these cameras are now in one out of every eight of hertz vehicles. but they're not yet active. >> made a lot of sense to us to install the hardware now in this generation rather than discover maybe a year from now that, hey video conferencing is something people want. >> some experts say the cameras could be used to invade the privacy of unsuspecting drivers. hertz says customers uncomfortable with the system will be given the option of choosing a different car. >>> on the health watch researchers are testing a drug that could be the first new treatment for alzheimer's disease in a decade. the university of pennsylvania and abington hospital are part of this clinical trial. researchers hope the drug t817ma could slow the progression of this disease. it's designed to protect against loss of nerve cells in the brain. around 5 million americans over the age of 65 have alzheimer's disease. there's no cure and the treatments are limited. >>> from washington, d.c. tonight we have new video of british royalty. this is prince charles and camilla the duchess

now hertz is adding a camera to its navigation system.om is with the hertz corporation. >> another camera would come up to show the camera is functioning and coming on. >> broom says it's not on but is toying with the idea of making it compatible with its video conferencing services. >> we see real life applications as people have gotten used to skype and face time but we haven't made the decision yet whether to go forward but it made a lot of sense to install the had ware rather than discover video conferencing is something people want to run and then we have to come out with another variation. >> reporter: experts say it could be invading the privacy of unsuspected drivers. jay stanley of the aclu says federal laws prohibit companies from recording audio but none address the use of video. should people be afraid it could turn on? >> no. there's no power into this unit. imagine a camera without battery. it won't work. the other thing is there is no software that will enable that camera to function. >> reporter: still the aclu expects her

>> when nor in a hertz car it's obvious.ut a piece of tape on it use do >> do you think with technology the iwatch those things can read your pulse, heartbeat, stress level, that's going to be more stuff that people can use and take advantage of. right? >> yes. ey. privacy is diminishing right before our eyes and the biggest culprit is the government, which is, as i said earlier, pushing industry into invading our privacy so that it can serve as a surrogate for the government -- >> that's why you wear a sun dial on your wrist. it is weird. not you. >>> you think senator cotton is eating crow? why a top security effort says he will have the last laugh. after this. photos are great for capturing your world. and now they can transform it. with the new angie's list app, you can get projects done in a snap. take a photo of your project or just tell us what you need done and angie's list will find a top rated provider to do the job. the angie's list app is the simple, new way to get work done on your schedule. the app makes it eas

now hertz is adding a camera to its navigation system. rich broom is with the hertz corporation.om says the camera is not currently operational, but admits they're toying with the idea of making it a part of their latest system which has video conference capabilities. >> what would something like that be used for? >> we see real life applications from video conferencing as people have gotten use today applications like skype and face time, but we haven't made the decision yesterday whether to go forward. it made a lot of sense to us to install the hardware now in this generation, rather than discover maybe a year from now that, hey, video conferencing is something people want. >> the cameras are now in one out of every eight of hertz's half a million vehicles which experts say could be invading the privacy of unsuspecting drivers. >> technology today is moving so fast that the laws can't keep up. >> jay stan lee senior policy analyst at the aclu says federal laws prohibit companies from recording audio but none address the use of video. >> it has this little glass lens 4 feet awa

according to published reports one of every eight hertz cars have a camera inside. cameras are actually an invasion of privacy, but the public reaction is mixed. >> if they want to watch me in the car, i don't care, they won't see anything very interesting so it does not bo bother me at all. >> i feel uncomfortable with someone potentially watching me all of the time. >> and hertz says that the cameras are not operation alal, and they won't be used to listen in or watch drivers. >> big brother in the kitchen. panera bread is going to start recording employees who make food. then managers will review the items to make sure that the items are prepared correctly. they say that the dirty secret is that 1 in 7 orders are wrong, and panera says that 1 in 10 is wrong, but that is too high for executives executives. >> and now, a little hope for dna testing for dogs is helping many dogs leave the pound for permanent homes. the "who's your daddy" campaign is go ging to test dogs that are a mix of breed or muttts and then the staff the of the humane society have the task of c

avis says we try heard, so what does hertz say, we spy harder? [laughter] melissa: okay. much. that is all we have for now. i hope that you are making "money" today. "countdown" with the always fabulous liz claman -- liz: big kisses back to you. guess what in the markets just hit session highs for both the dow and the nasdaq and s&p. s&p up about 26 points whiplash just like that the dow is back in positive territory for the year, and it's not by chance, okay? several blue chip companies most of you e own them, are hitting lifetime highs today. talking about disney, travelers, unitedhealth group, all of them sizzling right at this second. we have oil moving in the exact opposite direction which should be good news for drivers everywhere. crude oil traded here, west texas intermediate falling below $43 for the first time in six years, oil stocks following that number down that hole. and 16

the third -- i that was heinz, not hertz.will create the third-biggest food company in north america the merger between kraft and heinz. schlumberger units will plead guilty and face sanctions and fines. england's premier football league posted its first profit since 1999. the league sold tv rights for a record 5.1 billion pounds for three years starting in 2016. that is a 17% increase in price. greece is meeting with european officials. the country may run out of money in april if no agreement is reached. >> greece is running out of money again. while the new prime minister is trying to convince europe that the country will pay its debt greek citizens are not as confident. bank deposits have tanked. it would seem that individuals and corporations are not sure their money is safe in the bank and are depositing it abroad or stuffing mattresses. private banks are not the only institutions struggling to stay -- to stay solvent. greek's debt as a percentage of gdp is huge, nearly 180%. making it worse, greece's gdp is falling aft

hmm. >> ah, guess you're not renting hertz anytime soon. >> avis. i'll go avis. >> that's it for "inside story" this week. we'll see you next sunday. have a good one. [ laughs ] >> i'm nydia han along with eva pilgrim. coming up next on "action news," it's the end of the road for villanova. the wildcats are returning home. >>> police say a young girl tried to poison her mother for taking her i've phone away. >>> a brooklyn community saying goodbye to seven children killed in a house fire. those stories and more next on "action news." his >> good afternoon, it is sunday, march # 2 i'm nydia han along with eva pilgrim. >> here's some of the stories we're following on "action news." >>> it was a heartbreaker for villanova. the team

she says doctor hertz study validated believed. >> miss karen said being in the study was the first timeomebody saw her. >> she was a whole person. everybody has got their demons. her demons were at -- seen in the public eye, but we all have our demons, and knowing that helps us respect people. they are just different things. >> god bring us serenity to accept the things that i cannot change, the courage to change the things i can, and the wisdom to know the difference. >> sarah this seems like a remarkable conclusion to the study given everything we heard back in the '80s and into the 90s. is this researcher concludes that crack has no impact on pregnancies? >> absolutely not. the doctor in this piece has been criticized for saying this might even give license to using drugs while pregnant, which she says is absolutely not the take away from this study at all. what it is showing is listen, although there has been this drug use, and the people in this study were at full term, and they all had a fair chance, if you will. we're not talking about premature babies. these were full term women

. >> a whale called 52 because he speaks at 52 hertz where other whales speak on a different wave length. he has been calling out his entire life without ever once receiving a response. >> that is depressing. >> it is certainly lonely. >> reporter: a story that dates back to 1989 when an oceanographic researcher picked up a 52 hertz frequency in the ocean. the scientist, dr. william watkins determined the sound belonged to a one-of-a-kind whale whose call couldn't be heard by any other whales. he spent years tracking 52 also known as the loneliest whale in the world. >> imagine calling out and nobody responding. imagine feeling like you are being misunderstood. such a beautiful story and has so much resonance with us as human beings. >> it's such a unique touching subject to think there is somebody out there alone, floating about. >> reporter: the story strikes a chord and he wants to move behind the camera to capture it. >> we are here on kick starter to ask for your help in funding the search. >> reporter: they are on a quest to tell 52's story, collect data and make a film. >> we are

many live across the street and some further away those beeping sound travel a frequency a thousand hertz is designed to be very noticeable so okay 0 that's the problem i'm here to in my brief i've proposed that we not revoke the night time noise permits so we say replace those 0 noisy beepers are a man on the ground so the fwhoiz a flag to signal when it is safe cal osha has approved many we've come this close to an agreement i called cynthia we might not have a hearing we'll withdraw it but we missed two things so there are 9 things we all agree on the only thing they said if this better beeper didn't workout they'll stop and go to a flarlg not until the next weekend we'll have to live with that two nights but to stop it and that night so that's it. >> i thought you said two, sir. >> we tried the beeper an 82 dba beeper low medium and high it is a white noise 82 (noise). >> they'll use the 82 dba so those are the 20 with only two changes stick with what you've showed us and conditionally and yeah. if it's not acceptable to the community i think that will be but if it's not don't make us

huggins, and stewards of this powerful place of fine arts and from at & t, our exhibition sponsor the hertzporation, fred is here. centennial sponsors, wells fargo, ecology, town school and so many people have sponsored this organization. the may beck foundation, richard pet ler is here right over there in that lovely blue shirt and truly a genius and you will hear from dan shine, the ceo and curator of innovation and an additional sponsor is scott of sterling bank. there he is, thank you, sir. i also want to extend a very special welcome to the job corps, two incredible women of esteemed presses kristin shine and mary and all of you who braved the elements in joining us. we are bring together p pa 100.org. this went live a couple minutes ago look on your phones, as long as they are at & t phones. we are bringing businesses that will participate in the ppa 100 to participate in huge varieties of exhibitions, thrilling events, lectures, dances, the list goes on. these partners include the exploratorium, the san francisco public library the mechanics institute, the san francisco dance -- fest

and david jennings and bank of america and the bicknell foundation and the do you go goldman and the hertz foundation and salesforce foundation and helen schwab and husband and finally our alone supporter wells fargo (clapping.) in affiliating addition to those leadership level gifts many have answered the call we're very grateful (clapping). >> and many of you know, we have received a transformational $75 million from dr. priscilla chang and mark zuckerberg. >> unfortunately, they could not be here today but they paid a special message to share so, please view this message. >> hi, everyone sorry we can't be with you making sure that everyone in our community has access e access to health care it something priscilla and i care about we're happy to join you. >> over the past couple of years i've done my dr.ship this is making a difference of the lives of people in the city of san francisco we're proud to join you and be part of this campaign. >> we hope our support along with the support of accident donors in the campaign can help san francisco general hospital to save for lives. >> a lot o

hertz is installing cameras they say will be using for video conferences. 1 of every 8 cars has a camera inside. groups like the aclu say with no law preventing video recording, the cameras are an invasion of privacy. meanwhile, public reaction is mixed. >> if they want to watch me in the car, i really don't care. they're not going to see anything very interesting. so it wouldn't bother me at all. >> i feel uncomfortable someone potentially watching me all the time. >> right now, hertz says the cameras don't work they're not operational. it says the cameras will not be used to listen in or watch drivers. we'll see how that works out. >> from cameras in cars to cameras in the kitchen. panera bread will start recording employees who make food so managers can review the video to make sure items are being prepared correctly. a dirty secret of the food industry is that 1 in 7 orders is wrong. panera bread admits that when it gets 1 in 10 wrong, it's still too high for those executives. >> hopefully that's the only dirty secret. gr no kidding. >> kamala harris says she used her personal e-mail

now at hertz they are adding a a camera to the navigation system.e corporation. broom says the cameras in the currently operational but they are toying with the idea of making it part of the never lost system which has video conference capability. what would something like that be used for. >> we will see real life applications from video conference is a as people have gotten used to applications like skype and face time but we have not made the decision whether to go forward. but it made sense of us to install the hardware now in this generation rather than discover a year from now that hey video conferences is something that people want. >> reporter: the cameras are in one of every eight of their half million vehicles which experts say could be invading the privacy of unsuspect drivers. >> technology is changing so fast that the laws just cannot keep up. >> reporter: jay stanley senior policy analyst at aclu says federal laws prohibit companies from recording audio but none address the use of video. >> there is this little glass lens 4 feet away f

and would bring his could hertz and cronies to see the leg on display and there are records of his visit and there is a record of a visit where he asked to see what was left of his foot. he noticed that the leg was displayed and the occur ator responded to the general general, we didn't preserve that part of the speaks mean because just this part showed unique trauma and pathology that we wanted to showcase and he didn't take that too well. so he remains here as a central part of the museum's exhibit on civil war medicine. one of the most frequently asked-for objects on display to the museum here in silver spring. in this part of the exhibit on civil war medicine, we also have on display this bone specimen on the shelf here in front of us the bone belonged to a private kung ma'am, but it's notable because this bone was something that was recounted upon in the story about it by walt whitman. he was a nurse and served in hospitals in the virginia and at some point the museum staff was able to associate his writings in poems and stories from that time with specimens that were held in the co

. >>> plus hertz rental cars installing cameras in its vehicles.to its headquarters. >>> and we'll take you to jackson hole, china. a city drawing inspiration from the west. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" tackle this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> more than a hundred people are out of their homes this morning after a four alarm fire tore through an apartment building last night. now crews are working to clean that all up. i'm erika von tiehl. >>> i'm's diana rocco in for ukee washington. we are following up on a new jersey man a accused of trying to run off to join terror group, isis. how he got court and his suspect court appearance later today, katie. >>> today will end up being a a nice quiet day overall except for the fact that it is still windy and definitely colder by comparison. we did just have a system rolling through when you look outside on sky cam three all is calm, all is tranquil to look at but we will see a lot of shaky field c

. >>> plus hertz rental cars installing cameras in its vehicles. go to its headquarters. >>> and we'll take you to jackson hole, china. a city drawing inspiration from the west. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> taking a live look out at the golden gate bridge this morning, a little empty at 4:29. good morning, it's wednesday, march 18. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it's 4:30 right now. we're going to talk about a little weather and traffic on this "hump day." and roberta, you're out of the gate first. >> i figured out a new way to see just how dry it is outside. how low the relative humidity is. [ laughter ] >> let me help you with your hair! [ laughter ] >> lots of static cling this morning. current out the door we go, it's dry, temperatures in the 40s and 50s. later today bright sunshine extremely dry conditions low humidity, northwest winds 1

and would bring his could hertz and cronies to see the leg on display and there are records of his visitnd there is a record of a visit where he asked to see what was left of his foot. he noticed that the leg was displayed and the curator responded to the general general, we didn't preserve that part of the speaks mean because just this part showed unique trauma and pathology that we wanted to showcase and he didn't take that too well. so he remains here as a central part of the museum's exhibit on civil war medicine. one of the most frequently asked-for objects on display to the museum here in silver spring. in this part of the exhibit on civil war medicine, we also have on display this bone specimen on the shelf here in front of us the bone belonged to a private kung ma'am, but it's notable because this bone was something that was recounted upon in the story about it by walt whitman. he was a nurse and served in hospitals in the virginia and at some point, the museum staff was able to associate his writings in poems and stories from that time with specimens that were held in the collec

neighborhood many kids go to play play basketball and do anything they want, but as we know ever since that hertz playground incident many groups that i went to avoided that neighborhood for a long time ever since that incident. the reason for it even though they avoided it go further parks and other parks didn't have the same resources as that playground. that park had [inaudible] basketball courts and baseball field and we resorted to a smaller park where they couldn't do these activities so we want you to create more adult watchers so kids will feel safe going there and you could create more resources in other parks so they can have fun doing the things they want to do and thank you and have a good day. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hi good afternoon board of supervisors. i am andrew and a resident from chinatown so we have three parks and they are really crowded, so when i was little elementary school student every time i went nearby to the parks in chinatown my mom would yell at me for doing anything around them because she thinks the sand pits were hazardous so everything was was dirty and

and issal hertz og the leader of the opposition says he is committed to making peace. >> i think it's a mistake that we assume that it is over. it's part of that and falls in front of our eyes. >> it is not true. i'm telling you absolutely it is possible. absolutely possible. still, to make peace with it. >> in the days leading up to israel's general election hert zoing is running a tight campaign. labor gained momentum after forming an alliance with a party led by the justice minister and peace negotiator. opinion polls suggest there's zionist block could win more seats than the likud party. but is following sport of a majority. a professor of science in the occupied west bank says little with change. >> it is at the worst, bast for palestinians. with the coalition. between ultra orthodox coalition, of course. the left is better for palestinians. for their daily life. to reach a time settlement that the palestinians can live with i don't think that any would offer the palestinians that. >> reporter: a view shared by many. this man runs a sandwich store and says life under occupation

we also have with us jane lee, our policy director, and jim hertz, director of budget review. as i mentioned, these questions should be factual and technical in nature. we will begin. this will last for one hour. >> this provides members of the committee the opportunity to understand some of the policies behind the numbers. we appreciate the opportunity, and we will use this time for that. i would like to put up a chart i used in my opening statement with respect to what this republican budget does with respect to what we call nondefense discretionary spending. for people listening, those are funds we invest in our kids' education, in scientific research, homeland security, those ongoing operations that are part of the nondefense space. as i understand it, the budget would cut below the post-sequester level, below the sequester caps, by $579 billion over the 10-year window. is that correct? >> that is correct. >> thank you. now, relative to what would be required to maintain 2015 levels adjusted for inflation, that cuts nondiscretionary -- nondefense discretionary spending by

does hertz say, we spy harder? [laughter] melissa: okay. all right, bruce, thank you so much. that is all we have for now. i hope that you are making "money" today. "countdown" with the always fabulous liz claman -- liz: big kisses back to you. guess what in the markets just hit session highs for both the dow and the nasdaq and s&p. s&p up about 26 points, whiplash just like that the dow is back in positive territory for the year, and it's not by chance, okay? several blue chip companies, most of you e own them, are hitting lifetime highs today. talking about disney, travelers, unitedhealth group, all of them sizzling right at this second. we have oil moving in the exact opposite direction which should be good news for drivers everywhere. crude oil traded here, west texas intermediate falling below $43 for the first time in six years, oil stocks following that number down that hole. and 16 years after eluding police for two murders, robert durst, the son of a wealthy -- we're talking billionaire real estate new york tycoon family -- agrees to be extradited to los angeles to fa

hertz and why they're installing tens of thousands of cameras. >>> we begin with today's "eye-opener:investigators say a man who spoke english called the u.s. em braes in tokyo multiple times

hertz is facing the wrath of the angry customers reporting customer -- cameras in their vehicles.ormer chief information officer for the white house and founder of quarter of these solutions why do they put cameras inside the car? >> they say it is customer service but i believe there of a stepping stone to become a third party marketing database it is a treasure trove of data. gerri: how did they tell people they would use the camera in the first place? >> is customer service if you have an emergency they would like to see inside the vehicle if your and conscience to have the audio or video cassettes the situation with that it's also like dropping a a caveat that the candy shop to say don't touch the candy gerri: to think it is invasion of privacy? >> it is that they don't disclose it the right way. the ftc has been very specific with the rental tv you have to disclose customer service they say that called may be recorded you have to disclose and not in a small contract with 6.font. gerri: data on the kiver by pushing a button there are no plans cover no plans to activate the cam

we go to hertz rent a car to find out why they're installing tens of thousands of cameras. >> but weis morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> investigators say a man who spoke englishal c tledhe u.s. embassy in tokyo multiple times saying he was going to

we go to hertz rent a car to find out why they're installing tens of thousands of cameras. >> but wein this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> investigators say a man who spoke english called the u.s. embassy in tokyo multiple times saying he was going to kill

. >> mike's auto body in fremont just surprised her with this 2015 elantra donated by hertz. her car was stolen. she says she can go back to school now. >> i'm ecstatic. i'm in awe. i don't even know how to describe it. >> we get a lot of letters so it's hard to pick out people that really we want to be able to give a car to, to help them out with. so it's exciting. >> this is the 15th year -- look in there. this is the 15th year the shop gave the car to someone in need. her daughter's eyes lit up when she saw what was in the trunk! [ laughter ] >>> that car soon will be on the road so let's check in with liz with traffic. we'll show you how busy it is. >> over at the bay bridge we saw this camera and saw the backups in the middle lanes. we figured the metering lights were on. they were turned on a few minutes ago so you're already stacked up through the overcrossings. okay on 580 all the way through the 24 interchange. they switched on the lights at 5:39 and everything looks okay on the eastshore freeway. southbound on 880 look at the backups. there was a stall just past the

researcher andrew paulson started thinking of ways to tap into something called terra hertz radiationm it's a lot of lofty thinking here. his main focus finding a way to use it to improve communication. >>> what we've done we've create created filter that is work at the terra region only certain frequencies will go through the filter and the other frequencies are eatery flecked back. >> in the future paulson says cell towers could go way the way the dinosaurs and these filters could attach to buildings or light posts download speeds one gigabyte per second. roughly downloading 200 songs from i tunes in a second. that is anything but half fast. >> tell was. >> that is blazing. all right. let's hope that gets here soon. >>> heart stopping video out of washington state. >> a man yanks a toddler from a stroller and runs off with him. how the little guy's young six lince saved him. >>> grab your kids phone. the newest apps they could of they could be using to keep secrets from you. >> howard. >> chip kelly is at it again. if you thought the trade of lesean mccoy last week was big put anoth

commission is doing just that with our work on the 3.5 band and next year with our work on the 600 mega hertz band. i think it will take more than this to keep up with demand. that is why i think the time is right to explore greater use in the upper portion. going forward we need to be on guard to find more places for wifi to flourish. second, i want to talk about the homework gap. today roughly 7 in 10 teachers assign homework that requires broad band access. but fcc data suggests as many as one in three households do not have access to broad band at any speed. so think about those numbers. where they overlap is what i call the homework gap because if you are a student in a household without broad band today getting your homework done, just getting your homework done is hard. and it's why the homework gap is now the cruellest part of digital divide. it is within our power to bridge it. more wifi will help as will recent efforts to upgrade connectivity through e rate. with more work remains. i think the fcc needs to take a hard look at modernizing the program to support connectivity in low in

we have with us jane lee and jim hertz, the director of budget review. as i me these questions should be factual and technical in nature. nature. >> thank you, mr. chairman. this provides members of the committee to understand some of the policies that are behind the numbers and we appreciate the opportunity and use this time for that purpose. i'd like to put up a chart i used in my opening statement with respect to what this republican budget does with respect to what we call non-defense discretionary spending for people listening. those are the funds we invest in our kids' education in scientific research inknee separation homeland security those ongoing that are non-defense piece. as i understand the budget, it would cut below the post sequester level, in other words, below the sequester caps by $579 billion over the ten-year budget window, is that correct? >>. [ inaudible ] >>. >> thank you, now relative to what it would be required to maintain 2015 enacted levels adjusted for inflation, that cuts non-defense discretionary spending in our calculation

million and has been involved in several well-known activist campaigns including safeway, petsmart and hertz. the bank promises to keep interest rates at record lows in switzerland. it was a big blow to the company's exporter and thomas jordan told bloomberg that the markets need time to adjust. >> i'm convinced the markets will realize the swiss franc is overvalued and that is not really attractive at the moment. stephanie: we couldn't afford coffee when we were in davos. a warned the swiss economy may contract up to two quarters. the death toll is climbing in the attack at a museum in tunisia. authorities say 23 people died when gunmen stormed the tunisian parliament and fled to the museum. most of the dead were foreign tourists. no one has claimed responsibility. tunisia was the birthplace of the arab spring uprising but it escaped most of that turmoil that other countries saw. michelle obama is traveling in japan and reacting to the attack. >> on behalf of myself and my husband come i want to join in with the others to express our condolences over the horrific events yesterday in tunisia

we've gotten companies like hertz to move to florida. that's 700 jobs. averaging income over $100,000. lockheed martin, at&t, verizon, navy federal credit union. i've gone after jobs in every state. my biggest competitor has been rick perry. when i won my election in 2010, i met rick perry but didn't really know him. we met at, i think, an rga event. and i said governor i'm going to tell everybody, i'll going to kick your rear because you've been the gold standard for jobs. and so i've gone after jobs. we went on national television and joked about who was the best state. i joke with him now that he's given up. might be running for something else. but i've tried to recruit companies from all over the united states and all over the world. i want florida to be the place where, if you grew up in florida, you want to live in florida, you know you can get a job and your kids could get a great education. >> how helpful was that playful connotation with perry? >> it was good. when i got started doing this texas was the gold standard for job creation. they didn'

we've got a report in order on 3.5 gig hertz which is going to have high spend wireless access. and we've got -- and we've got lots of things that we want to do in terms of unlicense. so that's number two. number three in the collection is maybe you've heard competition, competition competition. competition is the consumer's best protector and the innovator's best friend. and the whole question of transitioning from analog network to ip networks brings a whole raft of challenges there. and then the fourth issue we've already discussed which is public safety and national security. i mean we've got to have 911 systems that work. we just -- we just, you know put in place a set of rules that provide for location accuracy for wireless subscribers. but you've got to ask yourself the question. why is it that we're looking six years down the road for when these standards are going into effect when today i can use uber and the cab comes to my house. so how do we have uber 911. so we're going to have a workshop in april where we'll be talking -- we'll be bringing various players together

hertz admitted they have installed video cameras inside the car and they face the driver.y are not functional yet. it's part of an in-car video conference service that would only be activated when the drivers want that to happen. the rental company says it is not invadinge inging privacy and sees no cause for concern. >>> 11 people living in one home come from different families. >> is this a cult? >> no. >> it's not a cult. there is no religion there's no intermingling. >> ahead, why these people may not be allowed to stay in the house they paid for. ♪ >>> millions of americans may >>> millions of americans may be taking speed limits needlessly. our dr. david agus shows us how a vitamin tagged as a cure-all could be putting you at risk. that's next. "cbs this morning." >>> roll smoke. dissolve. ready, clip one. hit clip one. stand by. fade to black. colgate optic white express white. wait, don't you mean me? new colgate optic white express white toothpaste has the professionally recommended whitening ingredient hydrogen peroxide for whiter teeth in 3 days. without the has

hertz says they are not functional yet, part of an in car video conference service only activated whenys it sees no cause for concern. >>> 11 people living in one home come from different families. >> is this a cult? it's not a cult. there is no religion. there is no intermingling. >> ahead, why these people may not be allowed to stay in the house they paid for. time to check your local weather. >>> millions of americans may be taking supplements needlessly. how a vitamin built as a cure all could be putting you at risk next on "cbs this morning." i've just found my new beauty bff. hi there! new colgate optic white express white. wait, don't you mean me? new colgate optic white express white toothpaste has the professionally recommended whitening ingredient hydrogen peroxide for whiter teeth in 3 days. without the hassle of whitening treatments. think of it as your smile bff. i thought i was your bff. i mean my other bff! dazzle... without the hassle. new colgate optic white express white. whiter teeth in 3 days just by brushing. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dog