studies at harvard law school, hired on as a summer intern in chicago, anmet young lawyer named michelle robinsonhom he later married. before he announced his candidacy, mark shields said this on "iide washington." >> i will say this about obama. he is genuine and spontaneous in the e field of teleprompter candidates. >> he has had not take --had to take a position. when he becomes a cacandidate, they will go after him and take him down. he ought to enjoy this while he can. >> hillary has money and all the organization. he has something nobody else has had, the excitement factor. people go wow. >> that was about three mths before barack obama announced. as he ends is on the job, his poll numbers are plummeting. record numbers of americans disapprove of the way he's doing his job. the affordable care act is apparently in deep trouble. let's begin with our resident presidential historian. how will history treat barack obama? >> not well right now because he is too insular. he still has time left. he has got to get out of his shell and talk to a wider circle of advisers. he has got to be big. he has

. >> michelle robinson serves as the chief information security officer at california's department of technology. >> we all should be concerned. >> robinson gave us a rare inside look at the state of dra kra's main data center. one of five massive computer centers that sdoer every petabyte of data. everything from health records to criminal chargers, the social security numbers to tax records. california goes to extreme lengths to protect that personal information. >> it's a layered approach and we're tackling it from all facets. >> but the state of california like almost every other government in the u.s. suffers through thousands of attacks. attacks you never hear about. the preliminary report we obtained show 757 computer attacks or data breaches from 2009 through may of this year. that's more than 4 1/2 a day. the state's estimated cost to you the taxpayer to correct those breaches, more than $5 million. >> one of those is one too many. and we strive for, you know, we're going to continue to strive for zero. >> most data losses from state computers involve private information of s

. >> michelle robinson serves as the chief information security office at the department of technologywe all should be concerned. >> she gave us a rare inside look at the main datacenter, one of five massive computer centers that store every piece of data maintained by the state, everything from personal health records to criminal charges to social security numbers and tax records. california goes to extreme lengths to protect the personal information. >> it's a layered approach and we are tackling it from all facets. >> and the state of california suffers through thousands of attacks, attacks you never hear about. the preliminary reports we obtain show 357 computer attacks or data breaches from 2009 through may of this year. that's more than 4.5 a day. the states estimated cost to you, the taxpayer, to correct the breaches, more than $5 million. >> one of those is one too many. we strive -- we will continue to strive for zero. >> robinson tells us large data breaches happen rarely, and most data losses from state computers involve private information from small groups of people, one o

of staff, and i was recruiting staff for the mayor's office, and somebody sent me a resume of michelle robinson, and i still remember this. at the top of the resume, it said really it, terrific, is not want to be in a law firm anymore, and i had left a law firm, so that rang a bell, and i brought her in, and what was supposed to be a 20-minute interview went on for about 1.5 hours, and at the end of the interview, i said, would you like the job, and i should have asked the mayor first, and she wisely said, well, i should thought about it, and i called her again, and she said, i was talking to my fiance, and he was not all that excited about it, and he is a community organizer, and he wants to know who is this person that would be looking out for me, and would you have dinner with us, and i had dinner with the two of them, and you know the rest. >> what was he like, your first impressions of him? what did you take away? did you say, i know this guy is going to be president? >> of course, from the very start. i said, i see it in his eyes. no. but they both had this passion for public service, and

stability and tumultuous shouting and when this globetrotting big thinking ambitious young man met michele robinson in chicago in 1989 his itinerant lay eggs grew roots and grew strong. at an end of wood they navigating the world and its challenges michele has a way of reminding him what is important. in photos and joint interviews that shed light on their private moments we see the president leaning on his wife physically and in spirit. he says a place for replenishment, and joy. she was giving a speech to a church gathering the data supreme court was going to rule on the affordable care act which we all know as obamacare. we were mid flight when the telephone rang on the plane. the air force is able to keep phone service even at 20,000 feet. with the caller calling to tell the first lady of the court had ruled in favor of the government and obamacare was upheld and who was ringing the first lady? the president on the line calling with words for his life. i realize that our conversation and wincing moments like that on the plane that when it came to marriage president obama wasn't just chiding me

michelle miller. >> reporter: in 1984, most americans had never heard of nelson mandela. >> the south african government has not responded to our demands favorably. >> reporter: political activists randall robinson was on a mission to change that. >> the strategy was to find ways to dramatize the relationship between the west and the south african apartheid system. we were the legs on which it's standing. >> reporter: robinson staged a it is if in with congressman walter font ro on the troy fauns berry. they told the ambassador they would not leave until their demands were met. >> first was the immediate release of nelson mandela from prison and second the demand was that all other black political prisoners be released and thirdly that they begin immediately the dismantlement of the apartheid system. >> reporter: al three were jailed. that one act of civil disobedience led to a year of daily protests at the embassy where celebrities, members of congress and citizens were also arrested. >> we put 5,000 people in jail at the embassy and that drove the headlines. >> free south africa! >> reporter: the movement pressured politicians to act. >> on this vote -- >> reporter: and in 1986, congress overr

robinson, thank you so much for being with us today. >> thank you for having me. >> schieffer: we'll be back in one minute with former secretary of state, james baker. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. ♪ [ male announcer ] 1.21 gigawatts. today, that's easy. ge is revolutionizing power. supercharging turbines with advanced hardware and innovative software. using data predictively to help power entire cities. so the turbines of today... will power us all... into the future. ♪ >> schieffer: we're back with former secretary of state, james baker, who is in texas this morning, thank you for joining us. you were part of the reagan administration back when president reagan vetoed the anti-apartheid act