the bay web system, we're talking about non-emergency voice. the capability to share voice but not in the mission critical push-to-stock environment. that is where you hit your emergency radio and you're immediately connected to your top group to talk to immediately. that capability is not in the bay web system, but that is still an important capability for our users. as the bay web technology, based on 4g lte, san technology is verizon and at&t, as that technology evolves, we're working as public said the end users to influence that technology to have a push-to- talk capability, but it is not there today. supervisor chu: thank you, supervisor. do you have final comments? when you complete, i will ask the budget analyst to share his report. >> i had one final point to make. i will be brief. this point is really an additional benefit of this project, possibly above and beyond public safety. that is kind of the economic development possibilities of having the first of its kind public safety network deployed here in the bay area. first and foremos

in martha stewart's -- martha stewart's trial she created a web site, very expensive web site about herdaily doings to try to influence people's opinion in the case. >> it does tend to come out and you sometimes see people's uglier sides and that is part of the kind of, the beauty and difficulty of the web. but the loss of the supply and the web. people to break laws there. oftentimes they discover they are not as autonomous as they -- a anonymous as they thought they were. you leave your ip address behind is like leaving a fingerprint and people do defame another person or break into servers. oftentimes they do get tracked it down based on the fingerprints a look behind. >> let's jump to the next question. >> what i'm going to ask ties directly into that. where i work we call it the whole notion of security through security and if someone is looking to find you they generally can prove technical forensics and that is one thing but my question, to go to what kashmir was saying earlier about the distinction between what an employer might be looking for on the job but you are representing

web sites connect to these foreign piracy web sites.arrell issa wants to make the international trade commission the ultimate power authority so he says that whole process will be more transparent if he makes that move instead. back to you. andrea, mike? >> stay tuned. sounds interesting. >> shrinking budgets, taking their toll on public preschool programs. new study shows a quarter of the nation's 4-year-olds and more than half of the nation's 3-year-olds do not attend any form of preschool. the national institute for early education research at rutgers university says that on average, kids from low income families who start kindergarten without going to preschool start school about 18 months after their peers and when it comes to the content, they may never catch up. >>> it is 5:35. time for another "your money" report. >> consumer news time, here's jessica doyle. struggling homeowners. >> many, many families face this problem. they have a home loan that's too expensive. they would like to modify it because interest rates are around r

i mean, basically, what they do is they turn web sites into web cops. i mean, basically, you'd have web sites trying to monitor enormous, you know, amounts of data. youtube alone gets, like, 24 hours of content, you know, every second. it would be impossible to monitor. nobody really even tries except for the chinese and the iranians. >> host: so saying that, that they go too far for you, what is your alternative proposal that you and representative darrell issa, republican of california, have proposed? >> guest: what we do is offer an approach that's built around the proposition that we're essentially dealing with international commerce here. and we've got an agency that deals with physical goods, the international trade commission. and we think you use the same kinds of principles when you're dealing with digital goods. those principles are essentially transparency, consistency and due process. for example, there are hundreds of federal judges who are issuing opinions with respect to these issues, they widely diverge. you don't see that sort of thing

i'd like to do this in the web, i'd like to do this in the web, and that's when we realized that we had to bring them together because we had two different cultures. we had a technology culture and we had to put together them in one with news. smith: but the convergence was as much out of a need for survival. downie: oh, quite. smith: .as it was for the desire, a desire to grow. downie: quite. smith: uh, newspapers that don't embrace this new technology and embrace these new channels, these platforms. downie: right. smith: .are never going to make it in the world. downie: right. this is correct. smith: is the washington post always going to be with us as a newspaper? downie: well, i think so. uh, but again as i say, we're not just a newspaper anymore, we're a multimedia news organization. smith: you're a news organization. downie: so, so my concern is will the newsroom survive, your newsroom, our newsroom, the newsroom of the dallas morning news, not necessarily to put out anything in print, you don't put out anything in print. all you do is supply it to other people to put in print. sm

to control the web site. also, coming up in ten minutes, we'll have a live interview. we'll sit down with a representative from net coalition. her group opposed to this bill, she's going to sit down with us with jessica doyle in just about ten minutes and explain why she's opposed to the bill. back to you. >> all right, delia gonsalves live in our information center this morning. thank you. >> the secret service wants to find whoever threw some kind of object emitting smoke over the fence of the white house last night. it happened during the occupy protests outside the presidential executive mansion. >> the secret service says more than 1,000 people were there at one point. the president and first lady were not home at the time. >>> hours before that, occupy protestors crowded the west side of the capitol. several hundred people were there speaking out about what they call the influence of corporate money and politics. one person was arrested and charged with assaulting a police officer. congress returned to

legislation might make the web as we know it ceased to exist. but we could see much more regular occurrence the. if these acts are put through also i think we could see the u.s. government designating of a sites is sites that he doesn't like and pursuing them internationally it could mean that they could effectively have jurisdiction to close down sites worldwide is actually far more easy a way then they would make or uploads the web as we know it's web two point zero which is the fine by user generated content where people put up their own material could effectively disappear it could mean that what you have is a much more tightly regulated internet which could have massive implications for freedom of speech for file sharing for the sharing of information worldwide i think is really important that we don't take this now for granted and resist all of these attempts to regulate the web and to say hey a lot of these pirates a lot of people putting out web sites are actually doing something really quite innovative and dynamic that's why they gettin

>>kimberlee: other web sites have about to join the web or locked out. the cheeseburger network, the companies are protesting two different bills, the stock online privacy act and protect ip. the bills are heavily supported by a wide group of copyright owners. webb, said companies in human rights groups are on the other side, charging that the bills will hurt the technology industry and infringe on free speech. >>pam: is still ahead, gary radnich is joined by jamie williams. they will break down this year's playoff game. alex smith made history on saturday doing something not even joe montana or steve young ever did. gary has that story and all the sports coming up. >>stanley: this trash was pushed against a fence until someone could clean it up. it was just trashed, the company would not care, but this trash and up someplace else. this is candlestick point. a state park next to candlestick. with the trash left behind, when this is a decade of low across the road and got lodged in a bush. if you looked up you could see plastic bags in trees. there are a

other web sites, including boing boing are joining wikipedia. gogogle set a black bar over its logo. >> if you think of facebook twitter, and ebay, users put things on to company sites and companies cannot control the. they could by censorship. that is what we want to avoid. >> this is craig's list. they are black as well today, asking people to contact their congressmen. the white house admits that piracy is a problem, but they have come out against these bills, saying they limit freedom of expression. >> thanks so much. 6:16 now. the 2012 campaign. the republican presidential candidates are spreading across south carolina in search of votes. many of their tax will be aimed at front runner mitt romney. his net worth is estimated to be at $250 million. he paid less in taxes than most middle-class americans. >> that is the rate i have been paying. it is closer to 15%. my income, from investments made in the past. >> romney says he will not release his tax returns until april, after most of the primaries are complete. >> president obama's reelecti

and web sites like wikipedia.org are down today. explain why and what it means if you're trying to use any of these web sites. the search has been suspended for survivors of the italian cruise ship disaster. we will explain why that has stopped as well. and 49ers tickets are on sale. much more ahead here is a live look outside at what is happening over the golden gate bridge. it is cold out there this morning. we will be back in fifth--just a few minutes. [ male announcer ] get ready for some deli-style delic-ious-ity: the subway big hot pastrami melt. dive into piled-high pastrami, spicy mustard, pickles and melt-a-licious cheese. treat your taste buds to a fresh toasted subway big hot pastrami melt. subway. eat fresh. [music] >> mark: thank you for joining us on this wednesday january 18th. it is another very cold once again. cold enough that we are at or below freezing in a good number of spots. a freeze warning in effect, rain will begin tonight in heavy rain showers on the way for thursday into the weekend. here is where we see

and then you have the web development team that is producing the mobile web site. and between those two they're so focused on the daily work that they a don't actually get to look at things that are going to be coming down the road 2-10 years from now. so martin who runs the times digital group decided to start this research lab kind of based off something you would find at mit or nyy with the goal of peering into the future and looking at what we can imagine the media world to look like in the next 2-10 years. so there was a very small group of us, about ten people or so, um, and we would sit around and try to figure out, okay, what happens when smartphones exist in everyone's home and televisions that can talk to you or mirrors that can track where you're going and deliver news? and we started to build a lot of prototypes around that. >> host: and are any of those prototypes in use by the new "tw york times" now? >> guest: well, there's some data visualization products that we did when we started to track how people would.com the web site. -- would come to the we

she's translating the brick and mortar experience to the web. that's what i see entrepreneurs doing. >> and moving it upstairs. that is a gutsy move as far as i'm concerned. now she's getting rid of foot traffic. >> we were talking about a company in the green room which crossed my radar. same situation. they have a great experience. it's like a gentleman's club. it's on the fourth floor. there is that exclusivity. people want to feel like they're being embraced by the business. they're sort of on the inside. why would you want to go to cay jewelers when you can go to a place like that? >>> each year in early january, technology enthusiasts from all over the world shift their focus to las vegas for the annual consumer electronics show. for small business owners, it's the perfect place to shop for the latest tools and gadgets that can offer your company a serious technology boost. lance is the editor in chief at mashable.com. he's here with star products to show us. hi there, lance. >> hi. how's it going? >> this is my favorite thing to do with y

even a modified version is the web as we know it's web two point zero which is defined by user generated content with people puts up their own material could effectively disappear it could mean that what you have is a much more tightly regulated internet which could have massive implications for freedom of speech so file sharing for the sharing of information worldwide i think is really important that we don't take the internet as it exists now for granted and we resist all of these attempts to regulate the web and just say hey a lot of these pirates a lot of people's a putting out web sites are actually doing something really quite innovative and dynamic that's why they getting a real audience for it let's work with these people let's develop a more dynamic web in collaboration with people rather than just trying to shut it down strangulate and stifle what is one of the most democratic and the steps of the last decade or two right patrick hayes a reporter for the online magazine spike thank you very much for your thoughts on this issue. well coming up next hour our teams cross talk host

major web sites are reacting today, blacking out their web sites in protest against targeting online piracy. >>darya: that was the blast from rescue workers tried to enter the capsulized cruise ship off of the coast of italy. rescue workers suspended operations after the ship shifted all late. the captain of the boat is now under house arrest in facing criminal charges including manslaughter and abandoning ship. the cruise liner slammed into the reef on friday after making an unauthorized maneuver. >>justine: in the kron4 news room, one cargo ship captain is sending off on that cruise ship captain and says he is stunned by the allegations. >> the captain should have stayed with the vessel until everyone was off or until rescue operations started. he should have never left the vessel. to get back on would have been a physical difficulty but it could've been done. he should have stayed! >>justine: other boat captains are calling this a moral stand. i am also reading of the wires, even though they have suspended the search for more survivors, they are expected to blast more holes into t

search, skype search over the web. now, they're in litigation, there was just a settlement, but we've got to think about the many ways in the which our private information has now become public, monetized, potentially used against us. >> so i want to turn to kashmir. obviously, lori's talking about comparisons to nation states. it seems like the real, the beginning of this conversation about how we're comfortable with what the web entails is a reasonable expectation of privacy. and i think there are those who would suggest, well, it's ludicrous to think that. you are choosing, this is not a sovereign nation, these are choices. talk to me a little bit about kind of that feeling of reasonable expectation of privacy, if any of us deserve it, to have it on the web and kind of where that comes from. >> um, i mean, there are many different ways in which we are on the web, and i think we have different degrees of privacy depending on which area we're talking about. so i think, you know, it's fair to say we have a reasonable e

curb illegal downloading which have been attacked as an attempt to censor the internet fountains of web sites including wicked pedia one when black in protest this week let's not get more reaction from patrick hayes a reporter for the online magazine spikes that sees its mission as fighting non liberal ideas i understand thanks for being with us mr hayes we've already seen the organized internet blackout and hacker attacks what else do you think we're likely to see in this fight against the proposed bills. well i think it's very striking actually that you had you know we could pedia voluntarily blacking out which i think a very dramatic snapshots of what would happen should be true and then just a couple of days later you have the u.s. government forcing a major site to shut down with fifty million users a day this is a website that generated four percent an estimated four percent of the web's traffic and it's now just gone. we could see much more regular occurrence of this. if these acts are put through also i think we could see the u.s. government designating other sites as sites that

industry have come under attack from a group of computer hackers known as anonymous they took down web sites belonging to the f.b.i. the department of justice and the universal music group the group says its largest ever attack is in response to the shutdown of a major file sharing service and mega upload which is affected about fifty million daily users the sites of bosses have been arrested now facing prison sentences for copyright infringement u.s. lawmakers are currently debating new bills aimed at curbing illegal downloading which have been attacked as an attempt to censor the internet thousands of sites including wiki pedia went black in protest this week patrick hayes a reporter for online magazine spiked thinks the proposed us legislation might make night and make the web as we know it seems to be. we could see much more regular occurrence. if these acts are put through also i think we could see the u.s. government designating of a science is science that he doesn't like and pursuing them internationally it could mean that they could effectively have jurisdiction to close down

. >>> right now, about a dozen web sites are staging a protest. they're shutting down for 24 hours, protesting two anti-piracy bills under consideration in congress. wikipedia's english language version of its web site and craigslist are both dark today. google is also taking part. that web site is not down, but it did put a black sensor bar over its logo. the web sites are upset with the stop online piracy act and the protect intellectual prornt act. the bills are -- property act. the bills are designed to crack down on the sales of u.s. pirated products overseas. critics say it could hurt the technology industry and infringe on free speech rights. >>> with all the sites down, experts say that scammers may take advantage of surfers who don't know about the protest. they say you should watch for phony links and messages that promise exclusive access to the protesting sites. they may also be fake -- there may be fake donation web sites that claim to support the blacked out sites but are really just fronts to steal personal information. the internet

group's web site. now, according to their web site, they have a large day of events planned. this is the first day that congress has reconvened. the house is reconvening today. the group's web site criticizes congress citing low approval ratings saying they are out of touch with the needs of americans. we are told they are going to gather on the west lawn. they are also going to be a number of teach-ins informing people about various issues of import and visits to congressional offices as well. the group's web site says it's lost art of visiting congressional offices and having one on one interaction with representatives. now, following that, there is a lunch break planned and then this afternoon, what is being billed as the largest gathering of occupiers to date will happen on the capital lawn. this web site has posted a permit. however, it is unclear yet whether or not they have actually officially been issued a permit for this demonstration. once again, the house does reconvene getting back to work after the christmas holiday today. we will see what happens when all the la

polish protesters refusing to give up the fight over the empty web piracy impact their countries signed up to in the week more demos are planned against actor the multinational deal forged in secrecy that activists say allows firms to censor the internet and e.u. officials resigned already over the treaty which was signed by twenty two european countries earlier this week alexey your jet ski for t.v. reports from warsaw. a passer by from england confused scenes on friday in central warsaw with the filming of a sequel for the hollywood movie. judging from the number of masked men and cameras such resemblance was tangible the film character a forceful revolution these people are also standing for change to stop the anti counterfeit trade agreement act from becoming law in poland minus fifteen degrees centigrade is definitely not an excuse for thousands who gathered in central warsaw friday protests common it's a week of numerous mass rallies across the world with people protesting against the internet censorship act in may have a positive aim to protect intellectual property but these pro

there's also a web site to swapped cards. create a free account, tell them the card you want to trade in, what you want for it and it will have the last. >>vicki: firefighters are battling a blaze near frederick street. more on less relevant p.m.. it is dry out there. >>brian: there is no rain through next weekend. temperatures tomorrow morning will be '30's inland, '40's by the bay. partly sunny with a lot of sunshine, highs in the upper 50s it lowe's '60s. >>vicki: happy new year. we will see at 11:00 p.m.. when

more with joe nocera on the webby web. if it's still up.know if we'll be able to see this or porn or anything. we'll be right back. joe >> that's our show. join us tomorr n

the copy-cat web videos go on forever. and they all have the same first word, which we have to fuzz out. of course, there's stuff guys say, but that's almost too easy. there's stuff black girls say, stuff white girls say to black girls. stuff asian girls say. stuff spanish girls say. stuff gay guys say. stuff monks say. and a very clever stuff nobody says. >> i've got too much money. i just got the best deal on printer i think. can you please keep snapping your gum? i've been dying to hear your new ring tone. i could go for a filet-o-fish right now. >> do you worry about your brand getting diluted? >> it is amazing seeing all the videos come out. >> that's how the internet works. you have to embrace that and let that fly. >> if they want to make the move from the web to tv or film, they can, immediately. this canadian couple just had dozens of meetings with various agents and producers. >> shut up! >> no, really. and after we met up with them in manhattan's archive bar, as i was sitting there nursing an icewater, the stran

how many total web sites participated in last week's blackout?uest: we are still trying to look at the numbers. it was more than 5000 last time i saw someone stsend statistics. host: google, facebook, and twitter support the efforts of the blackout, but they did not black out there web sites completely. guest: i think every internet company knows how best to communicate issues to their users. i think that they are reluctant normally to try to use their real estate in a way that is self-serving, so they don't do it very often. i think it highlights how important this issue was that they did it at all. it was the first time most of these web sites had ever done anything like this. host: when you say google and ad revenue, what has it lost potentially if it had closed down its web site 24 hours? guest: i am not sure. google makes most of its money from internet advertising. going off the internet for one day would have been substantial. i think users would not have reacted very well if they went to the internet web site and try to search for somethi

web or is a global hiking group cripples the web sites of the white house and f.b.i.in a series of attacks on major u.s. internet pages to adventure growing crackdown on file sharing services. arab league observers wrap up their much criticized mission to syria i am prepared to deliver their report as the syrian opposition beats it strongly in favor of military intervention. and london ramps up with tough words to bring the scottish independence day to an unsuccessful end as northern nationalists look to exit the three hundred year old union in favor of an oil rich future. it's three pm here in moscow this is r t coming to you live with me and isa now way our top story the global hackett's group anonymous has hit some of the what most prominent websites in the u.s. including those of the white house and the f.b.i. and the department of justice major film and music companies have also been targeted the attacks come in retaliation to a federal raid on the massive file sharing service mega upload which is around fifteen million daily users the web sites bosses have been

juan to go with where the potential customers are reading or spend time on the web.they get to your site you want to create the experience for them and replicate if you don't have a brick and mortar replication, replicate it online. >> that's something important. i think people undersometime trade publications and how powerful trade publications. >> one of the things i want on the front page of the "new york times," might be better off with a blog. >> right. okay. let's move on to next one. this is a question of margareting. >> what are some innovative ways to market to tech savvy folks? >> i would say the same thing. go where they are reading. drill down to your industry and niche and find out what your customers -- you know them well or know the type and target those online publications that they are going after. you may get much more bang important your buck with a blog that has -- >> i was saying this in particular blogs are perfect. >> there's also now aggregators of who has social sfluns on the internet. so there is a site called cloud, a newer site. these site

that angered rupert murdoch who accuses web firms like google of promoting piracy. it is true that you can find plenty of place for any movie you want to watch for free. but what wikipedia, google, and with plenty of others say is that, when you have a lot that is indiscriminate, threatening legal and illegal material, much of the internet could end up going dark. >> a it is described as a dodge sedan. >> they argue that their possible impact have been exaggerated and that american jobs are at stake. >> for hollywood, it is a jobs and benefits issue. hundreds of thousands of people who work in hollywood, those who depend on the jobs produced in hollywood, they depend on the passage of this bill. the fact is that each year, we lose thousands of jobs to digital theft. >> the internet blackout has been pretty patchy. you can find wikipedia is purely wanted it. the web campaigns believe that their voices have been heard. >> what impact the wikipedia shutdown has had? >> what it has done in the last 24 hours is give a very dramatic snapshot of what can happen to what sec

tonight the big fight behind what happened to some big names on the web today and why they went away. >>> a new twist in the cruise ship captain's story. how he ended up in a lifeboat while thousands of passengers were stranded and tonight why the search for the missing may be over. >>> and snow day, a city more accustomed to rain practically shut down tonight by something different, and that storm is moving east. >>> plus what are the absolute worst airport terminals in this country? see if the one you're thinking of made the new list. "nightly news" begins now. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> good evening. it would have stretched from canada to texas, and all along the countryside in between, and it still might someday, but for now, president obama has said no to a massive oil pipeline project, a $7 billion job that would create a lot of jobs in this country. the president says he has his reasons. he feels rushed into a decision by congress, and there are questions about a lot of things, including the environment, and his decision now to put this on hold has angere

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out of the office of the secretary, out of hhs, there is a web site, a very good web site around the affordable care act. and it is incredibly user friendly, provides information about the act. it is also being populated now with information that is state specific about what is being covered and insurance companies within those states. it's a rolling implementation so that as the secretary gets additional information, that information is put into that web site. incredibly interactive. samhsa also has a web site on health reform and within that web site we talk about parity, we talk about the health homes, we talk about the grant opportunities that i just talked about and a variety of other issues as well. final thoughts, deb, in terms of what consumers need to know and what they need to do? well, the opportunity here is huge, but the challenge is how do we set it up so the law is enforceable? again, i am looking at benefit books that don't reflect the parity act yet and the aca is coming down the pike soon. well, it's already here. we have to find some way to catch all of this and pu

more with joe nocera on the webby web. if it's still up.know if we'll be able to see this or porn or anything. we'll be right back. joe >> that's our show. join us tomorrow night at 11:00. here it is, your moment of zen. >> if i had to vote in south carolina, i'd vote for newt. i would want this to continue, more debates and more vetting of candidates. we know the mistake made in our captioning sponsored bywas comedy central captioned by