they're data storage devices and they're the ultimate gateway into our lives. >> bottom line, someone calls you claiming to be your bank or i.r.s. and wants identifying information like the security number on your credit card or social security number, don't worth the effort. >>russell: good news for parents. why the odds are pretty good that your young child is safe in a booster seat. >>laura: and the final reported in the thank you series. what do you have today, jen? >>jennifer: a local firefighter living out his dreams of saving lives but after three decades, lieutenant horton is ready for a break. even though he's ready for r & r, it's going goodbye to the job of his dreams. first, good morning to charley belcher. >>charley: good day to you. i'm at the wild rover. you have to go as far as the west chase neighborhood of tampa. three spaces come together as one gathering space. here is the public bar or the pub and then here, the sports bar. by there, the entire brewery where they make all their own beer here and also a full service kitchen. grandma is so happy to be here for your very first christmas. i hear you're quite th

the i.r.s. to improve their data security. so a government agency charged with looking at how efficiency or inefficiency an agency is has the opportunity to make recommendations to that agency and hopefully they'll be complied with. but because of our lack of oversight here in the united states congress, we are not following up with enough pressure on those agencies to actually employ those recommendations. and as a consequence, we stand down here on the floor and talk about this waste as it goes on and on and on, and yet we don't go after the agencies to try to get those recommendations in place. we have learned from g.a.o. that these nearly 100 recommendations, only half have been implemented. even more disturbing, over half of those left are unimplemented recommendations over a year old. now we can imagine how the american people would react if a private company had so many persistent holes in its data system where it wrongfully paid criminals $23 billion of their money. another obvious way to prevent fraud suggested by gove