to make a world that i want him to live in. >> mike has placed 30 people through the blind institute of technology. his goal is 10,000. and knowing mike, i think he's gonna do it! [ laughter ] >>> once again, good timing here, we have a wonderful weekend headed our way! as soon as the weekend is over, the weather changes. this is a big powerful system with lots of moisture moving into the west. they'll get an inch or two of rain out there. it'll move our way, then cold air will follow it and change the rain over to snow in the high country, rain on the eastern plains. a disturbance moving ahead of it. you can see snow in the chicago land area, rain to the south of that. the coast. still a little rain and snow over the new england area. lakes. you can see the cool area as a result with that system pulling off the coast, pulling down that cold canadian air. 20s, 30s, 40s, only 39 for a the southeast rebounding, 85 in miami, 88 in phoenix, and some of this warmth will be pushing our way after a high of 58 degrees today. kind of interesting. i rolled it up to 6:00 am sunday morning. and you can see th

the discovery was made by an international team of scientists from harvard, massachusetts institute of technologynd institute of london. fish are being caught nearly three times more than than reported and much of that catch is illegal. as our correspondent reports from the western cape in south africa, small-scale fisherman say they have little choice when it comes to making a living >> >> reporter: this crew sets out for their task. it is made difficult by a small and unsafe boat and unpredictable weather on the south coast >> sometimes the water can be rerough. we can cop size >> reporter: the crew says they're willing to take the risk because it's the only way they know how to earn a living. they risk their lives every day facing the rough waters of the atlantic ocean. sometimes they fish withinment quota they're allowed and sometimes not. they say they have to break the rule if they want to feed their family. >> i have a prment. i can catch 96 kilos to november to june, but with three children and wife, it is not viable for me to go catch that. that's why - then they call it poaching because

mike has placed 30 people to divine institute of technology. his goal is 10,000. >> still ahead on the show, a drops off a ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, >>> welcome back to cbs 4 morning news on this first saturday of march. good morning. great to have you with us. this is a live view from our camera on lookout mountain. we are looking back toward denver and the four eastern plains. a nice saturday where a lot of 30s already. a couple of exceptions out there. at 8000 feet, that is pretty good for this time of year. it could be colder in some of those valleys. 18 in gunnison. 29 in meeker. form -- for our foothills. a little colder in louisville and boulder area. erie at 29. 24 m to combo -- we will be tracking when today. right now, not too bad. start discussed on our east central plains from dia to akron and burlington. and that is where we will be tracking high fire danger today. the central colorado. we will talk about that at the bottom of the hour. >>> right now, a dog who is badly abused is being nursed back to health. this 2-year-old mix arr

this scientist at the institute of technology is using viruses to turn new materials into batteries. >> i bet you within these billion viruses within this little test tube, i bet you one of them will stick to a battery. >> she thought by tweaking the dna of a virus she could create a virus that attracts conductive material like gold or copper to build highly efficient miniature batteries. when i first proposed this idea the reviews came back i was insane, you cannot have a link between a genetic link and a conductor material. >> when they're exposed to conductive material whether goes the entire length of the virus creating and in owe skilled wires. they're used to make battery electrodes and rolled out and put into a small coin cell battery. she proved that her viruses could be used to build batteries that are thin flexible and able to fit into nonstandard shapes, a self sustaining battery. >> nature is a fantastic problem solver. >> by harnessing nature's prophecies, she has been able to turn something in nature into a battery. some more. >> if the viruses keep attaching, does that

and is when i switched went to a hard-core -- emily: the indian institute of technology. asree: it is pretty hard-core. one of the top engineering and science universities. to, there were very few women. i went to the campus in new delhi. there were five women in a class of 250. it was intimidating. after the first week, i called my family and said i want to come home. emily: what did they say? padmasree: i got sympathy from my mom. she said if you are not happy,, home. because it was at the other end of the country. it was a different language that was spoken there. a dead not speak hindi. emily: telugu? padmasree: yes, i grew up speaking telugu. in new delhi, the language most spoken was hindi. i did not speak hindi. it was almost like moving to a different country. got more love and encouragement and sympathy from my mom. i got a lot of love for my dad, but i got tough love. he told me you are not coming home yet. you chose your path and it is up to you to make the journey interesting. i always remember that quote. it is something i feel is still with me. emily: then yo

in these videos was obamacare architect jonathan gruber, an economist at the massachusetts institute of technologymr. gruber: look, i wish mark was right we could make it all transparent, but i'd rather have this law than not. sharyl: in a series of remarkable policy talks at conferences and in academic settings, gruber seems to brag that obamacare only passed through its lack of transparency and the stupidity of voters. for example, gruber says he and other backers of obamacare hid the fact that it would be costly to healthy americans. mr. gruber: if you had a law which said, healthy people are gonna pay in, you made it explicit that healthy people pay in and sick people get money, it would not have passed, okay. lack of transparency is a huge political advantage and basically, you know, call it the stupidity of the american voter or whatever, but basically that was really, really critical to getting the thing to pass. sharyl: but it's another gruber video that weinstein says made him shiver. a video that foreshadows a little known sea change in u.s. tax structure mandated under obamacare. rich:

the victim and two friends were jersey institute of technology to newark's penn station. all three are muslim women. the man started cursing and they spat at them. >> he spat on us. i was shocked that my body stopped working. i didn't have any rea. >> that is when the man started yelling obsenities at the women. he made his way to penn stas. that is where the officers met the women and pointed out the man that attacked them. he was arrested and charged with assault appeared bias intimidation. >>> girl scouts are using leonardo dicaprio to sweeten the cookie selling. the poster suggests that dicaprio's win has something to do with him winning an oscar. they sold 87 boxes of the >> my favorite part of the oscars. i can't say it enough. >> those are my favorite cookies. >> we're closing in on 6:00 and just ahead on eyewitness news this morning, new video from overnight showing the wreckage left behind when a suspect stole a police suv and crashed. we're live on the scene with an update on the investigation. >> a consumer alert. millions of boxes of frozen dinners recalled th

despite what some people believe, the world is not filled with lucrative job offers for fashion institute of technology dropouts. so i wanted something that would pay $100 an hour when i was 19. and so i worked as a really low rent naked model for all sorts of rather hilarious places and some fun gigs. i was in low rider, that was awesome. i got to pose next to an old car. i really liked that. but i also liked it because it was a trade that was a slightly outlaw trade, you know? and so much of women, so much of what our virtue is supposed to consist of is maintaining this sort of, like, pearly, innocent purity. i hated that idea. i hated it. >> it was part of sort of that arc of transgression that started when (laugh) you were four years old. i was curious because at some point, you changed your name. and i think it was in that period. you were... >> it was, yeah. >>...jennifer caban and you changed it to molly crabapple. so you also describe in a part of the book this sort of physical transformation and i wondered whether the nude work was also part of that sort of physical experimentation. >> you kno

there it sits and it loses or gains one second every 300- million years. of commerce institute of standards of technology. >> here's something, a group of friends were playing super flash brothers when their hoverboard blew up. he said it was like something cracked and they saw sparks and flames and nobody was hurt. >> a kitten who became an internet sensation, and it's called mustache cat. and there were dozens of applications to adopt mustache cat and the woman who adopted her, gave her the name of mustacheyo. >> borderline genius. the difference between possible and impossible? it's a person who believes they can, surrounded and supported by others-by us- who believe it, too. u.s. bank -- the >>> tracking breaking news, lakewood police investigating a shooting in lakewood. this is a live look at the scene. someone was shot during a craigslist robbery exchange. a ford escort was stolen during the shooting, we'll update you tomorrow morning. >> welcome to 7 sports extra and offseason in the nfl, that's like bigfoot, ufos and no such thing, right? the broncos are busy, decisions wait and it's all happeni

i'm currently a junior at the georgia institute of technology. i'm also a member of the young america's foundation and club 100 program for i've worked with them to bring conservative speakers to campus. it's my honor to introduce our speaker, thomas dilorenzo, the professor of economics. he holds a phd in economics from university and he is the author and co-author of more than 10 books, including "underground government, the off " officialor", the diversion of federal cancer funds to politics," " the student drug from pathology to and "how capitalism saved america." he's held faculty positions at the university of tennessee and the state university of new york. he's currently an adjunct scholar. thank you. [applause] mr. "how capitalism saved america mr. dilorenzo: the topic of my book, "how capitalism saved ," i would explain why the mayflower is on the cover. in the genesis of this book was right after my previous book, we werel lincoln," talking about the enron accounting scandal. we agreed what was going to happen was that in the academic wo

one college student decided to fix his crooked teeth him himself. student at the university institute of technology. he figured braces is something he could print himself. he got access to a 3d printer in college, and he is documenting it all in his blog, and after 16 weeks of wear, the braces are working. >>> how does he design that? >> did he do a mold himself. you have to do a mold of your teeth and then that is how they model the braces off the mold of your teeth, if he did that, and 3d printed from that mold, just like the museum center. it's the same thing. i don't know how he knows how to change them each time to straighten the teeth. >> yeah. >> i wonder how orthodontists feel about that? , not happy. >> not great. >> they go out on a limb. >> 4 or 5 grand a pop on a set of braces. >> i'm going to 3d print my own >> put that sucker in there. >> coming up automatic brakes. why the government say they could save your life on the road. plus -- >>> and the bear was standing right here. >> yikes. how a man >>> 6:45, new this morning, the secret service are investigating after a letter was sent t

who won a national app design contest met today with the developer from the massachusetts institute of technology. they work together to turn their concept into a real working application. the organizational app named aut buddy helps bridge the communication gap that exists between parents, teachers and students with autism. >> make a parent whose kid has autism, the child who hastism and the teacher of the child who has autism. it's going to make their lives a lot easier. >> it's one of the first times we've seen an app that addresses students with special needs. that was one unique characteristics. well done and their video was outstanding. >> the students also received a $20,000 grant from the verizon foundation which sponsored the contest. >> well, it may be cuss marry for a man to approach a woman when it comes to dating, but a new study found it's different in the world of online dating women who send the first message are more than two times likely to get a response back. data from the study also suggests women who message first are also more likely to strike up a conversation with more at

. >> 200 miles away, the final explosion measures 3.5 magnitude at the california institute of technology in pasadena and is even felt by a commercial airplane on approach to the las vegas airport. >> as that shockwave went across the desert, anything its path was leveled, destroyed, disturbed. >> an investigation finds the fire is started by a welder's torch during maintenance and is spread by chemical residue that causes a fiberglass wall to ignite. the plant is rebuilt in utah and a power substation eventually takes its place in nevada. those that experienced the disaster firsthand will never forget it. >> the last explosion and the shockwave is burned into my brain forever. >>> coming up -- workers moving a building run into serious trouble. >>> and truckers make big mistakes. >> i'm thinking, what are you doing, guy? get out of there. >> when "caught on camera: total destruction" continues. >>> people are shocked when an office building inexplicably falls over and crashes into the street. july 23rd, 2004, the philippines. an alarming situation develops when the eight-story building l

self-driving cars are a thing of the future, and if technology allows it, they could eventually mean the end of stoplights.researchers at massachusetts institute of technology imagined a scenario http://journals.plos.o rg/plosone/article?id =10.1371/journal.pone.0149607 where cars communicate with each other using sensors. the sensors can tell the cars how far to stay away from one study outlines a mathematical model similar to how people board airplanes to illustrate how cars have their own "slot" on the road, much like how each passenger belongs to a boarding zone. a steady flow at a slower rate could allow drivers to get to their destinations quicker and relieve bottleneck situations at a stoplight. but this means controlling the speed of cars and how they group up at intersections. a co-author of the study suggests by decreasing the speed of a car before the intersection, it would line up with its "slot," and cars would be able to pass through intersections without having to stop.researchers acknowledge the study has to wait for technology to catch up but believe their theory could benefit the transportation system as a whole by allowing u

jones dropped out of the california institute of technology due to a prank gone wrong and it joined theavy to rehabilitate his name. he has an iq of 158. he is extremely confident on his equipment, and also capable of making important decisions and plays a decisive role in locating the october. by having jones'confidence, every tiny space to the soviets, they are shocked that a u.s. enlisted soldier can make decisions. this is supposed to highlight the difference between the americans and are trusting of the privates and sergeants, where the soviets only trust the officers. the fbi receives positive attention in the novel. they exposed the role of the staff officer. this apparatus has been put in place in wake of the church committee. by inspecting these counterintelligence efforts, they are found successful. director of the fbi and cia negotiate without and promise not to prosecute and embarrass him politically if the senator agrees to resign later on. they strike a double blow. they are able to turn an important soviet asset, monitoring and oversight in this establishment in wake of t

wants a national app designdesi contest met today with a developer from the massachusetts institute of technologyo workk together to turn their concept into a real working application. the organizational app named ought buddy helps bridge theridg communication gap that currently exists between parents, teachers and students with autism. > a parent whose kid has autism, the child who has autism and the teacher of th has autism, it's really going to make their lives a lot easier. i think it's one of the firstirt times that we see an app that teaches students with special needs. their proposal is very thorough and well done and their video was outstanding. > the students also received a $20,000 grant from the verizon foundation who sponsored the th contest t. how fabulous. > look how yup they are.w yu they are look like they're in what, maybe seventh grade and they designed this app. > something that is probably very necessary, too. the oscars have come and gone, but now there's some new controversy that seems to be cooking up. it's over the girl scott cookie about it that chris rock says raised $75

announced today she is leaving the usgs but will continue to be associated with the california institute of technology. >>> mark zucker burg is getting a lot of attention for a picture that he posted on facebook. it shows him and other people jogging in tie enmap square -- in tee "entertainment tonight" man square -- in tienman square without face masks. that prompted concern because of the pollution. >>> why some say the police department tried to keep the public from finding out. >> also, she's just an grader but is already a real inspiration. find out why she's getting so much attention before oakland's marathon this sunday. >>> frank, you are going to need your running shoes if you come down here to downtown san jose. the first ever silicon valley comic con open for business. people everywhere in their costumes. we will bring it to you live right after the break. >>> pop culture and technology are coming together at this hour. the first ever silicon valley comic con. it is now open. ktvu's jesse gary is inside the convention center. some pretty cool stuff there. >> reporter: you know what, frank,

who also paying the work, they include florida institute of technology, also tulsa and uc san diego atom line is john, you see is the largest university system in the country. 15 percent of its students come from other states or countries. that's triple the state years ago but this on it says and here's the key is that they were lowering admission standards for out-of-state kids while making it more competitive and increasingly turning away in-state kids to the campus of their choice. back to you. jon: taxpayers not happy about that i'd imagine . reporter: exactly.jon: william montanez, thank you. heather: isis linked brett to new jersey transit police. what it is and why the feds are taking it so seriously. it's called revenge porn, posting sexually explicit images of another person without that person's consent in an effort to humiliate and harass someone. now one state is taking action against this kind of thing after hearing from a victim . >> fueled by jealousy he reappeared in my life in a manner i could not ignore. >> jon: a fox news alert with the wisconsin primary coming up, m

. >> he graduated from the fashion institute of technology. then he briefly worked in interior design. after the recession, his boyfriend convinced him to get back into fashion. his boyfriend posted one dress to facebook without him knowing. before he knew it, women were in his living room trying on his designs. >> i guess i was doing something right. >> reporter: when did you realize you know what? i am a fashion designer? >> four years ago, i said, well, i'm going to start dressing like they asked -- they said we love your dresses. that's when i start doing the line. >> reporter: how do you feel when you see your designs walk walking down the red carpet? >> i don't feel anything. >> he's modest and takes nothing for granted. he has expanded worldwide, adding a bridal and baby line. >> reporter: do you feel this country gave you this opportunity? >> the united states is the country that gave me the opportunity and gave a lot of people the opportunity. the things you have to grasp the opportunity. >> reporter: he continues to climb to the not,

a materials scientist at the massachusetts institute of technology is using viruses to turn new materials into batteries. the scientist thought by tweaking the dna of a virus, she could attract materials like gold or copper to build miniature batteries. >> when i first proposed this idea, the reviews came back that i was insane, that you cannot have a genetic link between a semiconductor electronic material and a virus. summer: i guess she was not insane after all. the metallic materials coat the from there, the wires are combined with other materials to make battery electrodes, then put into a small coin cell batteries. meredith: some complex stuff there. some big news from disney' s annual meeting of shareholders today, including two new ships for the cruise line. this is the picture they released, giving us a vague idea as to what these ships will look like. they won' t be completed until 2021 and 2023. and some star wars news to come out of the meeting. they' ll break land on the much anticipated star wars themed land at hollywood studios next month. " star wars, the force awakens," c

the victim and two friends were riding the light rail last thursday night from new jersey institute of technology to newark's penn station. all three are muslim women. the man started cursing and then he spat at them. >> he spat on us. he spat on us. i was shocked that my body, my brain stopped working. i didn't have any rea. >> is that when the man started yelling at the women. made his way to penn station. that is when they met the women and they pointed out the man. the 68-year-old man was arrested and charged with bias and assault. >>> police want your help catching a suspect in an armed robbery in an upper manhattan starbucks. detectives say the man walked into the starbucks on west 205th street. threatened a barista with a gun and grabbed cash from a register. >>> the new york city council is considering a bill designed to control crowds in times square and keep characters at bay. the bill comes after mayor de blasio put together a task force to look into the costumed characters and topless women who are looking for tips. the bill proposes letting the transportation department take control

. >> john low is part of a team at the national institute of sanders and technology in boulder, home of the nation's atomic clock. it is called an atomic clock because 1 second of time is based on how long it takes type of atom. >> so somebody has to say how much is a kilogram? how long is a meter? 1 second? >> it is a standard applied since 1967 to a clock whose function is to keep the rest of us, well, functional. >> everything from power grids to gps devices rely on the accuracy of the atomic clock. >> so what we do is we base our time on the atomic technology and then periodically have to throw in a leap second, which keeps us in sync with the rotation of the earth. >> staying in sync is everything here. multiple atomic clocks work together to keep the atomic clock on time. so it is given the choice, how would these time keepers choose to spend their leap day? >> you are given an extra day, so spend it wisely, spend it by doing something you normally don't get a chance to do, spend it by doing something nice for someone, or spend it doing something that you have always wanted to d

researchers from the massachusetts institute of technology were able to get mice to recall certain memories by stimulating a part of the brain with a special blue light. experts at m.i.t. say it could be many years before we know if the treatment would have the same effect on humans. >>> a couple hit by an suv that came crashing into a pizzeria in florida is describing this terrifying ordeal. it was captured on surveillance video. and his fiance were eating at that pizzeria in oakland park and look what happened. a 70-year-old driver lost control of her vehicle. both leone i and nesbit were hit >> all i remember is being pinned up against the counter, between the counter and the car and the people trying to drag me out. going to the floor. the car past me and him being slammed against the wall. >> no word as to what caused that crash. the driver involved has not been charged. >> in new jersey, pothole fillers will be out. they will be dealing with them aggressively this spring. however, to avoid traffic problems, most work will be done between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. with major work taking

jones dropped out of the california institute of technology due to a prank gone wrong and joined the navy. he has an iq of 198, listens to classical music in his spare time. extremely competent on on his equipment, jones is capable of making important decisions and plays a decisive role. clancy drives home his points about the squault enlisted in the american military by having them marvell on jones's competence. every time he talk to a soviet they're shocked that an american enlisted soldier can make decisions, knows his equipment and understands the technical specifications. the highlight the situation of the american system of trusting our privates and sergeants with the soviets only trusting the officers. the fbi also receives positive attention in hunt for red october as they expose a mole on the staff of senator donlaldson. part of the apparatus that's in place to supervise. notes that think thaef on on to the chief of staff for some time. they negotiate with donaldson promising not to prosecute his aid if the senator agrees to resign later on. they're able to turn an important

princeton university, a masters from cornell university, and a phd from the massachusetts institute of technologyour final witness cyrus vance junior is the district attorney of york county. he is currently serving his second term as district attorney after being reelected in 2013. he serves as cochair on sentencing. previously, he worked in private practice and taught at seattle university school of law. he is a graduate of yale university in the georgetown university law center. all the written statements will be entered into the record in their entirety and we ask that each of you summarize your testimony in five minutes or less. there is a timing light on the table. when the light switches from green to yellow, you have one minute to conclude your testimony. when the light turns red, that's it. your time is up and we will begin with you, mr. sewall. >> thank you. rep. goodlatte: make sure the microphone is on and pulled close. >> it is my pleasure to appear before you on behalf of apple. we appreciate the opportunity to be a part of the discussion of this important issue, which centers on the

in the medical engineers jointly awarded by harvard university and massachusetts institute of technology. i'm currently a professor in radiology at the medical college of wisconsin. i have served on grant review panels if are the national institutes of health for nearly 15 years, including a four-year term on the developmental therapeutics study section. i serve a national advisory committees for clinical trials and have founded two startup companies. most importantly, i'm a wife and a mother. the views expressed are my own and do not represent the official views of the medical college of wisconsin. i am firmly opposed to research using fetal or embryonic tissue from induced abortions or procedures. i'm compelled to create awareness amongst the community and my colleagues as to why the use of such tissue is both unethical and unnecessary. let me begin by defining terms. the terms embryo, fetus and infant are different stages in the life of the child. when the cells are extracted in the early stages, these are human embryonic human cells obtained by destruction of the human embryo. when i

this is the national institute of standard and technology before sunrise. we went from clear skies to mostly cloudy k region today. every now and then the sun would come out. most of the warming we experienced due to the strong continuous winds out of the south and southwest. 69 degrees in gaithersburg right now. this has been the story. the winds. sustained winds now between 10 to 25 miles per hour. the gusts are ten miles per hour, 12 miles per hour stronger than that. it's the winds that are driving in the warm air. this is the temperatures we wound up here. about 20 after 5:00 on thursday an. 73 degrees at reagan national. andrews and manassas. 71 in hagerstown. 73 in cumberland. charlottesville. 70 degree. 73 in andrews. 74 in annapolis. the air is turning cooler to the west. this cold front is still way far to the west. the warmer air in the east. 78 reported in virginia beach. live doppler, watching a few showers. most of them will stay well northwest of the metr hagerstown. southern pennsylvania. we expect later this evening a few more areas of showe

new 4z broke the story last summer from the national institute of standards and technology off 270 inthersburg. police arrested the agency's top cop for trying to make methon the job in a federal lab. christopher bartly pleaded guilty and prison records show that he has reported to a federal prison in michigan. he is scheduled to serve nearly three years. >>> we haven't seen this before. road rage in a red convertible. a woman arrested as the victim shares details of the dangerous encounter in virginia. >>> well, if it hasn't already, the political feud is getting even more personal. chuck todd joins us to talk about the republican presidential candidate as they escalate their attacks on each other's wives. >>> if you want to check out the cherry blossoms along the tidal basin without all the crowds, there is a way. i'm mark segraves and coming up i'll tell you how. >>> and a little bit of sunshine right before sunset, but what about this easter weekend? how much sunshine and how warm those temperatures? a detailed look we need women in congress. if we want to be heard, it was the wom

earned bachelor from princeton, masters from cornell university and phd from massachusetts institute of technology our final witness, mr. cyrus vance jr. is currently serving his second term as district attorney after being re-elected in 2013. he also serves as co-chair of the new york state permanent commission on sentencing. previously, mr. vance worked in private practice and taught at seattle university school of law. he is a graduate of yale university and the georgetown university law center. all of your written statements will be entered into the record in their entirety. and we ask that each of you summarize your testimony in five minutes or less. to help you stay within that time, there's a timing light on the table. when the light switches from green to yellow, you have one minute to conclude your testimony. and when the light turns red, that's it. your time is up. we begin with you, mr. sewell. welcome. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. >> make sure that microphone is on and pulled close. >> thank you for that technology hint. thank you, mr. chairman. it's my pleasure to appear befo

technology, the way you describe. however, i don't think those problems are a good reason to throw out use of this technology. a study from the insurance institute for highway safety found if they were implemented in cities with a population of 200,000, it could save 859 lives a year. >> i have a different setting in opinion. the highway safety funded by the insurance companies. what is their dog in the hunt. what do they want. do they want traffic tickets, lights that stop people, greater revenue or prevent crashes. i'm trying to figure out the motivation, there are reports that say different things? >> i think they reduce motor evening or injury or death. that's the bigger issue. i think they are pretty impartial sauce. i trust them. you could speculate. >> one of the comments you heard that we ran, were guys sitting around the barber shop saying if you don't make much money, and it sends to be - people grid size traffic dicts in general. this came out -- traffic tickets in general. this came out a lose, those disproportionately affecting the poor. you are impartial on this, this is your gig. you report on these things, what have you made of t

from princeton university, a masters from cornell university, phd from the massachusetts institute of technology. our final witness mr. sires junior is a district attorney of new york county. he currently serves his second term as district attorney after being reelected in 2013. he also served as cochair of on sentencings. he previously worked in private practice and taught at seattle university school of law. he is a a graduate of yale university and georgetown university law center. all of your written statements will be entered into the record in their entirety and we asked that each of you summarize their testimony in five minutes or less. to help you stay within the time there's a time and light on the table when the light switches from green to yellow you have one minute to conclude your testimony. when the light turns red that is that, time is up. we'll begin with you mr. sewall, welcome. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. thank you members of the committee. >> make sure that phone is on a pole close. >> thank you mr. chairman, it is my letter to appear before you today area and we appr

of vulnerability. roz: we spoke with a cyber security expert with the critical institute technology. he says there is a reason hospitals are targeted. outdatedy are using and 30-plus-year-old technology, which in many cases most of them are, to provide a level of protection, that is not sufficient. roz: the hospitals and clinics will see patients, but no updates on whether the computers will be up and operating. roz plater, abc 7 news. a blustery day across the aria, but a short time ago the wind advisory was canceled. steve rudin has what you need to know for the morning commute. steve: it will stay breezy at least the next few hours. when gusts anywhere between 25 and 35, advisory canceled out a little early. tomorrow morning, grab the sunglasses, a light jacket. you will need that early on with temperatures in the middle 40's. outdoor recess looks like a go with temperatures near 58 to 60. through the afternoon come early evening, we will be in the lower 60's. we have a cool down all the way, a chance of thunderstorms. i will tell you about that, plus the pollen count is going to g

jones dropped out of the california institute of technology due to a prank gone wrong and joined the has an iq of 198, listens to classical music in his spare time. extremely competent on on his equipment, jones is capable of making important decisions and plays a decisive role. clancy drives home his points about the squault enlisted in the american military by having them marvell on jones's competence. every time he talk to a soviet they're shocked that an american enlisted soldier can make decisions, knows his equipment and understands the technical specifications. the highlight the situation of the american system of trusting our privates and sergeants with the soviets only trusting the officers. the fbi also receives positive attention in hunt for red october as they expose a mole on the staff of senator donlaldson. part of the apparatus that's in place to supervise. notes that think thaef on on to the chief of staff for some time. they negotiate with donaldson promising not to prosecute his aid if the senator agrees to resign later on. they're able to turn an important soviet a

george bullen from the open technology institute where she is director of technology as part of new america is a perfect interlocutor to bring douglas here. so welcome them both to civic hall, and if you're interested in learning more about civic hall, go to civichall.org, sign up for our e-mails, come visit the space and come join the community. >> thank you. >> you're on. [applause] >> hi. and thank you, everybody. this is my first time actually in the civic hall space. i used to be based in new york, but i'm down in d.c., so this is really exciting to be here. so we were talking a little bit about the book beforehand, and one of the things you were saying to me is that this book is different from your other books. i was wondering if you could talk about why and how and what your goal is with "throwing rocks at the google bus." >> i don't know if it started out different, but most of the books i write kind of end up meaning something to people about ten years after they come out. [laughter] which is cool in a way, because it means i've got foresight or i'm prescient or something, but it s

p>> the center will be home of pthe institute for technology pentrepreneurship will help pcommercialize products which are pmade by the research. pgovernor scott could still line pitem veto the money but that pseems relatively unlikely. p>> more racy testimony in the phulk hogan versus gawker trial. pahead, what the gawker employee pwho posted that sex tape online p>> a care for four hulk hogan's p>> hulk hogan's manhood took pcenter stage today in the sex ptape trial involving gawker. phogan is suing gawker for post pag clip of a sex tape involving phim and the wife of his former pbest friend. ptoday it was gawker's turn. pgawker began the defense. pgloria gomez is here with the ptestimony. pgloria, it did turn extremely pgraphic. p>> it did. pi'll bet some jurors were pblushing during some of the pdid take the stand today. phe's the former editor of gawker pand during his testimony today, pi can tell you that he actually psaid that the sex tape was sent pto him by mail but he doesn't pknow who actually sent it. phe said when he watched the pvideo, he heard the voice of pbubba the love

a solution but as soon as we tried to take it to larger scale, the technology failed to have an impact because of either institutional deficiencies and capacity or because individual are unable to make use of that technology on their own. i'm a scientist by training and so i wanted to find out why this was the case, why was it the things we have spent a lot of time trying to design well and we're research showed there were some positive impact did not have, in fact, a larger scale. the ultimate conclusion i came to was a very simple premise which is that technology in and of itself only amplifies underlying human forces. what that means is wherever the human forces are positive and capable, you can use technology and things get better. but with this human forces are possibly corrupt or fundamentally unable to take advantage of those technologies, then no amount of technology turns things around. this goes in direct contradiction to some of the earlier quote i mentioned what people believed technology in and of itself causes the social change we are looking for. >> you can watch this and other programs online at bookt

daniel hill of the chp says the agency isn't weighing in on the technology although the insurance instituteor highway safety is. it estimates the move could reduce rear end collisions the most common type of accidents by 40%. that's at least 700,000 crashes a year something safety groups say should save lives down the road but chp points out with or without technology -- >> ultimately, when you're behind the wheel you you're responsible for everything. >> reporter: there is concern about the learning curve with the systems. drivers do need to become familiar with them first so they are not caught off guard when they kick in. the wrong response to your car stopping on its own could be a problem. >> it's interesting how they will test it so that it's not tested on the roads. >> remember when rear view cameras were a big deal. now they are standard in most cars. maybe we're there. thank you. >>> parking in san francisco is tough. now comes this idea. the city is thinking about making people pay the parking meters even at night. kpix 5's phil matier is at city hall and he found outweighs drivin

encourage young , men to study science technology and engineering and math through support of nasa initiatives such as nasa girls, inspire, and the summer institute in science, technology, engineering and research. sister. he goal of nasa is to create a mentoring project to offer lasses to middle-school. this is to aspire to inspire and reach out to young girls the science, technology, engineering and math opportunities through the real lives and jobs through early career women at nasa. the program is to increase awareness and provide opportunity for female middle will school students to explore fields with goddard flight center women engineers, scientists, technicians and researchers. 58 women have traveled in space, 49 of those have flown with nasa. most americans are familiar with sali ride, the first american woman in space. we remember that special moment when the trailblazer raised the bar of achievement and new heights and accomplished this milestone in 1983. in a lecture she gave, ride said she saw an ad for being an astronaut in the student newspaper. she said and i quote, the moment i saw the ad, i knew what i wanted to do. imagine how

of institutions best able to cause riots. here, apple raised technologicalarriers and going on to say that apple alone can remove those barriers. the tech giant described the prosecutor's motion as a cheap shot saying the doj has become so desperate that it has thrown all decorum to the wind. and apple says they plan to file a reply by next tuesday. the can company will be another chance to hear that. >> and aman saying yesterday this could go all the way to the supreme court. >>> speaking of apple, hedge fund giant bridge water associates is hiring a executive who spent years working with steve jobs. this according to a client note seen by reuters. the hedge fund has been working to transition responsibilities away from the founder ray dalia. >>> some sdoks for you to watch today, state straight announcing its chief financial forewill step down within the next year. reporting higher fourth quarter profit, but revenue missed profits. the food chain's guidance at the low end of the consensus. tesla says it will vig husbandly defend against the lawsuit filed b

of auto safety. >> reporter: the insurance institute says auto braking on all vehicles could cut rear-end collisions by 40% and front-end crashes by 23%. the standard technology now setting the stage for the creation of autonomous driving. car makers have agreed to make auto braking study in cars and mid-sized suvs by september of 2022. large suvs and pickups will be 2025. abc news, new york. website that charges people for prayer will have to pay $7.8 million in penalties and restitution. the washington state attorney general says the website was line schemes started by the man. court records say made millions of dollars from people signing up to request prayers. some didn't even realize they were agreeing to repeat credit card charges and no refunds. >> he used deceptive tactics to lure people in to pay their hard-earned money for this and that's not write. >> records say he was operating another christian website where he used stock photos and fake testimonials to charge money for on-line ordination services where he tricked consumers. >>> a startling new look at the number of children overdosing on prescription pills. safe kids worldwide says 160 kids go

>> right, so the banks and financial institutions are not looking so much at bitcoin the currency but the blocking technology. this is the ledger that keeps track of who owns what and processes these transactions. bitcoin technology is open source. anybody can take that, modify it and reuse it in their own business or for their own business. >> is that more sophisticated than some of the banks and football institutions have been using in their own systems? >> well, it ashe was some things that they think could be quite useful. one, it would be a way to basically manage transparencies, so the public, semi public ledger that regulators can look at to see what's going on with financial transactions. it's also a way to achieve trust across parties that may not trust each other so bank famously don't always trust what other bankers are telling them on the phone. the ledger would show them that this is their true position. it could not be counterfeited. that's quite powerful. >> bitcoin looking to the future. it first emerged five or six years ago. there was talk about it replacing currencies around the world eventually. is that a possibility, or is it