some believe stonehenge was a giant clock or calendar. one u.s.r says, well you guys got it all wrong. [ male announcer ] this is lois. the day starts with arthritis pain... a load of new listings... and two pills. after a morning of walk-ups, it's back to more pain, back to more pills. the evening showings bring more pain and more pills. sealing the deal... when, hang on... her doctor recommended aleve. it can relieve pain all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is lois... who chose two aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain. [ female announcer ] try aleve d for strong all day sinus and headache relief. >>> okay. time to get mysterious. jacqui jeras is here. >> don, i miss you. >> i miss you, too. i'm so tired i'm punch drunk. saturday night mysteries. what do you have this week? >> it's presidents day weekend, don't you know? we had to pick a mystery that has to do with one of the presidents, at least maybe the first lady. this has to do with our 16th president's wife, mary todd ling kun, and it has to do with a portrait that's been ha

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this one has to do with stonehenge.consensus is this thing is basically used for worship, spiritual worship and burials. but one researcher says maybe it has something to do with sound. that's next. >>> all right, okay, time to get back to saturday night mysteries. two cool mysteries so far involving the milky way. >> did you get one on the break? >> there's no milky way in the machine. so i got this. >> the peanuts have protein. so that's better, right? >> it satisfies. that will do, since i don't have a milky way. number three, bring it on. >> number three, stonehenge, we were talking about this before the break. the big mystery surrounding this, everybody has always wondered how did they do this 5,000 years ago and lift those stones on top, what did they use this for and largely it's believed it had to do with spiritual worship and burial. but a researcher says they were created to give this special found phenomena. ancient people had a myth about echoes being spirits in rocks. so he said it was used to create an ill

you may have heard of stonehenge in england -- you know, the place with all those ancient stones?they have pumpkinhenge. by the way, those things floating outside pumpkinhenge aren't dementors. they're druid ghosts. could you carve a pumpkin as well as these people did? >> no way. that's, like, impossible. >> and also while you're walking around, take a look above and look and see if you can find king kong perched on a building. >> i think it's really cool how, like, there's so many different designs. there's sunflowers and caterpillars and spider webs. i think it's just really cool how they carved them. >> could you tell me a little bit about this exhibit? >> sure. this is perhaps my favorite exhibit here. this is a buzzing beehive, and you can see all the little bees that are buzzing around the hive, and this is something that was created first time last year, and i just think it's fantastic, and i'm glad we have brought it back. >> i think it's very cool. this is our first time here, so we're really enjoying it. >> i think it's pretty impressive because to carve all those pumpk

would tell you that the single largest legislation issue that has bought security from being in the stonehenge to today is probably california in 1936. it you have a carrot and a stick. if you try to protect yourself with encryption, you're safe. if you haven't, you're libel for class action suit. that was heard around the u.s. the problem is, as larry said, we've got too many state legislation with password that is password that needs to get dealt with. that is linked to cyber security. the second piece i'll tell you is the regulation that puz passed by the fcc about disclosure is going to have just as profound impact. the problem is it's only public companies. and that disclosure is pretty nebulous in terms of being meaningful for you as a small businessperson in knoxville or nashville or memphis in terms of what that means to you. >> okay. thank you. i'll yield back. >> gentlelady yields back. now i think our final questioner is mr. bilbray from california. we welcome your comments. you're recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chair. mr. conner, do you believe that law enforcement

would tell you the single largest legislation issue that has bought security from being in the stonehenge to today is california 1386. why? because it said if it happens, you have a carrot and a stick. 23 you tried to protect yourself from encryption, you're safe. if you have not, you are liable for class action suit. that is singling the shot heard around the world at least in the u.s.. problem being as said we have too many state legislations with patchwork so that needs to get dealt with because it is linked to cybersecurity. the second piece is the regulation passed by the fcc about disclosure is going to have just a profound impact. the problem is it's only public companies, and that disclosure's pretty nebraska by louse in terms of being meaningful. for you as a small business person in no objectionville -- knoxville or memphis. >> thank you, i yield back. >> i think the final questioner is mr. bilbray from california. we recognize your questions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. do you believe the law enforcement has the tools they need to go after siesh -- cyber criminals as described