group at marriott. we heard from that third party operator the next day on september 8 that that alert had been received and immediately started to mobilize resources to contain and to ascertain why that alert went off. it wasn't until november 19,2018, that we learned that data about our customers had been ex exfiltrated from our system. and we announced on november 30.we, of course, had lawyers and security experts and all sorts of other folks who were engaged in the conversation about timing, how quickly could we go? we also wanted to make sure that we had set up call centers and websites so that the moment we released this information publicly the customers had a place to go and find out more and sign up for the web watcher services and do the other things that were necessary. and so that 11-day time, of course, was, met the legal requirements but it also was practically about as fast as we could move it and be able to communicate something which was concrete and useful to customers and then be able

we are starwood today as well as marriott. we did diligence. >> so i want to tell you as a former computer programmer. i've worked for companies where i've done this acquisition and data migration. and while the other system is still up, i had a team of people working with me to maintain that system, auditing that system, making sure it had integrity while we were training and moving that data over. so where was your responsibility in maintaining and as you migrated, protecting that data? >> we were very much taking the same approach. really three periods we could look at separately. one is the 3 1/2-week due diligence period before we signed documents to acquire starwood. very abbreviated public company to public company. that was a, you know, tell us about your i.t. system. our i.t. team was involved in that and asking questions. but it was quite brief and we didn't learn about any of this. second period is between the fall of 2015 and fall of 2016, between signing and closing the transaction. and while we had not closed, ou

marriott and equifax both admit... hackers stole the personal information of millions of customers.s kron 4's mark meredith reports... lawmakers say, the companies must do a lot more to win back trust.. nat: "we deeply regret this incident..."the ceos of "marriott hotels" and credit monitoring giant "equifax" apologized to lawmakers for recent data breaches.in which hackers stole the personal data of literally hundreds of millions of customers... equifax ceo mark begor.mark begor / ceo, equifax"these attacks on us businesses are attacks on us consumers, and are attacks on america..." equifax says hackers accessed 143 million of its customers names, birthday's, and social security numbers.a senate report, released wednesday, accused equifax of neglecting cyber security issues for years.equifax's new c-e-o told lawmakers he's ready to make changes and spend at least a billion more on improving security."we deeply apologize" marriott says it's hack was even bigger--with 383 million accounts of its starwood brand potentially compromised worldwide... arne sorenson / ceo, marriott interna

he was just questioning the marriott and he cequifax ceos. you've been thinking about this for a long time. 12 or 13 years. >> i think i introduced my first bill about 12 years ago. we have competing jurisdictions, we have competing committees in the house and the senate. and i think today's hearing was a great reminder this has been a huge problem, it is not going away and we need to find common ground so we can actually get this done. there are 50 states, almost every one has their own legislation dealing with protection of sensitive data, dealing with information, dealing with investigation, dealing with notification. 50 different states, that is not good. we need one standard federal law that is appropriate for these times. >> senator harris made a comment earlier getting the idea that maybe some of this information sounded more on the equifax side could have been sold in the black market. let's take a listen. >> it was recently reported that none of the data stolen from he can with fax in 2017 has been used in identity theft or other fra

hear how the marriott c-e-o plans to keep your information safe. (catherine) what's on the menu... might not be what's on your plate. the new report about fish fraud-- and how consumers are getting ripped off. (grant) plus... a colorado father confesses to the murder of his wife and young daughters. the chilling new details he revealed to investigators toay "every time i see pictures of them, i don't know how this could happen ..."(grant)the colorado man convicted of killing his pregnant wife and two young daughters, delivers an emotional jailhouse confession.last month, state and federal law enforcement officials interviewed chris watts at the prison in wisconsin where he is serving a life sentence.for the first time.. he admitted strangling the little girls.we should warn you that some of the revelations in the interview are graphic. i wish that it would all go awaychris watts says his problems began with an affair with a co=worker.i know it's wrong to say i wish i'd never met somebody, but i wish i had, you know, maybe just met her at work and kept it that way.watts says while h

and then last november, marriott announced one of the largest data breaches in history.atherine) today, the hotel chain's c-e-o faced tough questions from a senate panel. it's looking at the causes and the reach of data hacks in private companies trusted by millions of americans.(pam) karin caifa (prono: kay-fuh) has the details from washington. two companies.two of the largest data breaches in history.arne sorenson /marriott intl pres & ceo: to all our guests, i sincerely apologizemarriott c-e-o arne sorenson testifying before a senate subcommittee -- about a massive breach of the starwood reservation system, announced by the hotel chain last noveer..in 2016 marriott completed an acquisition of starwood in 2016.sorenson now says information from up to 383 million guests was passport and credit card numbers.arne sorenson /marriott intl pres & ceo: we have shared everything we have with the fbi, including the addres in the system so that they can do that kind of investigation. we've simply been focusing on making sure the door is closed, and communicating with our custome

and then last november, marriott announced one of the largest data breaches in history. (catherine) today, the hotel chain's c-e-o faced tough questions from a senate panel. it's looking at the causes and the reach of data hacks in private companies trusted by millions of americans.(pam) karin caifa (prono: kay-fuh) has the details from washington. two companies.two of the largest data breaches in history.arne sorenson /marriott intl pres & ceo: to all our guests, i sincerely apologizemarriott c-e-o arne sorenson testifying before a senate subcommittee -- about a massive breach of the starwood reservation system, announced by the hotel chain last november..in 2016 marriott completed an acquisition of starwood in 2016.sorenson now says information from up to 383 million guests was compromised -- including passport and credit card numbers.arne sorenson /marriott intl pres & ceo: we have shared everything we have with the fbi, including the addresses used, and the malware tools used in the system so that they can do that kind of investigation. we've simply been focusing on

emily: how does that differ from what we know about marriott, sara?ara: with marriott, they acquired the database system a irs wasrs ago, so the different because their system had already been breached since 2014. still looking to see how the data is being used, if at all. emily: do they know who stole it? sara: as far as i know, they do not. tom, ashris, senator you heard earlier, hit these companies hard. he said if the leadership that is running the company today was running the company when this happened, it wouldn't have happened. is this a leadership issue? chris: there were a number of process and leadership and cultural gaps in the equifax. lapisok at the number of -- lapses that happened, nothing is one person's mistake. is a cascading failure of multiple processes. the number one rule is security is that if you don't do something is there, can't secure it. they had very little visibility into their assets and how their software was built, with these open source components. if you don't know that's, you can't secure those systems. there is an

sara: with marriott, they acquired a system a few years ago.re is was different because they acquired a system that has already been breached since 2014. there's included passport information, some encrypted, some not encrypted. they are still looking to see how the data is being used, if at all. emily: do they know who stole it? sara: as far as i know, they do not. emily: chris, senator tom carper hit these companies very hard. he said the leadership running the company today when this happened, it wouldn't have happened. is this a leadership issue? chris: there certainly were a number of process and leadership in cultural gaps in equifax reach when you just look at the number of lapses that happened. nothing is one person's mistake. it's a cascading failure of multiple processes and things that happened. the number one role in security is if you don't know something is there, you can't secure it. they had very little visibility into their assets. they have little visibility and you have a software was built. these open-source components, wher

marriott and equifax both admit ...nal information of millions of customers.( james ) but as kron 4's mark meredith reports... other major companies could be at risk of getting hacked. nat: "we deeply regret this incident..."the ceos of "marriott hotels" and credit monitoring giant "equifax" apologized to lawmakers for recent data breaches.in which hackers stole the personal data of literally hundreds of millions of customers... equifax ceo mark begor.mark begor / ceo, equifax"these attacks on us businesses are attacks on us consumers, and are attacks on america..." equifax says hackers accessed 143 million of its customers names, birthday's, and social security numbers.a senate report, released wednesday, accused equifax of neglecting cyber security issues for years.equifax's new c-e-o told lawmakers he's ready to make changes and spend at least a billion more on improving security."we deeply apologize" marriott says it's hack was even bigger--with 383 million accounts of its starwood brand potentially compromised worl

kayla tausche is in washington tonight. >> reporter: executives from marriott and equifax tookhe apology tour to capitol hill, after suffering two of the biggest customer data breaches in u.s. history. >> we deeply regret this incident and are committed to h determinin it occurred, supporting our affected guests and enhancing secsuity ms to protect against future attacks. >> marriott's ceo, arne sorenson said the company inherited the security issues when the company bought arwood hotels. overour years hackers took information from 383 million starwood customerslind 5 m passports. u.s. officials have said china conducted the hack. >> we have shared everything we have with the fbi, including the malwares used and the tools used in the system so that they can do that kind of investigation. we've simply been focused on making sure the door is closed. >> at credit reporting company equifax, a 2017ub breach scted 143 million customers to potential bank and identity fraud. senator tom carper, the top democrat on the committee that hosted the executives, blamed thecompany. >> information obtain

marriott saw her post and surprised her with a freese sun cruise. >> definitely cool to get a dm and be offered this experience. >> reporter: amanda simply posted she was staying marriott marquee in miami and got free tickets to a foo and wine festival that weekend. social media influencers used to be the only ones receiving thesf kinds oree perks, but a new law requires them to now tell their folwers when they've gotten something for free. >> so as a result of that, i think what marketers are doing is again saying, well, let's see eo we can find more organic mentions whereple have just come in contact with ou product or brand, they put it on their social medias apposed to us recruiting them. >> reporter: and you don't have to have a ton of followers to get these perks. >> that word of 'smouth, itot limited to just the fact that you have 44 followers.se tho44 followers can then have their network and say, oh, my friend just had an amazing encounter with a company. >> reporter: so what are some things you can do to increase your chances of standing out? start by becoming a member of a

(pam) marriott and equifax both admit...tole the personal information of millions of customers. but as kron 4's mark meredith reports... lawmakers say, the companies must do a lot more to win back trust.. nat: "we deeply regret this incident..."the ceos of "marriott hotels" and credit monitoring giant "equifax" apologized to lawmakers for recent data breaches.in which hackers stole the personal data of literally hundreds of millions of customers... equifax ceo mark begor.mark begor / ceo, equifax"these attacks on us businesses are attacks on us consumers, and are attacks on america..." equifax says hackers accessed 143 million of its customers names, birthday's, and social security numbers.a senate report, released wednesday, accused equifax of neglecting cyber security issues for years.equifax's new c-e-o told lawmakers he's ready to make changes and spend at least a billion more on improving security."we deeply apologize" marriott says it's hack was even bigger--with 383 million accounts of its starwood brand potentially c

that is the ceo of marriott international. alicia will be joining us and all eyes turned to the fed abigail: all eyes turn to the fed. european banks getting a bid. bit aslar paring back a we head into the fed meeting. this is bloomberg. ♪ want more from your entertainment experience? just say teach me more. into your xfinity voice remote to discover all sorts of tips and tricks in x1. can i find my wifi password? just ask. [ ding ] show me my wifi password. hey now! [ ding ] you can even troubleshoot, learn new voice commands and much more. clean my daughter's room. [ ding ] oh, it won't do that. welp, someone should. just say "teach me more" into your voice remote and see how you can have an even better x1 experience. simple. easy. awesome. ♪ alix: conflict market. the s&p tries to break out. markets look towards the fed to see just how dovish they can be. merger of week equals. deutsche bank and commerz discuss a marriage is the ecb pushes back its forecast. until junes differs in a win for russia, which sends the market --

marriott announced one of the largest data breaches in history. last november..rant) today the hotel chain's ceo faced tough questions from a senate panel looking at the causes and the reach of data breaches among private companies trusted by millions of stop them. karin caifa has the details from washington. two companies.two of the largest data breaches in history.arne sorenson /marriott intl pres & ceo: to all our guests, i sincerely apologizemarriott c-e-o arne sorenson testifying before a senate subcommittee -- about a massive breach of the starwood reservation system, announced by the hotel chain last november..in 2016 marriott completed an acquisition of starwood in 2016.sorenson now says information from up to 383 million guests was compromised -- including passport and credit card numbers.arne sorenson /marriott intl pres & ceo: we have shared everything we have with the fbi, including the addresses used, and the malware tools used in the system so that they can do that kind of investigation. we've simply been focusing on making sure the door is closed,

<marriott nat pop>"we deeply apologize"marriott says it's hack was even bigger-- with 383 million accounts of its starwood brand potentially compromised worldwide... "we're committed to determining it how it occured, supporting our affected guests, and enhancing security measures to protect against future attacks" lawmakers criticized both companies for not spotting the breaches sooner.delaware senator tom carper "the constant stream of data breach notifications, we see year in and year out, is a sign we can and should be doing a lot better"senator rob portman says both hacks prove congress needs to do more to address the crisis."companies and government agencies alike, must take steps to better protect the data consumers trust to them...that is clear" portman says congress should also consider new laws to ensure consumers who are hacked...receive notification as soon as possible.in washington, i'm mark meredith. (pam) coming up... as alabama works to recover and rebuild from sundays deadly torando.. more severe weather could be heading that way this weekend. (lawrence)ten at

to seema mody with an alert on marriott >> tyler, marriott says it is evaluating activist investor jonathan's nomination to the board and the founder of hedge fund lands and building investments with less than 1% state in marriott and said data security privacy is a top priority and that it's evaluating the nomination to the corporate governance committee process. it does come after marriott unveiled one of the biggest data breaches in history ahead of its investor day which takes place in monday in new york city we're looking at shares where they're up as much as 4% at the highs of the day currently up 2%. back to you. >> thanks. it's not just stocks this week but commodities too. both pushing higher with incredible gains this year up 25% and goldman now seeing brent at $70 at the same time, the international energy agency warning is venezuela's power crisis could disrupt the global oil market a partner at again capital and cnbc contributor first of all, how much impact does venezuela have right now and how much oil are they producing? >> the numbers range between 700 and almost a million ba

marriott bonvoy is all of the rewards.that out already. >> we launched at the academy awards had a really good time with that program. >> might think that -- you know -- >> i'm members of several of those. they all get merged into one place? >> they're in one program. so now you've got the simplicity earning points at any of those why would you want to offer fewer hotels within that system? and so we're -- obviously we got to make things like sheraton stronger which we're working on. >> why don't you -- just to cover everybody, you did the academy awards why not do march madness that way -- you know what i mean basically have covered everyone in the -- >> we did the f1 this past weekend. we've got a partnership with mercedes came in first and second it was pretty good time. >> there probably won't be any overlap. >> you get joe in one and andrew in the other >> that's right. and my son with the academy awards he's insanely interested in that stuff. all right. so in the results, there was what i think like $25 million of in

. >> this is marriott's global marketing command center located at their headquarters in eythesda. th monitor every click, post, video, using location based technology known as geo fencing, employees can see a postn real time. if a customer mentions marriott, a customer representative can engage with them, and send a rk to say thanks. >> they'ree abl to see the stories of people enjoying their vacations, celebrating those moments. e >> reporter: lhis one, nadia posted she was enjing the beach in aruba. they saw it and surprised her with a free sun set cruise. amandaas posted she staying at trriott markey in miami and got freeickets to a food and wine festival that weekend. social media influencers used to be the only ones receiving these kinds of perks but a new law requires them to tell their follower when they've gotten something for free. >> as a result i think mketers are saying let's see if we can find morerganic mentions where people have ce in contact with our product or grand as opposed to us recruiting them. >> you don't have to have a ton of followers to get if perks. >>

and big news out of marriott details on the hotel chain's plan to open more than 1700 hotels.er green on friday, kree mentdz gains, microsoft new all-time high the biggest gainer of the week up almost 4% in europe gains in england and france, a little bit of a loss about one-fifth of 1% on the dax in germany, asia markets higher across the board overnight, here to break it down with me pollster and maslansky partners president lee carter pwc partner mitch roschelle, market strategist michael block we are talking about all things presidential election but 6.1 million dollars beto o'rourke raised. >> pretty big kathere is something about him a lot of people say no substance not sure what it is there is something about him people are really resonating with the only candidate that i tested so far outside of joe biden has any appeal with independents everybody else completely you know polarizing, i think going to about important to watch him see what he comes -- >> those who talk to him prooivent say he has you a then is the pe ability to connect with people individually fascinated

the same time frame, marriott says it could buy back up tll$9 n worth of its stock. the stock rose 2% to 124.96. >>> the cannabis producer tilray reported a e wider thanected quarterly loss, but its revenue surged by more than 200% over year to about $15 million. the company says expensesas gre he company expanded and increased production. the stock rose in initial after hours trading. it finished the regular session down a fraction to 72.24. >>> this tax season not only are individuals trying to navigate the new tax laws, b so are small business owners. complicate kate rodgers takes us to main street tonight. >> reporter: this small business is enjoying big savings under the new tax law, at least for now. he entrepreneur owns four businesses across iowa and saw . she was also able to expense a major investment, buying six new tractors toting a million dollars. her accountant says her savings look substantial. >> we're estimating around up to $4ng000. by utilithat, we gave our employees raises, knowing that was going to help us for taxes this year. >> reporter: and m

last month marriott missed estimates for the fourth quarter. part of the strategy is making sure it has loyal guests to fill rooms and housing it's adding. >>> a question from "sesame street" is sparking a very heated debate on twitter. >> this is going to get very dark at the end. i'm warning everyone. you're stuck on a deserted island and you can pick one character to come with you. so who are you picking and why? these are your optionses, oscar, grover, elmo and cookie monster. actor paul f. tompkins says elmo is the only choice. says grover is too anxious. cookie monster would go through cookie withdrawal. who knows what his personality is and anyone who chooses oscar should be on a watch list. we see you. this is weird. ever heard of super grover? he's gonna get stuff done. planes will see him in his cape and roman helmet, whatever that is. he's enthused, would do all the cooking for sure. also will provide a good amount of food when you kill or eat, not like scrawny elmo. >> that's dark. it is. yikes. also, someone said if cookie monster

. >> the heads of marriott and (music throughout) . >>> today marriott hotel and equifax's ceo face toughthe breach in 2016. information of up to 303 million guests were compromised. >> one of the largest data breaches in history. >> there were controls in place. clearly weren't strong enough and we have taken great steps since then. we've doubled the size of our security team. >> the goal of today's hearing is to learn what changes have made. >>> san francisco lawmakers unveiling first in the nation criminal justice reform legislation. >> how and why it would allow potentially millions of people to erase their record. >>> hoarding vacation today days, how it is costing taxpayers billions. >>> i am micha >>> we're talking about probably somewhere in the neighborhood of millions of people that are basically living day in and day out in what we call a paper prison. >> paper prison, that could be someone you know, they did their time but still paying the for it. >> they are hailing as ground breaking proposal. >> san francisco assemblyman and san francisco district attorney announced a bill

he gets marriott points. it's all about the points. >> they might have hooked him up. >> thank you so much. >>> coming up here, we've got an incredible story of heroism and quick thinking. a man rushing in saving people when a small plane crashed. >>> "good morning america" is sponsored by the all new subaru forester. welcome to the suv for all you love. forester. welcome to the suv for all you love. e back. (mom) it sure is. (mom vo) over the years, we trusted it to carry and protect the things that were most important to us. we always knew we had a lot of life ahead of us. (mom) remember this? (mom vo) that's why we chose a car that we knew would be there for us through it all. (male vo) welcome to the all-new 2019 subaru forester. the longest-lasting, most trusted forester ever. just as important as what you get out of it? our broccoli cheddar is made with aged melted cheddar, simmered broccoli, and no artificial flavors. enjoy 100% clean soup today. panera. food as it should be. your mornings were made fo

marriott's breach, by the way, separate thing, last november 2018, affected up to -- big one, 383 millioners in a hack that spanned four years. for more on this i'm joined by the former deputy director of the consumer financial protection viewer, raj. good to see you again. >> thank you for having me. >> i'm fascinated listening to this company say just because they were hacked they were not doing the wrong thing. they are entirely doing the wrong thing. your business is propertying off other people's information and your job is to keep it safe. that's a fact. >> they are criminals. >> we're living in a world in which data is one of our most valuable commodities. >> it might be your most valuable commodity. i think the equifax breach, like the marriott breach and many, many that have come before it and unfortunately many that come after that, it points out the hole in our technology framework around this stuff. let's speak about equifax, it failed to do basic stuff in this particular case for sure. i have to be honest, though, any financial service's executive who says to you that they he

marriott would have more standing than the two governments. >> i think it's fair.e looking at the cases and they are focusing on the theories of injury and whether people can make out a factual case that they are being affected by the president's behavior. in the district of slum bia they have members of congress who have been injured. one case in new york where a federal district judge has thrown it out on a variety of grounds and now you have the one case where the maryland justice allowed the case to go forward, but now it looks like the fourth circuit is skeptical. the district of columbia's and maryland's theory of injury is complicated. for one thing, they argue that they actually operate, for example, facilities that compete with the trump hotel. this is sort of the critwist as well as the residents within the jurisdiction. >> if this is the big deal, getting standing leads to discovery. that then leads to what? >> that's a good question. discovery seems like the most concrete outcome of this case. we don't know what foreign festivities have spend money on.

equifax, you would assume that he is knowledgeable about these things, but what about the ceo of marriott was- impressed. they brought in the chief executive officer to talk about the technical stuff. but they really held their own. they brought in the fbi to investigate. david: so we will get proposal legislation out of this or no? jenny: both companies said that they would be willing to work with the committee on certain legislation, but it seems like there was a lot of disparate opinions in terms of how to go about that. so it is hard to say. david: thank you for being here. coming up, "commodities edge," previewing the big energy conference in houston next week. remember, you can interact with ndarts shown using gtv , a gets a funky analysis, and -- and catch up on key analysis. this is bloomberg. ♪ cobalt rich opportunity. billionaires are investing in a startup. , is a critical part in using batteries. approval to export lng. i sit down with the cofounder. new shipping rules take effect next year and create winners and losers.

marriott's ceo to testify in front of a senate panel.end] i've never seen that before. ♪ ♪ i have... ♪ i but i can tell you i liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ our big idaho potato truck and we're going to find it. awe man. always look for the grown in idaho seal. >> charles: stocks all over the map today. the dow with the biggest swing since early january. uncertainty over trade and investigations in the white house, are we ready to start more wild swings? let's ask melissa. we knew the day had to come. the market has been going up. are you concerned that now a it has happened, we can see more of this crazy volatility? >> i expected this. in my market outlook, i anticipated volatility after the democratic resistance. one of the reasons we sold off in december is after they took control of the house. now they're going after trump. you could have look at it when the news calm out and the market sold

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marriott bonvoy. 30 hotel brands. endless experiences.morning, mr. vice-president. good morning, jane. >> from left to right i think i know george and jeb and marvin and neil. george, you and, i think, a couple of your brothers have been active in politics. >> right. >> what's it like, though, following in those kinds of footsteps. >> it's very easy, jane, because he's never put any inordinate amount of pressure on us. he never put his expectations on us to be our own people. you're right, being george h.w. bush these days has unusual straits to it. >> actually, george always felt the expectation of his dad to live up to him in school in business and political life. >> george w. and laura are living in mit land, texas. like his father, george set up an oil company, called spanish for bush. but it's struggling to make money. laura is concerned about her husband. >> he wasn't just the life of the party, he was the party. when you spend time around him, you can see why. he had fun and he loves people. you can see in your 20s or your 30s how

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i've got things to do. >> greg: you stay at marriott and all of a sudden they want you to fill out ale day. finally i returned and they hung upon me. i go, why do you keep doing this and they hung up on me. >> juan: is everywhere you leave the palm in los angeles. they go mr. waters, we have a reservation for you for 15 people tonight at 8 p.m. i said, i didn't make the reservation, i'm across the country. i said, some guy said he was going to bring a bunch of people at 8:00, wearing maga hats and maga shirts, is that okay with the dress code? yes. >> hilarious. >> do you think that was a fox affiliate? >> funny story. >> you know who placed that call, smollett. >> the other jussi,sorry. >> one more thing. ei,sorry. >> one more thing. i,sorry. >> one more thing. paint a picte,sorry. >> one more thing. r me. uh, well, this will be the kitchen. and we'd like to put a fire pit out there, and a dock with a boat, maybe. why haven't you started building? well, tyler's off to college... and mom's getting older... and eventually we would like to retire. yeah, it's a lot. but td ameritrade ca

marriott shares under pressure on this friday company posting mixed fourth quarter reports. profits did beat revenue missed expectations. marriott pointing to strength outside of north america that stock down. >>> if you don't think you have exposure to chinese stocks, well, you might now. we're going to tell you what happened overnight that could have a major impact on the chinese markets and your investments. first, it is back to mystery chart time today we're talking about what might have been. what could have been i could have been a contender. we already told you boeing was last month's best dow performer. who could have been the runner-up? who is that chart? send in your tweets at sully @cnbc. we're back after this, where you're searching for something more... ...red-blooded. right this way. you thirst for adrenaline, you hunger for raw power. well, you've come to the right place. the road is yours, dig in. zbhierchlts maub you should forget it's the year of the pig in china and call this the year of the bull. if you are not paying attention, the shanghai composite is

cadillac up at the marriott that used to be controlled most by the government by government supporters but now long wide all the opposition leaders have asked people to gather year to protest here initially it was expected that people would meet in three different points in caracas but the minute that they were at the river the tension here were three people early in the morning they were trying to set up a stage and they were detained by the government saying why are you the last people to come directly to this place to protest against the government on the color muddled up with that he had started to be restored in some parts of the country in neighborhoods like this one for example still has not returned it has generated a critical situation not only here in the capital but around the country are you when you and you were a doctor union is reporting that at least sixteen people have died because of this power outages mostly affecting hospital people on life support among other things that heavily dependent on electricity but what then trying to get that on their people over here rig

the ceo of equifax and marriott are both apologize.hey're going to stop the attacks in the future. let's get back to the theme of the hour. the country needs cybersecurity job listings filled. why? our next guest argues that cyberattack could prove deadly in the near future. but assaulting his best as an assault and interactive group. oz, great to have you back with us again. i think the pats is dangerous for your privacy and your bank account may be. you are saying that a hack could be used to kill people. >> that's correct. we have these crypto brands in the tax year that means there's now way or that you click on sending in all the senate takes takes over your computer and if you don't pay half a bitcoin, were going to break your computer. apple help for examples connecting to notch his heart monitoring devices, but other devices inside your personal area network like everything around you and secondarily all of these old health care systems that are a challenge. two systems in texas knocked out completely and so now you have versat

we think marriott has double digit. they just reported 32% earnings growth. >> you want transport, go by the rails. they're working fantastic. >>> let's kick retail stocks around did i see foot locker? don't talk about it that often but we should. up nearly 5% epsb by a good number. comps beat. >> josh and i talked about foot locker with nike it's becoming a millennial play. they are clearly targeting the younger generation and it is working right now. the expossessiure to nike has bn fantastic. jim said it was a 9.7. >> that's what kramer said they did 9.7% comps which is the best i've seen for retail says jim. this is an obvious read through to nike and nike may be the great apparel story of this era. so do you buy nike now because these guys just killed it? jim says that's the read through? it's not like those shares have underperformed. >> i do like foot locker i like the domestic exposure i said on the show yesterday i want to take down beta and i want more exposure to u.s. companies and i think that's what foot lo

the marriott

sportscaster erin andrews secretly recorded through a peephole at a marriott in nashville. in albany, new york, hotel shower, a different woman says she was recorded by an employee who tried to blackmail her. >> just absolute horror. i started screaming and crying and all i could think is my life is absolutely over if this gets out, my life is ruined. >> reporter: experts say protect yourself by carefully checking your room. you can also buy an rf detector like this. this will detect to see if a camera is wirelessly transmitting. this costs about $50 but you can pick them up online for about 10 bucks. lester? >> gadi schwartz, thank you for that. >>> coming up, why you're suddenly paying more at the gas pump. >>> back now with the price you pay at the pump. gas prices going up on this first night of spring. nbc's gabe gutierrez reports on wh b >> reporter: tonight, spring has sprung. an unwelcome surprise at the pump. gas prices are surging again. >> i started going to the gym only three days a week instead of five days a week so that i can save gas. >> reporter: the averag

maria: let's not forget about marriott.ask you this, do you have a member of the communist government on your board? >> i -- i don't know. i assume since there are 70 members of the communist party, i have to assume that some of the officials of our company are members of the communist party. but they are not government officials. >> they are on your board. there are communist government officials because that is the rule in china. you have to have a communist government official on the board. isn't it? >> i don't think so. i think you -- you -- maria: members of the communist party on your board. >> i think we probably have members of the communist party. we do not have chinese government officials on the board. maria: i know that huawei technologies is a very successful throughout the world. andy, i know the company has been going into several countries in africa, several countries in europe, over the years as a long-term thing. and say look, we will develop your telecom system. how many systems you believe that huawei ha

sports broadcaster erin andrews secretly recorded through a peephole in a marriott in nashville and anork, hotel shower,re a dif woman says she was recorded by an employee whkmtried to bll her. >> absolute horror. i started screaming and crying and all i could think is my life is absolutely over if this getsl out, me is ruined. >> reporter: experts say you can protect yourself by carefully checking your room. also buy what's called an rf detector like ththis. will detect to see if a camera is wirelessly tranngiting. this t costs about $5. you can pick them up online for about 10 >> that was gadi schwartz reporting. >>> working for your health tonight with a new study that finds certain meds used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorderer in teens and young adults may cause paranoia, hallucinations and hearing voices. researchers found that patients who had been newly prescbed amphetamines like adirol were twice as likel to develop psychosis compared to those prescribed methylphenidates like ritalin. psychosis with either class of medicine is relatively rare but patients should

marriott ceo arnie sorenson and equifax's ceo were grilled after both companies were found responsiblen history. sorenson said the information of more than 350 million guests at the hotel chain was compromised including passport and credit card numbers and in 2017 equifax revealed more than 140 million of its customers were impacted by a data breach. >> we have shared everything we have with the fbi including the addresses used and the malware tools used in the system so that they can do that kind of investigation. >> there were controls in place. they clearly weren't strong enough. we've taken great steps since then. >> in the meantime senators pointed out that both companies needed to do better in keeping consumers' data safe. >>> the seafood you buy at the supermarket may not always be what it says on the label. the advocacy group oceana collected 449 samples from restaurants, small markets, grocery stores in 24 states and d.c. it found one in five samples were mislabeled. the biggest offenders? snapper and sea bass. oceana says not only are consumers being cheated, vulnerable speci

they were good jobs on high profile projects including the renovation of the union square courtyard marriott in san francisco and the construction of the silvery towers in san jose. today at the base of the towers activists and city and union leaders gathered to send a message to shady business owners. >> if you are a developer or contractor stealing from your workers, exploiting those workers or short changing them, then you should be afraid. >> reporter: tomorrow the san jose city council will vote to toughen up its wage theft ordinance to protect construction workers and close loopholes in certain kinds of contracts and disclosures. council member sylvia arenas comes from a family of construction workers. >> here's the bottom line. if a construction worker works, he needs to get paid and the building behind us are a prime example of why these protections are needed. >> forced labor and human trafficking robs work withers of their will and consigns them to a life as a modern day slave. protecting these workers is our shared responsibility. >> reporter: if convicted of all charges, hernande