what does that mean, mr. baker? what the you do? >-- what do you do? >> we research security technologies and try to bring them into our products so we secure corporate customers and consumers. >> what is the definition of a data breach? ,> and unauthorized individual or it could be a group, gains access to a nonpublic -- nonpublic information. the clearest definition of it. could be corporate secrets, could be personal information, could be e-mails, any kind of information you don't want the public to see. >> what are the major conclusions of your 2014 data breach report? >> major conclusions are that this thing is getting more and more complex every year. we see a wider variety of attackers. 10 years ago in the security space we mainly worried about network worms that would roam around the internet fast and knock servers off-line, but now we are worried about large-scale denial of service attacks, worried about eastern european organized crime targeting banks. we are worried about advanced threats centered around espionage. the problem has gotten muc

what does that mean, mr. baker? what the you do? >-- what do you do? >> we research security technologies and try to bring them into our products so we secure corporate customers and consumers. >> what is the definition of a data breach? ,> and unauthorized individual or it could be a group, gains access to a nonpublic -- nonpublic information. the clearest definition of it. could be corporate secrets, could be personal information, could be

what does that mean, mr. baker? what a do you do? [laughter] >> guest: well, we research security technologies, try to bring those technologies into our product so that we secure corporate networks and consumers as well. >> host: what's the definition of a data breach? >> guest: an unauthorized individual or could be a group gains access to nonpublic information, is the clearest definition of it. so it could be corporate secrets, could be personal information, could be e-mails, any kind of information that you don't want the public to see. >> host: what are some of the major conclusions of your 2014 data breach informations report? -- investigations report? >> guest: major conclusions are that this thing is getting more and more complex every year. we see a wider variety of attackers. ten years ago in the security space we mainly worried about network worms that would roam around the internet very fast and knock servers offline, but now we're worried about large scale denial of service attacks, eastern european organized crime that t

that is where mr. baker will be giving his address. i am hoping he will talk about the gipper he knew. thank you all very much for your lovely attention. [applause] we could hear your focus. thank you, thank you. every sunday at 8:00 and midnight eastern, you can learn from leading historians about presidents and first ladies. to watch any of our programs or check our schedule, visit www.c-span.org/history. you are watching american history tv all weekend on c-span3. the california, talksatic representative about net neutrality and rules governing the internet. >> i spoke publicly about what i fccght the sec should do -- should do to be on firmer legal ground and pointed to title ii. we have had, discussions at the committee about it, all about net neutrality. people in our country feel very strongly about the internet. not only how they use it but how they think about it and the access to it. that it be free and open and should be able to interfere with that. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >> 200 years ago this summer dur

mr. wilson, and baker who is building in that building, and 200 paul avenue and which says a lot of of employment there and it is something that everybody needs and everybody watches tv and the cable. and everybody uses and the building, and it will be there and it would be nice to look at something nice with the landscape thing. >> i am a vice president of the demolition and abatement company that is a san francisco, hrc certificated lbe that will be a part of this project and they reached out to us and brought us in, which i think that speaks volumes to their commitment to the community, and we are within our shop is within a mile of the project, and we employ, a number of san francisco residents, and we work closely with the city build, and with the young community developers, and mission hiring hall to put san francisco residents to work. and we are committed to that. and we do a lot of mentor ship, for the folks in the community throughout the city. and i work with a lot of developers and i have never really experienced a group that is so committed to the community, that they are trying to d

sparked a brawl that saw baker, jason peters and another player ejected from the game. but it was later ruled a clean hit by form mreagle and current nfl executive troy vincent. chris baker will not be suspen suspended. in the backlash over that announcement vincent took to twitter today to explain further he wrote oy want to provide clarity on this ruling. the quarterback cannot be blocked to the head or neck area after a change of possession. contact was not made to the head or the neck. he continued if the quarterback is pursuing the play he's considered a potential tackler and can be blocked. quarterback can't be hit after the play is over. the runner went down at the same time that the hit occurred. chip kelly questioned that ruling. he says he'll ask the league to explain. >> everything we've taught and we know is that you can't blind side a player no matter if it's a quarterback or not and there's also a rule from my understanding that the quarterback on a change of possession is basically a defenseless player. so, um, that's in the past, too. we'll get it clarified we don't get put in that situation in the

mr. peter baker. thank you for joining us.arted to see in social media and otherwise, confusion. seems obvious we're at war. there's a poll on cnn orc that says 60% don't think we're at more. the situation seems to be obviously. this matters to president obama, why? >> well, it does matter to him. his goal was to get us out of middle east wars. he withdrew from iraq, plans to withdraw from afghanistan. he hopes that will be his legacy to pull back. he finds himself in a situation he's not only back in iraq at least in the air with a small number of troops on the ground and also in syria, a place we hadn't been militarily before his presidency. he's finding himself in a place he's trying to reconcile ideas so it feels consistent and makes sense to him and the public he's been trying to lead on this. >> what have you figured out? i suggest you read peter's reporting on this. he has fresh reporting on this now. very interesting. however, what have you been able to figure out in terms of why would he do the one thing he criticized

former cia covert operations officer mike baker with us. mr. he said we should have armed the rebels in syria two years ago, and we should have kept a presence in iraq two years ago. do you believe that had we done those two things, kept troops in iraq, armed the rebels, we wouldn't be dealing with isis now? >> well, we wouldn't be dealing with islamic state and the configuration they're in, meaning they wouldn't have seized and held, had the territorial integrity and been able to point to this building caliphate they've got with provides them with advantage in terms of striking at the west. let's not think it would have been happiness if we'd just armed the syrian rebels. frankly, the problem is leon panetta, he's saying the same thing robert gates did. they were both secretaries of defense and former heads of the cia, a lot of experience with those two gentlemen. the problem is, he's right. president obama's right. when he says we didn't know who we'd be handing weapons to, that's absolutely true. we didn't have any clarity even at the very b

baker, iii, the 61st secretary of state. mr. secretary. >> thank you very much, pat. ladies and gentlemen, washington, of course, is blessed with museums and memorials that are dedicate todd a broad array of topics that have shaped the history of this great nation. museums of artnd the jewish holocaust and our news industry they are memorials that preserve the history of the brave men and women who fought in the two major wars and other major conflicts. there are testaments to george washington, thomas jefferson, to abraham lincoln and to other americans who helped make this nation great. until now, there hasn't been a center dedicated to one of the most important aspects of our state. that's diplomacy and to the diplomats who practiced it over the centuries. since the days of our founding the united states has been blessed by diplomacy. it allowed us to strike the treaty of paris. diplomacy that made possible the louisiana purchase. diplomacy that formulated the marshall plan and made sure that the war ended with a wimper and not with a bang. throughout history our n

it happened busy route 1 and bakers basin road in lawrence township at the site of the old mrs. g' appliance store. >> a delaware police officer and his k9 partner hailed heroes for bringing down a suspect. police noticed 24 year old khiry wise driving along the 100 block of south dupont highway in smyrna. they tried to pull him over for suspended license, but he took off. they lost sight of him, but low key and his partner found wise in somebody's backyard. he faces charges of resisting arrest and one other offenses. >> one local community getting tough on what your pooch leaves behind it's cracking down on people who don't clean up after their pets and violators they could face steep fines. >> fox 29's done timmeney has the story from falls township, bucks county. >> would like to catch the people had don't pick up after their dogs. >> reporter: so would falls township officials. >> just got to be out of hand. >> reporter: failing to pick up dog poop has gotten so problematic the township voting to slap pet owners with fines ranging from 100 to $300. >> if they get caught, it

mr. truman's home ec class fall bake sale. ♪ ♪ bake bake bake ♪ bakers gonna bake bake bake bake bake ♪ sot up >> i just want to issue a reminder, there will be severe punishment for any student who is caught sexting during class. ♪ ♪ why you gotta text those nudes ♪ ♪ don't you know you're students too ♪ ♪ why you gotta text those nudes ♪ >> that was pretty good. all right. you may have heard of pop-up restaurants. they're also called supper clubs. they're typically promoted for a brief limited time. but according to a british news report, because of intense backlash, organizers in london are considering their next steps after offering the last meals of death row inmates. the website featured a series of photos of inmates with menus around their necks. so-called death row dinners were going for about 50 pounds or $81 a pop. organizers released a statement saying we're shocked and saddened by the response to death row dinners and are genuinely very sorry for any offense caused. the pop-up is intended to explore the concept of last meals and anyone who has been to a dinner party has probabl

mr. truman's home-ec class fall bake sale. ♪ ♪ bakers gonna bake bake, bake, bake, bake bakes gonna bake applause ] all right. >> oh, thank you, principal davidson. >> jimmy: all right. [ laughter ] please call me the artist formerly known as prince-ipal. [ laughter ] hope you're getting this through the speaker. >> now, i just want to issue a a reminder, there will be severe punishment for any student who is caught sexting during class. ♪ ♪ why you gotta text those nudes don't you know you're students too ♪ ♪ why you gotta text those nudes we'll be expellin' you anyway ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: all right. all right. oh, all right. all right. all right. nudes not cool, dudes. now, it may only be september, but the fall dance is just around the corner. so lace up your best shoes and get ready to cut a rug. because -- ♪ ♪ i'm so dancy you already know but don't sneak food in ♪ ♪ because we'll be the chaperones ohh ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: all right. all right. all right. all right now. >> all right. moving on. >> jimmy: that's right. >> moving on. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i know you seniors are e

it happened on busy route 1 in bakers basin road in lawrence township at the site of the old mrs. g appliance store. skyfox very busy today also over a scene of a motorcycle crash that is injured an off duty police officer. it happened on kelly drive in hunting park. when the off duty cop on the bike collided with a car. the officer may have a broken leg and other injuries. no word on the condition of the car's driver. >>> a new rule in a local township might just be fairly polarizing. >> pick up the poop or else. what is about to happen to people who just can't seem to pick up after their pets. >> and trouble surfaces for the newest miss america. tonight she's facing down accusations of hazing. why she says she was really kicked out of her college sorority. >> and don't feel like hitting the gym tonight. pour yourself a glass of wine and take it easy instead. this may be good for you. >> hey, howard. >> i'll stick to working out. cary williams -- i'll stick to both. drink while you work out. cary williams faces the music after his negative comments about chip kelly's practices an

baker iii, the 61st secretary of state. mr. secretary. [applause] >> thank you very much, pat. ladies and gentlemen, washington, of course, is blessed with museums and memorials that are dedicated to a broad array of topics that have helped shape the history of this great nation. there are museums of american art, the jewish holocaust and our news industry. there are memorials that preserve the memory of the brave men and women who fought in the two world wars, the vietnam war and other major conflicts. and, of course, there are testaments to george washington, to thomas jefferson, to abraham lincoln and to other americans who helped make this nation great. but until now there hasn't been a center dedicated to one of the most important aspects of our nation-state, and that's its diplomacy and the diplomats who have practiced it over the centuries. since the days of our found toking, the united states -- founding, the united states has really been blessed by adroit diplomacy. it was, after all, a successful diplomacy that allowed us to strike the treaty of paris be, diplomacy th

there's a front page piece from baker in the "times," hold on mr.resident. >> there are about 872 agencies, i would screw over before the cia. >> exactly. >> they did it to bush. they leaked, you know, for eight years and killed him. >> there's one passage in the "times." i want says a senior official in the administration, a lot of us were saying this is a real massive problem talking about isis. the policy people were focused on taking down assad they were blind to this problem. the strategy was to take out assad or do something, get him to leave but they were on the wrong side now a year later they flipped. >> still ahead on "morning joe" for the 21st straight year bill gates tops "forbes" list of richest americans. he'll be here on set to tell us about the latest cause he's taking on with his money. >> do you think he might pass out a billion here or there. >> how much did you pay for that sweater on e-bay? >> $20. i couldn't find -- you just can't find crew sweaters. i gave up is going to stores. >> you have to go back to 1958. >> i went on e-b

import/export baker what is your strategy for next year? >> as you know, mr. cantor and i worked three or four months in a bipartisan way with issues in the last congress. we brought that bill to the floor and every democrat voted for it. and 93 republicans voted it can stick. republicans of this congress refused to bring it to the floor. i talked about a certainty but republicans said one of the things it wanted to bring. but mr. henson laying is very much opposed we believe it is a positive effect on job creation and makes money for the treasury that irony is the president wants to balance the budget rejects the mechanism that makes money for the treasury. my expectations are, and i have urged the business community large medium and small who are affected and facilitated with the creation of jobs to engage with democrats and republicans on this issue my own view is if that bill was brought to the floor it is another instance where not bringing a vote to the floor makes them transparent which is what the young guns said they would do 41 said the air for a per

baker and james harrison, in court. >> the jury really took their time to deliberate this and look at everything, because one officer was acquitted. and one officer in this case, mr. harrison, was found guilty. >> he got essentially 30 days of home detention. and that's all he got. >> reporter: but now a prince george's county judge has wiped that judgment away by issuing what's called probation before judgment. if harrison, now retired, doesn't break the law over the next year, his second degree assault conviction would disappear from his record. he could even be a police officer again. >> we just felt that it was not appropriate to take the jury's voice away and to basically overturn the conviction. >> reporter: judge beverly woodard, the same judge who heard the initial case, ruled in the reconsideration hearing. during the first trial, it was revealed woodard's former husband was the first prince george's officer convicted of use of force back in 1988. but there was no mistrial, since she promised to be fair. >> in a case like this that received all this attention, the gravity of the case, the importance of the case, merited some reasons for doing what the ju

baker, and james harrison, in court. >> the jury really took their time to deliberate this, and look at everything, because one officer was acquitted. and one officer in this case, mr. harrison, was found guilty. >> he got essentially 30 days at home detention. and that's all he got. >> reporter: but now a prince george's county judge has wiped that judgment away by issuing what's called probation before judgment. harrison, now retired, doesn't break the law over the next year, his second degree assault conviction will disappear from his record. >> we are argued against a probation before judgment. this was a case where there was a lot of community concern. the jury spoke loud and clear about the type of policing that they feel is acceptable here in prince george's county. >> reporter: it clears the path for harrison to possibly have his record expunged one day, giving him a clean slate. >> we just felt it was not appropriate to take the jury's voice away and to basically overturn the conviction. >> reporter: our calls to harrison's attorney for comment were not returned, but mckenna's attorney is calling the decision a mockery of justice. >> you have a videotape,

mr. truman home ec class fall bake sale. ♪ [ music playing ] bake bake bake ♪ bakers going to bake bake bake ♪ baking up ♪ the bake is off.ue a reminder, there will be severe punishment for any student who is caught sect sexting during class. ♪ why you got to text so nude ♪ don't know your students do ♪ why you got to text those nudes ♪ >> so there you go. >> my god. that's fun. i love him. he's awesome. it's nice to lighten things up a bit. we have a lot to talk about today t. isis and -- i'm sorry he might be corrupt with this debate. also, out this hour, experience in an abusive relationship using the hashtag to why i saved and why i left. talk show host meredith viera is joining the conversation. >> i would say i was in an abusive relationship many, many years ago. i talked a little ability this. it started out we would have a fight. he sort of grabbed my arm. you know, i didn't think a lot about i. and then it turned into pushing me against the wall. ten it went beyond that to actually taking his hand and grabbing my face saying, i could ruin your career if i want to and no one would want to. i'm a part is women, som

mr. president, when i was in law school here, one of the classes i had sent us over to the supreme court to listen to an argument, baker v. carr. the decision was on one man, one vote, one woman, one vote. it was -- i didn't realize it when i was there listening -- frankly, i didn't really understand a lot of the talk that went on before the supreme court. but i came to learn later -- i've been in public phs office now for a few years -- and i can remember the first time i ran for the state legislature in nevada. clerk county, where las vegas is, was really growing at the time. but they had not totally reapportioned the state. they had done a little bit. out of clark county, which is only one county -- we have 17 counties. they had nine incumbent assemblymen. so i ran against those nine assemblymen. now reapportionment has taken place because of baker v. kamplet because when i was elected to the legislature, the one person, one vote rule did not apply. we hadn't completed that work yet. so, mr. president, i really do believe that we should be a society where one vote equals one person. corporations shouldn't have a vot

mr. speaker. i appreciate the time. this is a tremendously important topic because this congress unfortunately, and our government, is affected so much by political contributions. one man, one vote, because of baker v. karr, exists, but that one vote is not equal to the voice of corporations or individuals with unlimited amounts of money. the fact is, those people, those corporations have got more voice than any one person's vote. most members of congress spend a great deal of time raising money when they should be studying issues, listening to debate, participating in debate. listening to constituents. the amount of money that's in and determines who comes in this body is beyond anything the framers of the constitution ever imagined. the amendment that we offer would allow the congress to put limits on the amount of money that can come into this system. that perloins the idea of everybody being equal and one man, one vote, and that's representing people equally. it simply gives congress the power to put limits. why? why anybody in this congress would object to giving congress the power to set limits on corporate spending involving campaigns and taking away the fundamental aspects of democracy th