norton security expert travis wilkins says social media sites like twitter and facebook are a data goldmine. they are rich with details that can crack your passwords. >> people use passwords to represent things personal and meaningful to them, but that's the same information they put on social networking sites. >> reporter: you know the drill, log on to a bank, a credit card or your e-mail and a lot of the sites ask for security questions so they can reset your password the you forget. the problem is the answer to many of these questions, your best friend's name, your favorite book, where you honeymooned may be online for crooks to steal. >> cyber criminals want to steal any type of information they can sell for money. >> reporter: norton profiled celebrities to show how easy it is to find private information on the internet. they quickly dug up shaq's current address, lady gaga's mother's maiden name, pet names, high schools, siblings' names, pieces of the puzzle that don't seem like much until you put them together and create a profile that gives crooks a passport into your identity. your

least it was matched and exceeded and what enable them to get through it was with what randolph and wilkins and louis and the other heroes on the mall were ready for anything. because of when danger approach them. >> walter, i am sorry beds mccarthyism has not died unfortunately but to what the fact the trade unions what role they played with the stories that were kept and the back. >> it is very interesting. the idea for the march 1st started to develop december 1962. what they were thinking of doing is having a centennial march for the emancipation of proclamation. it took effect january 1, 1863 said they were thinking that we need to do something to mark zaslow fell luck randolph got together and they agreed they would get some march on washington going. philippe randolph organized one with than called off because roosevelt was president and cave to his demands for the executive order banning discrimination against blacks and the wartime industry. randolph wanted to do the march and the worst way and rest then planted the seed again. by the time he met randolph in december, he had alread

. >> you don't hear people say -- roger wilkins, who just said it, these were bad people. >> i know. >> did you ask him about why he said that? >> well, we had been talking about it, it was a long interview, a two-hour interview. he just thought at their heart they were segregationists and they were rists at their heart, a lot of them. he thought the people would never do anything good for african-americans, he just felt they were bad at the core in that way. morally, i guess. >> strom thurmond was he a governor of the state of south carolina? >> governor then. he became senator. >> when did he switch parties, do you remember? >> after the civil rights bill and then you'll see him later on, of course, at the 1968 republican convention standing next to richard nixon, walking out with him. >> one of the things in that first clip that we saw was reference to 60 million people were listening. i know that was on television but very few people could even see that. >> right. >> how important was radio in those days? >> it was the medium. and the fact there were 60 million, maybe, i don't kn

. >> well, professor wilkins and i are friends, classmates, i say in response to your excellent questionbegin. there are always going to be thousands of reasons not to do something. we know congress is broken today. show me a better way to fix it. i think the power of the thought experience, if we pay people on commission to cut spending, we're going to get spending cuts. certain economic incentives work. perhaps i'm too much of an economic determinist. when cain said we are all slaves of economist, that rang true. the carrots are in the wrong place, sometimes the stick, smart folks like you and universities and think tanks, surely we are smart enough to put the carrots and the sticks in the right place. i think that's a worthy endeavor. >> thank you, congressman. i was wondering if you could talk a little bit more about how you personally navigate the pressure to raise money and the people who are trying to give you money it achieve their own interest. >> well, i'm a terrible fundraiser. my campaign folks will tell you that. because i try to spend most of my time on what i thought i was