then, world bank president jim young kim speaks about climate change. at 8:00, today's justice for all march and rally in washington, d.c. >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or atellite provider. >> this week on "the communicators" a look at personal data collection online and some of the ethics involved in that collection. joining us is indiana university professor mary gray, who was also a senior researcher with microsoft research. professor gray, are we being studied and researched when we go online? >> yes. simple answer, yes. in the sense that any company that is trying to figure out how to best serve their users, how to show them the best website, how to show them the best information from their friends, is constantly trying to assess what makes the best information service for you. at the same time, universities for the last 20 years, as we've moved more and more social has been moving to think of this as a social environment. this is the public square. there are

then, world bank president jim young kim speaks about climate change.t 8:00, today's justice for all march and rally in washington, d.c. >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or atellite provider. >> this week on "the

. >> world rank -- world bank president jim young kim spoke about climate change priorities. his remarks came at an event hosted by the council on or in relations. this is about one hour. >> welcome everyone. good afternoon. we are delighted to be here today at the council on foreign relations where we have the opportunity to discuss with president kim of the world bank the next steps for international climate action. dr. kim became the 12th president of the world bank in 2012 after a career in development and medicine. he served as president of dartmouth college and a number of medical departments and co-founded partners in health, which now operates on four continents. his work has earned him wide recognition. he was awarded the mccarthur's genius fellowship in 2003. he is one of america's 25 best leaders. in 2005 and "time" magazine named him the 100 most influential person in 2005. he will be discussing climate change. with that, dr. kim. [applause] >> thank you very much. and i apologize for the delay. we had his royal highness, the prince of cambridge here and was just

where the president of the world bank, jim young kim, will be outlining the bank's priorities for globalclimate change. he's also expected to talk about efforts on an international climate change agreement to be presented next year in paris. the council on foreign relations is hosting his remarks, it's scheduled to begin at 12:15 p.m. eastern time. >> tonight on "the communicators," kim zetter on what she calls the world's first digital weapon, stuxnet, a computer virus used to sabotage rapp's nuclear en-- rapp's nuclear enrichment program. >> first of all, i guess the most unique thing was this was a virus that was designed to physically destroy something. in the past we've seen mall wear -- malware that steals credit card numbers, things like that, but was never designed to essentially leap out of the physical world into the digital realm and have some kind of kinetic activity. other than that, it was really sophisticated. it was, as i mentioned, it's designed to increase and slow the speed of the centrifuges. but while it was doing that, it also did this remarkable trick which was to