. >> rose: we continue with a look at cyber warfare with david sanger of the "new york times." are they better than we are. >> they are higher volume hackers but the sophistication of the attacks on iran would suggest that the united states and israel are probably at the top of the heap right now in terms of skill. the russians are also very good. the iranians are not very good but they are getting better. >> rose: we close this evening with a politicalound up with al hunt of bloomberg view and mark halperin of "time" magazine. >> these a great deal of ferment going on. rand paul came on a legal status for immigrants. some people thought this last election debacle there would be pointing fingers. there's a lot of that that goes on but some of this stuff is really i think productive for them now. >> rose: cyprus cyber warre and american politics when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: the debt crises in europe is back in the headlines, al eyes are on cyprus the tiny mediterranean nation. with

we all know margaret sanger, right, who coined the phrase birth control, who started the organization which today is planned parenthood. she was a nurse, a socialist in the early 1900s. she became a nurse during strikes and helping organize strikes imports massachusetts and elsewhere. but eventually she settled in new york, started a clinic and choose a lot of poor, immigrant women were pregnant and having children that they didn't want. and it would ask her as a nurse with vice what to do about, you, not getting pregnant and should nothing to say to them. but she said i will find out. and she went to europe and children about birth control. birth control ideas, and she came back and she sort of topic and dicing about birth control in the call which was the socialist newspaper, in her own newsletter that she started and women's magazines. she began to distribute leaflets in new york in different neighborhoods, telling women about birth control. and she was arrested many times and brought to trial. she was an incredibly courageous person for doing there. and eventually the courts sided

joining me now from washington to discuss the developing battle ground david sanger of the "new york times." welcome. >> great to be back with you. >> tell me why security experts are saying this has become if not our biggest national security threat the one emerging with the most concern for them. >> well it's certainly our newest and it may be among the urge else as it's an issue of consider debate. it's urgent because there are cyber attacks on the united states, mostly on u.s. corporations that take place every single day. but these are mostly attacks to sweep up vast amounts of intellectual property. whether it's an automobile design, the design of a gas pipeline, could be any kind of commercial information that chinese or other companies might find useful. that isn't really at the center of the biggest national security concern. the biggest national security concern is what happens if a foreign power or a foreign hacker, a non-state actor manages to get into critical infrastructure which could be the utilities, the cell phone network, the air traffic control network. all things

gwen: covering the week, tom gjelten of national public radio, david sanger of "the new york times," john harris of politico, and karen tumulty of he "washington post" >> award-winning reporting and analysis, covering history as it happens. nation's capital nays. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by --. >> we know why we're here. to charty greener path in the air and in our factories. >>

david sanger and cbs news political director, john dickerson. boy, you don't have much of a title compared to these other people. ( laughter ). >> i'm hoping to get something out of rome in the next couple of weeks. ( laughter ) >> schieffer: does anybody here think that the catholic church could do better-- i'm not saying for pope-- but if they were looking for somebody to make their case, could they find a better spokesman than cardinal timothy dolan? >> no, they could not. i wonder if he has the chance. i don't think they're going to pick an american pope. that's almost a certainty. but there's a kind of reasonableness and hey we're listening. we're talking. maybe he should come do some meadeation between the white house-- >> we hear political parties when they are in a fix and there's always a debate. is it the underlying message or the messenger that's the problem. and here you heard the cardinal basically saying it was just the-- the packaging not the underlying message that's a challenge for churches and political parties. >> but he also

. >> the trail traces the outskirts of suctiny central valley towns as reedley, selma, and sanger. and as the landscape wakes up around the area, so does business. take simonian farms, for example. just outside thfrno city limits is where you'll find this 20-acre family owned operation that has grown 100 varieties of fruits and vegetables for more than00 years, and doesn't looc to close shop atime soon. especially if the lion of fans the place has earned over the years has anything to say about it. >> oh, my god. just for people to see it. i don't think they've ever seen anything likthis. toee the beautiful blossoms, and the colors, and thcountryside, and what--what it really takes to doing farming. i mean, i think--god, i just-- i just think they get a lot out ofhis. >> blossoms are one of the most visible signs a new crop is on the way. and for about 6 weeks out of the year, you can see this spectacular sight, trees flushed full of blossoms. some have as many as 20,000 per tree. but the one thing yo discover quite quickly about the blossom trail is, besides highlighting the beaut

for you know perfectly reasonable and legal revenue generation and we know there's also a lot of sanger criminals that use it for all gentlemen purposes this is one of those situations where kind of falls in the middle and is a bit you know you could say sketchy or dodgy type of activity where they will post things that are perhaps morally questionable and that's where the the debate if you will comes comes into question there's no better place on the internet for minimal damage to turn into an epic disaster given how much crucial data is stored on the web and the aunties alexi it assessed to report cyber attacks are increasingly becoming a very powerful weapon. well certainly cyber attacks are not as lethal let's say as cluster bombs they would not kill people but in our times they're becoming much more effective in terms of damage to the infrastructure and that happens every day besides if we compare the cost for instance of one missile which would make us like hundreds of thousands of dollars this is cheap and completely untraceable let's take for instance the recent stuxnet virus wh

for you know perfectly reasonable and legal revenue generation and we know there's also a lot of sanger criminals that use it for all gentlemen purposes this is one of those situations where it kind of falls in the middle and is a bit you know you could say sketchy or a dodgy type of activity where they will those things that are perhaps morally questionable and that's where the the debate if you will comes comes into question . this push towards d.-day for drones flying in american skies in a few minutes on this channel how local governments of fighting federal initiatives to allow a man flying over the land of the phrase but are they too late to find out plus a softer more bombings killed nineteen people in iraq and friday we asked why sectarian tensions as a country desperately trying to get its security in shape well ahead. plans to create a medal for cyber warfare have been put on hold by new defense secretary chuck hagel but should they have been put on hold i mean hackers a drone operators do play a real important role in modern militaries and there are already u.s. military meda

we all know margaret sanger, right to move coined the phrase birth control. started the organization which today is planned parenthood. she was a nurse. she was a socialist to live in the early 1900's. she became a nurse during strikes in helping organize strikes in massachusetts and elsewhere. eventually she settled in new york and started a clinic and she saw lot of poor arab and women who were pregnant and having children that they did not want and would ask her as a nurse for advice about what to do about not getting pregnant, and she had nothing to say to them. she said, al find out. she went to europe. she learned about birth control. birth control ideas. she came back and started propagandizing about birth control in the call, the socialist newspaper, her own newsletter that she started in women's magazines. she began to distribute leaflets in new york, different neighborhoods, telling women about birth control. and she was arrested many times and brought to trial. an incredibly courageous person for doing that. individually the courts sided with her,

if your bank takes more money than a sanger, you need an ally. ally bank. melissa: all right. three states have legalized online gambling. if you don't live in new jersey, delaware, or nevada you can place a bet, so you will be cashing in anytime soon unless you looked up and across the pond because while the rest of the u.s. sold its cards, europe is taking the house. there are ways to make money in on-line gambling. you're about to learn how. joining me now, chairman of the neva state gaming control board. ceo of klum mobile, an online gaming company. let me start with you. the estimates are all over the board for how much online gambling could generate. $3 million in nevada. almost 4 million in delaware. new jersey is saying 850 million. white are you so low by comparison? >> well, our interste or intrastate gaming has only looked at the players that we have currently licensed. and the figures are really apply in this guy based upon the state's population, which is to a half-million. then also to many visitors that come to las vegas or reno who wish to p

david sanger the chief washington correspondent for want "new york times." john dickerson. it's all next because the sequester can't stop us. wore "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news in washington, "face the nation" with bob schieffer. >> schieffer: and good morning, again. yes, we are "face the nation." and our lead guests this morning, not exactly strangers to want broadcast but the first time we've ever had both of them

but public health professor alan sanger has a different concern. >> there's some reason to think thatal and ethnic groups, might be more likely to draw money that is patients who are members of other groups. >> reporter: and there are some privacy concerns although many sites allow you to choose who sees your appeal and with medical costs rising and copays declining, many say people with illnesses need all the help they can get. michelle agrees. thanks to a wide circle of new friends and their support, she is feeling better these days. >> it means so much. it just has shown me just kind of this web of support. >> reporter: now, go fund me gets 5% off the top of every donation and payment processing costs about 3%. the money you donate is not tax- deductible unlike giving funds to a charity. if you have a consumer problem, give us a call, 1-888-5-helps- u. >> they could have had called it go sun me today. >> it was nice. >> rain on the way? >> it looks like it is coming. and boy have we been dry. in marin county, you know, they have been keeping records for the watershed in marin all t