gary federal and it looks like the guy who created so called holly weber and executive h.b. very federal aaron barr apparently drew his inspiration from maxim magazine and this model whose name is actually holly weber and was actually born in one thousand nine hundred four so what's going on here at least on one of you guys over at the center for american progress found out about this. this is this is pretty wild you know as you accurately described there is this massive hacking thought that was exposed by anonymous a corporate hacking plot to go after progressive. part of it was not just stealing information from computers using a computer virus or malware part of it was just hoping to fool people by creating fake identities to infiltrate their organizations creating fake linked in and facebook identities interacting with real people and getting them to give away sensitive information and they actually use a very powerful software to fool one of them called palin tear which allows a single person that a defense contractor to manipulate hundreds thousands maybe even tens of

weber has the microphone, please. then maybe it is a mistake, but i have the microphone. i came to this lecture trying to find a definition of what cloud computing is. maybe i understand a little better, but i still do not have its in the simple terminology that i understand. my other question is from my point of view as a user of computing services, i have recently had the experience with a couple of banks going through a total change of their website, which caused me no end of aggravation to try to continue my accessing of my data, and i had the feeling, and i think you kind of touched on this, that for maybe financial reasons or because you technology people are so influential in the world you convinced these banks they had to do this, it just really made my life miserable for a couple of weeks trying to figure out how to use their new system. i mean, it seems to me that -- you know, i had the impression that technology people are sort of making work for themselves by influencing institutions that they need to change what they have already in place. i still go by the o

weber, you know that she is not a small woman. very tall. so you see why we all came out like that. everybody here -- i believe you have worked with her, or as we call her, madear. inside, it is a different story. where we came from, we did not have a lot of males around, but as you can see, she has raised a whole lot of them, and everybody is doing good, and everybody would like to thank you all for everything you have done and for allowing the name to continue on like that. so thank you very much. [applause] >> i am just going to pick it up. in the great-grandof

. >> reporter: chuck weber shared with us photos of a dive about two months ago.e surface the water is clear, visibility is low down below. >> it's dangerous for divers to go down there unless they are prepared to do the dive with the which equipment ready to go. >> reporter: special tanks are needed to go over 100 feet. that's why the coast guard used this equipment. >> very good shape. he was very well preserved. the riv recorded a temperature of 33 degrees at 265 feet. >> reporter: an experienced diver spotted the victim in late july and notified the sheriff's department. windecker was seen sinking without an oxygen tank in his mouth. windecker's body had been seen before several years after he died but an attempt to retrieve the body that time failed. ken pritchett, ktvu news. >>> in petaluma police are looking for a suspicious man who approached some young girl opbs the street. two ten-year-old -- young girls on the street. two ten-year-old girls say they were riding their bikes when a man approached them. when he was talking to the the girls, one girl notice

thanks always to our megapanel, jonathan capehart, imogen lloyd weber, and thanks, matt. >>> up next,ne irene, a hurricane that follows our hurricane-like panel, gaining strength and grabbing attention of the nearly 80 million americans potentially in her path. for a while now, you've been taking an antidepressant. but your cloud of depression is still with you. maybe it's time to ask your doctor about adding seroquel xr to your antidepressant to treat your depression. seroquel xr is a once-daily, extended-release tablet, which means medication is released around the clock. for many, seroquel xr, when added to an antidepressant, was proven more effective than an antidepressant alone at helping people feel less depressed. call your doctor if you have unusual changes in mood, behavior, or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. elderly dementia patients taking seroquel xr have an increased risk of death. call your doctor if you have fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, as these may be signs of a life-threatening reaction or if you ha

shaller who was the owner of shaller and weber meats, an old sort of, you know, well-known german meat packing company. and i spoke to the caretaker, he said, yeah, it sounds interesting, and i'll check. and he checked and said, yeah, we'd like to talk about it. of course, they didn't know what they were talking about. but they never used the place except for hunting. and so i said, great, you know, we have a site. and we thought, you know, we would offer $5,000, and we'd be off and running. so in the meantime, through an attorney i was using we met with john and joel, john roberts and joel rosierman to finance the studio idea because they were building a studio in new york called media sound which for years was one of the premier studios in the city. so we went to meet them, and they were, you know, very yuppiish and nothing like me and a little like artie, i guess, on the fringes. so i kept my mouth shut, and artie did all the talking. and he talks very well. and they seemed, you know, interested but not really, you know, convinced. and at the end of the conversation i think i may ha

people, actors mic max mill yang shell, fellow austrian, and the music was composed by andrew lloyd weber. so it was really a best seller, and the movie was all over the place. and since then imagination was dominated by the odessa. whenever you were talking about these perpetrators, of eichmann and many other well known perpetrators, you would immediately talk about odessa. but the to december saw was -- but the odessa was mostly fiction. an organization like the odessa almighty with unlimited resources and responsible, kind of worldwide responsible for the escape of these perpetrators never did exist. it's, basically, fiction. it's a mythical story. it has nothing to do with the facts. the reality was much more complex. simon, why did he do it? there are a couple reasons for that. one reason was, certainly, he wanted to keep this topic alive. in the 1950s and 1960s especially in austria, but, yeah, basically in the whole western world and in the east the same, people were not interested anymore in these so-called old stories. it was the time of the cold war, and simon was reminding peop

lloyd weber, sam seder from the majority report, tim carney, columnist for the washington examiner. it's challenging, because you have one perception of the megging and you see the legislation and the rest of it. you find yourself in a conversation with representative schwikert who make as ton of sense and engaging in the conversation and i get confused how i can go from tom coburn to tony to schwikert, then i look at the legislation and it reflects absolutely, positively none of anything that was being discussed. >> you're right that there are both sides providing political cover. because of the republican, the tea party phenomenon, political cover for republicans is looking like you're cutting spending and reducing the deficit. looking like. political cover for the democrats, though. interesting. what obama's trying to do push off a debt limit debate until after the election and charge republicans with trying to cut medicare in the next election. the right pushed their points, substantive, even if it's almost illusionary, while the left is just -- >> playing systematic -- >> by th

sam weber will tell us about a great event coming up. news this weekend. >> welcome back. we thought this would be a great way to be able to talk to sam and his feet at the same time. sam, the trek to tap dancing is what? >> a good sense of rhythm. the tra--the tr trick , the secret. distribution of weight. to add more sound byte alternating your feet. >> by the way can i tell people about your recent surgery? >> in the last 1.5 years i have had both of my hips replaced. >> let me talk about your favorite thing to. >> the skat.. >> and how you think about your feet? >> i have like my feet they have been good to me over the years [laughter] >> ante has a big event, the rhythm exchange called stepology several artists that have performed different type of tap dance. >> it is a tap dance festival. john klause, jason rogers and melinda sullivan was featured on 'so you think that you can dance". >> sam is going to give me a quick lesson. sam, where do we start? >> this is > >shim sham, to stomp forward and brush back. with the other. there yo

i was reading this essay by max weber -- there are two politicians. one that practice the epic of responsibility and the other that practices the ethics of open-end ends. obama practices the ethic of responsibility. it is the key word. and it becomes the kind of an end of itself to be responsible. the republicans practice to practice the epic -- epic of altman ends. we do not care, we will go with our convictions. obama has one but not the other and republicans have won but not the other and neither can present the full personality of a leader. >> we will turn now to some audience questions. why don't you folks get your questions whether it -- ready. more to come. while we start circulating the microphone, i want to do some version of a lightning round, which is, very quickly, what is the single best accomplishment of his administration so far? very quick, one thing. >> to focus the debate of this country on long-term issues like the deficit. >> passing a health care bill. 40 million people who did not have insurance before had it now. >> i would say

weber on problem. trust me. i could list them all day. know it may sound counterintuitive for me to call for lighter regulations when you'll have just been sued by hacking scandal and other things like that. but here my argument. i think it's important. it's no exaggeration to say that decisions made in the next year will determine the long-term health of your broadcasting and content industries for decades to come. i think you understand this but these are critical critical times because of all these changes. economic growth is the priority of government, your regulators need to be cautious when making new laws in this face. a risk stifling the growth of your content. so since i have the stage, i will give you some suggestions. as i said before, the government should put innovation front and center of your regulatory strategy. television is going global. in which, of course, is the global labor so congratulations and thank you for inventing it. television is going global and transforming it. you guys should own it. you invented it. you o

weber told the money in the establishment had decided somebody else needed to be in the senate.t was a boys club, and they didn't know the rules. the rules are, you go along with the democrats, and whatever happens, you keep growing the size, power and spending of the federal government. and in 2010, something remarkable happened. the american people rose up and said no, and we saw a tidal wave that changed the u.s. senate. now, we just had huge fight over the debt ceiling, and sadly, congress passed a lousy budget bill. [applause] but, you know, those senators i just mentioned led the fight to cut, cap and passed a strong balanced budget amendment to the u.s. constitution. [applause] and we should take heart to two things. number one, we change the conversation. at least we are talking about cutting, instead of talking about getting yet another trillion dollar, that's a big shift. and number two, that small band of brothers didn't have the critical mass to win this fight in the u.s. senate right now. but i'll tell you, 2012 is the second half of 2010. [applause] one of the most