the united states army air force used airport as a first aid force training airfield i'm reading wikipediaht now. >> that is fascinating, i didn't realize that. >> that is a reliable source. >> you have to take wikipedia with a grain because anybody can go i didn't realize that until recently that anybody can go in and edit. >> i will edit keith in a moment. >> a lot of love in this room. we have a look at our weather today, it will be gorgeous. we will have, high temperature ovulater on of 77 degrees. the difference between today and yesterday is that it is not as humid, so clearing skies, and cooler temperatures as sunshine returns, the the humidity goes away, and we will have below average temperatures both days of the weekend and close to calling it a half and half weekend. kind of rainy on saturday, but gorgeous on sunday. so caitlin, outdoor plans on sunday. >> yeah, i know, somewhat balmy days are fewer between and we will take what we can get, thanks sue. >>> construction is the the the only issue on this friday morning. heading out it is mainly on the pennsylvania turnpike. this i

when you're talking about a celebrity you could probably get all this information from their wikipedia page. >> reporter: forensic hacking investigator vinny troia says there are deep underground networks of hackers all over the internet profiting from the trade and sale of photos like the ones involved in this breach. >> it's almost like they have contests to see who can outdo each other. >> reporter: but the leak is also exposing just how vulnerable out bersonal information and pictures are on the internet. the solution lies in those passwords, the bane of our existence. they are the gatekeepers to our privacy. security experts say we must make them unique and change them often because a photo in the wrong hands can cause something much worse than embarrassment. it can even put you in danger. >> you can tell the latitude, the longitude and the altitude of where she was the moment it took that photo. >> reporter: with all that information out there, the single most effective thing you can do to protect your information online, don't just use a password. many websites now offer two-ste

. >> you know, this is why you don't trust everything you read on wikipedia. >> okay.s birthday -- >> i just tweeted it out and gave you credit matt pelman. 2:27, they shaved off a couple years. nobody minds a couple years shaved off. thanks wikipedia. this is the scene just east of montgomery drive. taillights headed eastbound. it is slow now about an 11 minute delay on that eastbound travel time. also slowing on the ben franklin bridge coming westbound into center city you know the drill, right lane is blocked for the ongoing construction. karen. >> 58 degrees right now in philadelphia but just the mid 40's in allentown. 45, 50 degrees in millville. it feels cool out there. it's even cooler than yesterday morning. only 3 degrees cool interphiladelphia but 10 degrees cooler in allentown and millville. that's a big temperature switch in 24 hours. so, starting off on the cool side. you do want to grab the jacket and the jeans for the kids but the afternoon is going to be fine. we're going to see lots of sunshine, it will make it feel warm out there even though temperatu

if you go to wikipedia and look up the number of terrorist organizations that exist al qaeda, et cetera, et cetera, there are literally hundreds of these, and if you can't identify yo enemy, there's no way to attacke is a common denominate . they are either shiite or -- >> sunni. >> what do i want to say? sunni. yes. if are you sunni or shiite, at least we can divide that. the enemy of our enemy is our friend. we should be doing that. we should be trying to pay attention to how we divide them ankeep a balance of power. >> go ahead. >> i have to say i disagree. the enemy. we have e we have enemies, and theyre declaring war on america and slicing jrnalists' heads off. we don't have people on visas, et cetera. we don't have japanese comicasies now and storm troopers because we destroyed the enemy and discredited those ideas. i honestly wonder if our current adminiration would have won world war ii. i think we would have lost it. we need take a page of general douglas mcarthur. no substitute tore total victory. that's the only thing. >>. >> another concerning thing to me, no one is really t

how it spreads, but i don't think it is spread that way although if you would like to change its wikipedia page, i certainly can't stop you. (laughter) oh, an here's more bad news, isis. >> ebola just released its own slick video. >> from the monkeys that brought you aids, deng aye fever and future inslavement comes a new threat. >> though no longer protect us. >> from a virus so terrifying. >> rise to the occasion before we all get child. >> you will [bleep] your pants, literally. >> 24 hours, 36 hours, 48 hours. ebola coming soon to a lung near you. (laughter) >> jon: now that's some [bleep] that is going to kill us all. we'll be right back. ♪ here's a good one seattle... what did geico say the mariner? we could save you a boatload! ♪ foghorn sounds loudly ♪ what's seattle's favorite noise? the puget sound! ♪ foghorn sounds loudly ♪ all right, never mind doesn't matter. this is a classic. what does an alien seamstress sew with? a space needle! ♪ foghorn sounds loudly continuously ♪ oh come off it captain! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. the

when you talk about a celebrity, you can probably get this information from their wikipedia wage. >> reporter: deep, underground network of hackers are all over the internet. searching for this type of material around the clock. and profiting from the brazen sale of celebrity photos like the ones involved in this breach. these underground contests that are going on, you know, in places like message boards, they almost use it as a mark of honor to find this material. >> it's a race to the bottom. >> reporter: chris is the ceo of insight security. his firm is hired to protect v.i.p.s. and says it's the kind of thing he deals with regularly. one of his major concerns is that these pictures could be used to blackmail or extort the celebrities. tell me about some of the situations you have found yourself and your clients in. >> so, the high-profile people who we help with their security have a lot of concerns over privacy. we'll try to feed information to the internet which is neither innocuous or misleading to help people maintain their privacy by making it more difficult to find persona

how it spreads, but i don't think it is spread that way although if you would like to change its wikipediae, i certainly can't stop you. (laughter) oh, an here's more bad news, isis. >> ebola just released its own slick video. >> from the monkeys that brought you aids, deng aye fever and future inslavement comes a new threat. >> though no longer protect us. >> from a virus so terrifying. >> rise to the occasion before we all get child. >> you will [bleep] your pants, literally. >> 24 hours, 36 hours, 48 hours. ebola coming soon to a lung near you. (laughter) >> jon: now that's some [bleep] that is going to kill us all. we'll be right back. ♪ i thought it'd be bigger. ♪ ♪ (dad) there's nothing i can't reach in my subaru. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru,a subaru. ina bite size new ways. to enjoy the full size sensation of peppermint and rich dark chocolate. new, york minis, get the sensation. which is why we prepare them fresh, in store. we're all about finding unique veggies. making your sandwich a one of a kind creation. so come on in and get you

. >> even looking at wikipedia, you see the news that the wheelchair by ten, 11, 12, and that most of the boys you know, don't make it past their early 20s. and it was -- devastating. i mean, words can't describe, as a parent how you feel. >> reporter: their son atoni was diagnosed with the muscular rare disease, there are no treatments for the rare disease he has. his father changed jobs, moved his family from boston to london and raised $7 million, with two partners he founded a for-profit company to develop drugs for his son's disease. >> there are thousands of diseases, we find it difficult sometimes to substantiate the value. and jump right in. >> reporter: that is where solids focuses, to advance therapies that may be trapped in what the drug industry knows as the valley of death. a point where potentially promising medicines get stuck due to lack of funding and resource. >> what we are left with is a lot of patients left without drugs and a lot of science that is not getting developed. we feel like in duchene it is part of our responsibility to marry the two, and that is what i

how it spreads, but i don't think it is spread that way although if you would like to change its wikipedia i certainly can't stop you. (laughter) oh, an here's more bad news, isis. >> ebola just released its own slick video. >> from the monkeys that brought you aids, deng aye fever and future inslavement comes a new threat. >> though no longer protect us. >> from a virus so terrifying. >> rise to the occasion before we all get child. >> you will [bleep] your pants, literally. >> 24 hours, 36 hours, 48 hours. ebola coming soon to a lung near you. (laughter) >> jon: now that's some [bleep] that is going to kill us all. we'll be right back. bacardi family. the fire of 1880 couldn't stop us. nor did prohibition in the 1920's. or exile from our home country in the 60's. the bacardi family didn't just survive, we thrived. because true passion can't be tamed. t-mobile's network has more data capacity than verizon or at&t. it's a network designed differently. a network designed data strong. feel it in your heart, feel it in your soul, let the music take control, ♪ karamu. new bud light lime apple-

. >> so, eric is the first person i have met with his own wikipedia page. she is a specialist in biblical studies and has written her collaborated on 16 books and written nearly a hundred articles. he has been featured on a number of television presentations. his book, "1177 b.c.: the year civilization collapsed," is a fascinating read. the stories and conclusions are truly interesting. may we welcome dr. eric cline. >> thank you very much. wow. it is great up here. you can all hear me i hope? wonderful. this is an honor and exciting. i thank you all for coming today. one thing i will to is illustrate with slides but i will explain to you if you cannot see where you are what we are doing. i want to present some of the findings from the book and show you why i think it is one of the most fascinating periods in the history. the end of the late bronze age, 3,000 years ago is wahat we are talking about and this is when everything collapses. most people think about the end of rome as the major collapse but i would argue this is just as significant, if not more s

it is on wikipedia. the news reports in august over 50% of people aged 16 or over were single. in 1976 there was there 37%. he recalled the rise remarkable and said it has implications for our economy, society and politics. you know what else is for our so . >> you have all of these old people and all of these young people supporting it, that can't last forever. >> we are basically screwed. >> no, i am not getting old. >> you figured it out. >> that's a scientific fact. >> sitting here is positive proof that's not true. >> god once looked like you. >> not only that, the other bad news is it goes really fast. >> you know why? because as there is more time behind you and the years get smaller it starts getting like really crazy. it is the acceleration and aging is mind blowing. i call it aging velocity. >> you know who defied all of this? joan rivers. >> because she is still going strong? what are we talking about. >> you can look like joan rivers -- >> did you know she passed away? >> i know. >> i don't think she defied anything. >> i am saying in terms of her looks. she looked

like their president and i don't want to get what i would get if i looked up on the computer or wikipedia. i am ok hearing other interpretations of history. history is an argument without end. nobody can tell us, certainly not in this country, what the proper history is. this is his house, band this beautiful place where they seem to be constantly having weddings which is interesting. then you get to the reagan library. the reagan library brings in the most money and the reagan library certainly does whatever it wants to do and it is a gorgeous library on the top of simi valley. .. >> i was looking at the speech he gave about the famous evil empire speech we all remember, and i found out, first of all, he had meant to do that in england but had been blocked by his own state department. so he snuck it in the bottom of a speech that he was going to do in orlando, florida, and he's hoping that his state department februaries don't see it -- folks don't see it. about a day before he was going to give the speech, some of them did see it, and he ended up making the speech anyway. everyone said,

tenure somehow because there's lot of legal and technical issues and it will take a partnership with wikipedia and google and digital public library of america and everybody who's engaged in this, and the publishers and the authors, but imagine a world in which you could start looking up something you're interested in and you are reading about tables, and then you're interested in the word and where does it come from and who, you know, what the history of slavery therefore this person, and you could chart your own course of creativity through all the world's knowledge. that would be amazing. and to do it with a touch of the screen, even easier, even better, even more explosive. the library will always be in the centerpiece of that world, and beating the educational needs, the curating needs of the public at large. and my guess is that we will always be a place where the full array of new yorkers, and people from around the world, all different economic, racial, ethnic, religious backgrounds come together. that doesn't happen very much in our society at this point, which is sad and worrisome. i

meanwhile, wikipedia was quick to fix rice's name as someone changed it to wife beat er. >>> with this incident making headlines nationally, domestic violence organizations here are offering their help this morning. we talked to carmen kotma, the executive director of the d.c. coalition against domestic violence, who says you're not alone. >> here in the district we are at 30,000 domestic violence calls to the metropolitan police department every year, that's one every 17 minutes. >> if you need help, call the domestics national hot line at 1-800-799-safe. and you can find out more agent the coalition on nbcwashington.com. >>> 6:04 is your time right now. police in hagerstown are trying to piece together the series of events to leave a number of people shot and one person dead. here's what we know, shots were fired in the 200 block of hagerstown last night. two victims collapsed in the street there and a third person who walk ed to a nearby hospita. the bloody clothes were found in the pope tire service center parking lot. >>> and an air marshal was going through security at the intern

maybe wikipedia, not a source. >>> vice president biden had some strong words for islamic state militants day after we saw hid voe of them -- video of them beheading stephen sotloff. >> has a nation, we're united, and when people harm americans, we don't retreat. we don't forgive, we take care of those who are grieving, and when that's finished, they should know we will follow them to the gates of hell new mexico they are brought to justice. because hell is where they will reside. hell is where they will reside. >> well, now we're getting word, stephen sotloff as i mentioned was an israeli citizen, that's according to a spokesman who tweeted, stephen sotloff is an israeli citizen. sotloff grew up in the miami area and reportedly moved to israel back in 2005. according to one israeli newspaper, sotloff was able to hide the fact that he was jewish and would pretend to be sick so that he could fast for the holiday. trace gallagher has more on this, trace, he was praying in secret, huh? >> yeah, that's right, stephen sotloff would -- steven sotloff would watch and see which they they were fac

they're a wikipedia for code being correct. >> that's right. >> what do you mean they up loading?y do. >> i have a whole lot of code on get hub. i'm a coder myself. we can up load source code people can at download. there are a lot of tools to stop brute forcing. hide draw is another. there are a lot of tools and techniques that hackers allow them to brute force the accounts and get passwords to log into the systems. liz: say i'm not interested in that end of it, and i just don't want to be hacked. number one thing, people, don't put nude photos out there in the ether. that is stupidest thing in the world because someone will find a way to do it but what else beyond that can people do. >> aside from the pictures, if you're celebrity or executive after company, you are a target for hackers and they want to go after you. a couple things i highly recommend you do. first, no matter what site you use, icloud or gmail and yahoo!. keep separate passwords for each one. don't use the same password across the board. if i brute force one i have access to all your other ones. use complex pass

. >> wikipedia says you make a lot of money. >> i do make money now. am much better off than when i started. we have organizations that are growing. >> who determines what you get paid? you are the head of the whole organization. >> we have a board and they have salary reviews and compensation studies. >> are you the sole chief, the president? >> i am the president of tea party patriots and the chairman of the political action committee. >> again, who decides that? you put the list together. who elected merd as president. there were four of us who started tea party patriots back in 2009. they voted for me to become the president. >> who were the other three? >> amy cramer, mark meckler and rob lapel. >> how did you peace this thing together in the beginning? what were some of the nitty-gritty that we don't hear about? >> wow. week ofat first conference calls, we literally hung up the phone on friday night thinking there would be five tea parties around the country. d.c., st. louis, atlanta, california and seattle. the reason we thought it would , there

and when you are talking about a celebrity, you could probably get all this information from their wikipediaporter: hacker expert vinny troia says there are deep networks of hackers all over the internet profiting from the trade and sale of celebrity photos like the once involved in this breach. >> almost like they have contests to see who can outdo each other. >> reporter: the fbi still investigating the alleged hacking and who is behind it. but the privacy breach is also exposing just how vulnerable our personal information and pictures are on the internet. the solution, lies in those pass words. the bane of our existence, they are the gatekeepers to our privacy. security experts say we must make them unique and change them often. because a photo in the wrong hands can cause something much worse than embarrassment. it could even put you in danger. >> you could tell the latitude, longitude, and altitude where she was at the moment they took the photo. >> reporter: with all that information out there, the single most effective thing you can do to protect your information online, don't just u

while the fbi was mulling its options, bond logged on to bulger's wikipedia page. >> bond: and i'm kindf scrolling down. it's like, "oh, wow, this guy's serious." it's, like, murders and extortion. and then, i get to the bottom and there's this... this thing. it's like, from one of his old, you know, people saying, "well, the last time i saw him, he... he said, you know, when he goes out, he's... he's going to have guns and he's going to be ready to take people with him. i was like, "ooh, maybe i shouldn't be involved in this." ( laughs ) >> kroft: i mean, we're sitting here laughing about it, but he is a pretty serious guy. >> bond: yeah, yeah. >> kroft: and he killed a lot of people, or had them killed >> bond: i didn't know that at the time. >> kroft: bond told the fbi he wasn't going to knock on the gasko's door, because there was a note posted expressly asking people not to bother them. carol had told the neighbors that charlie was showing signs of dementia. >> garriola: so we were back there... >> kroft: so, garriola devised a ruse involving the gaskos' storage locker in the garag

[ cheers and applause ] now andy, it's all over your wikipedia page.>> mm-hmm. >> jimmy: are you on facebook? >> do we have time for a funny story? >> jimmy: yeah. >> i'm actually on facebook. but i only have one friend. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wait, what? >> i have one friend. it's a private account, i have one friend on facebook. >> jimmy: who's your friend? >> mark zuckerberg. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: no way, is that right? >> yeah, we were at facebook doing an event and we were in his office hanging out cause you know, he did snl so we're sort of friendly. and it somehow came up. he was like, "you know when you're in your account?" i was like, "oh, i'm actually not on facebook." and he was like, "wha -- what?" >> jimmy: "oh my god!" [ laughter ] "w-w-what?" >> he was genuinely -- i mean, he was shocked. he's like "why? why aren't you on facebook? why aren't you one facebook?" and i was like, "i just, am in touch with everyone i want to be in touch with. i'm fine." he's like, "you should have an account. you should have one just so you sho

the stories are summed up with tweets, wikipedia information and maps and doing so we make it fun but on a small screen like a phone. david: i get it. i look at it. very interesting stuff. i as former editor i would have editorial questions about it. i would change this and that but it is an incredible summary that you have put together. now the big question is, will it fed on a watch? we had this announcement by apple. they're coming out with the new watch product. the apple watch, whatever they call it. there is, we're showing video of it right now. how the heck do you fit all of that on a watch? >> i mean we're really excited about the form factor of a wearable such as a watch. concept like summization like with our news product lends itself to that form. sake the notion after summary and see what we do with the watch. it is complimentary what you have on the phone. david: can you tell is whether you have started process of shrinking -- a phone is small enough but a watch is like 1/3 the-size. >> we've gone through the idea yanks process. we don't want to it being redundant what yo

chinese is a phrase that implies wherever a kid is born they are essentials the and forever and change wikipedia chinese. just not true. just not true. from the minute i was born, my parents arrived here, there were no longer an unchanged chinese. they had begun to become something else. by the time i was born i was something else. i am an american-born chinese american. ab abca. that idea whether you were born here or not, the question is will you live like a citizen? will you claim this country? you live up to its ideals and fostered that spirit of openness and if we do that, like i said i like our chances in the world no matter how great china or other nations become. >> host: with apologies to all of you send in questions that we didn't get to we are out of time. but the conversation will continue at asian kitchen which is downstairs and to the right. we would love to continue chatting about this. i would like to thank eric liu for a thought-provoking and interesting evening. thank you so much. [applause] >> host: eric will be signing books over here. i encourage you to get a copy. he will b

there's now a wikipedia page entitled 2014 isis beheadings. do we need to start thinking about downplaying the exposure that isis is getting? are u.s. officials thinking how do we tamp down some of this attention? >> there's no doubt all of this public attention has raised isis's profile. no doubt a lot of the young guys and girls who are going to join isis, one of the things they're rallied is that this group is the bet noir, this is where you go if you want to a revolutionary. we have to recognize something for what it is. right now i would caution officials from the white house and the pentagon who are trying to downplay the significance of the threat isis poses here in the u.s. only because of the fact they do pose a threat. if something happens, there's going to be a political cost to be played for anyone who downplays that threat. make no mistake about it. isis has operatives that have left syria, re-entered western countries and been caught doing things that are extremely worrisome, including calling back to syria and trying to get assi

. >> wikipedia entry from the year 2024 where the person had made a fortune.eir last money -- the wikipedia entry indicated they spent their last $75 to go to a conference where they met me and that miraculously turned everything around. >> did you give them money? >> i did not. but i was somewhat disturbed by it. >> i would too. what's the one thing somebody shouldn't say when pitching you? >> they shouldn't say that they have five different ways to make money. i like to have one clear way to make money. when you say you have five different ways of making money, that means that you aren't clear on any of them and it suggests you don't really know what you're doing. >> i like that. >> when you say you can do a, b, c, or d, you haven't thought about any of them clearly. >> what's your power breakfast? >> egg white omelet. >> every day? >> every day. >> going to get one after the show? >> i had one already. >> online or in-store shopping? >> mostly online. >> paperback or e-book? >> still paperback. >> your favorite movie. joe's already brought this up before. i

flames.nt up in >> i would argue, and tom, thank you for pointing this out -- it is a most like wikipediare are no editors on twitter, so you take it on yourself to act as possibly, put stuff out that is real. police yourself. >> this is out in the geography, howard, have you been to be six flags roller coaster? not do roller coasters. they make me sick. piure at the end with my daughter, and that is how i will look on my deathbed. >> he never buys the picture. >> i buy the picture and i burn them. >> our twitter question of the day --do you trust apple with your wallet? ♪ >> coming up tomorrow on "bloomberg surveillance" a partner at spark capital will join us as guest host the day after apple's new product line. we will get mo koyfman tomorrow on "bloomberg surveillance." this is "bloomberg surveillance." our guesthouse is our is howard lindzon, chairman and cofounder of stocktwits. first, let's get you coming is from the files of "bloomberg west." a milestone for facebook and mark zuckerberg. wagerillion as investors on the future of mobile advertising. that valuation is according to d

. >> under notable people for garden city, new york, wikipedia lists lara spencer and what actress whong her first emmy? betty white, mary tyler moore, susan lucci, julia luis dreyfus. >> susan lucci. >> susan lucci. >> is it susan lucci? it is. you win. you are correct. i wish i had some money to give you. but i'm so sorry. i think there's something else. thank you so much. >> okay. and thanks, terry. what a unique version of "who wants to be a millionaire." we have a prize for you, terry has invited you to join the studio audience. >> thank you. >> and of course, see "who wants to be a millionaire" on weekdays. and now to ginger. >> you can be over here. i was behind george. i would not know the answers. could you say good morning to everybody, abbey, you are too cute. >> good morning, everybody. >> she's from san diego. we have folks from all over the place. joining us, our party right here in times square. and share photos from coast to coast. and do beautiful things. we have talked about the horrible things across the nation, you have the nice one in the east. but look in medford,

because you can go wikipedia for famous people, so lie about what your mother's made encouraging name >> really? soudans answer the security question basically? >> yes. >> oh, okay. >> i know do you have remember that, though. >> that's the problem. >> could you explain what an i cloud is? a storage virtual storage locker for pictures? >> remote storage for any kind of data. then also, what is also entwined is your pass worth. i want to emphasize, make your password a long, non-dictionary word, that has upper and lower case letters, with symbols, that only you know, and do you have change it everyone to three months. >> everyone to three months. >> this is the best way to ward off -- >> how do you remember the darn password? do you have write it down then somebody steels that? >> don't write it down. >> what do you do? >> don't write it down. i have very good memory. >> oh, okay. >> i guess could you write it down on paper or something? they say don't store it in your phone, some people take their passwords and they have like a fold nerve their phone so they can remember t they can ge

when you talk about a celebrity you could get this from their wikipedia page. >> reporter: they're threatening legal action against anyone who posts them. meanwhile, an outpouring of support from those in hollywood not involved in this breach. >> are you kidding me. >> reporter: "girls" star tweeting "the way in which you share your body must be a choice. support these women and do not look at these pictures." even comedian seth rogen sounding off comparing posting the pics to selling stolen merchandise. apple is cooperating with the fbi which tells abc news it is aggressively investigating exactly who stole the photos and how. and while security experts say it's unlikely the photos will ever be completely scrubbed from the internet they say a thorough investigation will help shed light on the dark underworld of internet hackers. >> it's almost like they have contests to see who could outdo each other. this crazy sort of underground little ring they have going on. >> reporter: how can you protect your pictures and your information online? you don't want to just use one strong password. instead

i quote from wikipedia the renewable energy sector is among the most innovative and successful worldwide. the share of electricity produced has increased from 6.3% to the national total in 2000 to about 25 in the first half of 2012. in 2011, 20.5% of germany's electricity was reduced to the energy sources and more than the 2,010th conjugation of the gas fired plants. in the first six months of 2014 almost 31% of the electric power came from renewable sources mainly wind, biomass and solar. this is more to eat in 2010 investments totaling 26 billion were made in the renewable energy sector. germany has been called the world's first major renewable economy. the chief executive bbs germany is targeting 35% of its electricity by 2020 is achievable. i understand we are focusing on carbon emissions but does that mean we turn a blind eye to the environmental degradation resulting from natural gas and nuclear energy? i invite you to september 21 returning to the best -- thank you. >> i believe you submitted a paper copy. >> i did because i also have a question about the best practices but i'm do