not film which leibowitz normally shoots. and without the equipment and set-up required for her portrait work. she says she found unexpected benefits. >> i noticed it right away in emily dickinson's house. it was the end of the day. there was hardly any light. i started to just take pictures with a small snapshot visual camera. i found you could see into the corners. film doesn't have that much latitude. it has only a certain amount of, you know, tones and darks and lights. it's the whole brand new world. i'm learning along with everyone else. >> brown: of course we're all doing it, right? even on our smart phones. >> i love it. i love it. i think it's great. >> brown: leibowitz says this was a project that in some ways actually has no end. though she is continuing the work she's best known for. >> i love my work. i love my portrait work. this immediately feeds back into taking portraits. you have to take care of your work. by, you know, feeding... by doing this kind of exercise of going out and, you know basically, you know,

larry leibowitz, the chief operating officer of the new york stock exchange, believes its massive new data center in mahwah, new jersey, will help the exchange regain some of the market share it's lost to electronic trading platforms. and he's busy persuading traders to lease space in these stark black boxes for their supercomputers. this is one of the pods? >> this is one of the pods. this is the nerve center. >> it's called co-location, a service that high-frequency traders will pay tens of thousands of dollars a month for, and includes access to raw data from the exchange that is almost instantaneous. >> you know, we're getting down to, you know, how fast can the electrons travel at this point? >> they can predict the price of a stock before you can because of the speed that they're using. >> so they actually see the trades before you do? >> they can see order flow coming into the exchanges before a regular person off of, say, a bloomberg or somebody who doesn't have the co-location, the data feeds, and all the other sophisticated technology that they employ, which is not cheap, by

jon leibowitz, the chair of the federal trade commission. thank you for joining us on "newsmakers." >> thank you, c-span. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> newsmakers today with jon leibowitz discussing people using the internet and smartphones proposals unveiled on thursday, as an increasing number of companies collect personal information about internet users. "newsmakers" re-errors on sundays at 6:00 p.m. usually, but today it will be on again at 7:00 p.m. because of our live political coverage here on c- span. in that coverage, coming up today at 4:00 p.m. eastern, a republican presidential candidate ron paul speaking to small business owners on jobs and the economy. that is coming to us from michigan. that is scheduled at 4:00 p.m. than at 6:00 p.m. eastern, newt gingrich speaking on god and country. that coming from georgia. our live coverage continues here on c-span. now a forum on a cyber security legislation with a panel that includes former home and s

special thanks to jon leibowitz. he does not follow immediately, but i want to recognize the role of the federal trade commission. i want to turn now to stuart ingis, who is the counsel to the digital advertising alliance and what they have been doing to help this along. thank you all very much. [applause] >> thank you and good morning. it is a pleasure to be here and to see so many friends and people who have worked on this issue for so many years. the digital advertising alliance is a consortium of the largest internet media and marketing companies and associations in the country. it is our pleasure today to have four -- five of the ceo's who have led this initiative for the better part of the last three or four years to get us through the different codes that have been developed and progress. i would like to identify them. randy, nancy, bob, larry. their work here an-d mark rom -- and mark roman . the daa was developed so that consumers can make educated decisions. we have responded to calls from the department of

and i hope i'm not breaching the independence of the ftc to thank chairman leibowitz too.laughter] but you can find ways to stick it to us if you think -- [laughter] you know? compromised you in any way with that thank you. and i'd like to thank congresswoman mary bono mack for being here and her leadership and are looking forward to working with her on advancing this blueprint. and, of course, i'd like to thank some of the people who really were driving forces behind it. dan weitzer in at the white house, larry strickland and particularly cam kerry for their leadership and driving this through. um, and, obviously, the industry leaders and consumer groups who made this kind of cooperative, voluntary announcement possible. we got a few speakers just make, i think, some of the basic point, point, which is, one, when we ask ourselves as we should economically what can we do that lays the foundation for growth and shared prosperity in our country, you ask what you can do to lay the foundation for the private sector and citizens to create this -- that type of growth and prosper

announces new rules designed to correct -- protect consumer paula -- privacy on the internet, with jon leibowitz and john bryson. president obama will be giving a speech in miami and gas prices and the u.s. needs to reduce the need for oil. we'll be live tonight as retired general james car right -- cartwright talks about iran in u.s. options to deal with its developing nuclear program. >> from this year's world economic forum in davos, switzerland, see the heads of the world bank in the international monetary fund along with other global leaders as they talk about the future of the world economy. >> no one is immune in the current situation. it is not just a eurozone crisis. it is a crisis that could have collateral, spillover effects around the world, and we will hear from others, the what i have seen and what we are seeing in numbers and forecast is that no country is immune and everyone has an interest in making sure this crisis is resolved adequately. >> i been in public service, mostly public finance for four decades, and i have never been as scared now -- as i am now about the world. look

sunday on "newsmakers," john leibowitz talks about the obama administration's proposals to create new privacy protections for internet and smart phone users. he will be interviewed by andrew greeley of bloomberg. the nation's governors are in washington, d.c., for their annual winter meetings. next, their opening news conference, with the chairman of the national governors' association, and the vice chairman. they lay out some of the key issues they plan to discuss during the course of the three- day meeting. this runs half an hour. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> good morning, i am delighted to be here with jack markell. is a good friend, and we first met each other about 10 years ago when you're boast -- both surge in s state treasurers. the unique bipartisan nature allows us to have candid conversations with colleagues from across america. >> as governors, we face similar challenges, and our meetings offer us an opportunity to discuss the challenges we face governing our states. every day, governors