appendix, i think stakeholders from both the privacy community and the business community said, given the mandate of the executive order, it would be much better if this was clearly about the privacy considerations when you're growing a cybersecurity program and the risks that could be out there to privacy and civil liberties windows programs are being built. so that's what we do in the section. the same sort of material, this is all about providing tools and resources to critical infrastructure, that's all still there in the document but it's in the context of how to use section so it's very clear that this is how you build a strong cybersecurity program, giving the really important linkages of those things. you can't have one without the other. the other thing that we've done, and we did this throughout, another big change with the document was we separated out a section called ar

at the session's leading up to that we had a panel at the last workshop with my colleague with harriet pearson it was about the topic what we did for the final version instead of separate attendance stakeholders from the private and business communities given that mandate it would be better if this was clearly about their privacy considerations . . "washington journal" continues. host: joining us from austin, texas is dr. deborah peel, founder and chairman of the board of a group called patient privacy. what is that group? guest: we are fighting to put americans back in control of their health information. we cannot control it anymore. callerhost: what does that mean? guest: i have been a physician for a long time. that's why i found it patient privacy rights. vacuum the agent age of paper, before any information about you was moved from one doctor to another, you had to be asked your permission to send the information. today, with the new technology system, electronic health records, health information exchanges, everyone else, everyone that holds their data controls it and moves it. we don't