the damage done by suspected chinese hackers who carried out successful cyberattacks against her agency. the attacks according to the chairman of the house oversight committee may have affected as many as 32 million current, former and prospective federal employees, including potential military enlistees. turns out the first major chinese breach was november 2013, and it was not discovered until four months later in march of 2014. yet opm director archuleta reassured congress in july of last year that there had been no security breach, that no data had been stolen. she was wrong. terribly wrong. in fact, it appears that at the same time she was reassuring congress that the second breach by the chinese had been under way since june of last year, and, of course, not discovered until april of this year. the white house withheld that information from the public and congress. that s how bad it is. that s how badly our federal government is being led. no one in the federal governme
but today facing a sentence of death, dzhokar tsarnaev apologized for bombing the boston marathon. he and his brother killed three injured hundreds, then later executed a young police officer. this was sentencing day and don dahler was there. reporter: looking straight ahead at judge george o toole dzhokar tsarnaev spoke in a halting voice without notes. he talked about the victims patience and dig tee and what he called this horrendous thing he put them through. tsarnaev asked allah for forgiveness. survivor lynn julian was unwilling to give it. he threw in an apology to the survivors that seemed insincere and just thrown in because he was supposed to. reporter: earlier bill richard, whose eight-year-old son martin was killed and six-year-old daughter lost a leg, addressed the court. he chose hate. he chose destruction. he chose death. this is all on him. we choose love. we choose kindness. we choose peace. a procession of people who were at the marathon that day
holding cell. but today facing a sentence of death, dzhokar tsarnaev apologized for bombing the boston marathon. he and his brother killed three injured hundreds, then later executed a young police officer. this was sentencing day and don dahler was there. reporter: looking straight ahead at judge george o toole dzhokar tsarnaev spoke in a halting voice without notes. he talked about the victims patience and dig tee and what he called this horrendous thing he put them through. tsarnaev asked allah for forgiveness. survivor lynn julian was unwilling to give it. he threw in an apology to the survivors that seemed insincere and just thrown in because he was supposed to. reporter: earlier bill richard, whose eight-year-old son martin was killed and six-year-old daughter lost a leg, addressed the court. he chose hate. he chose destruction. he chose death. this is all on him. we choose love. we choose kindness. we choose peace. a procession of people who were at the mara
the damage done by suspected chinese hackers who carried out successful cyberattacks against her agency. the attacks according to the chairman of the house oversight committee may have affected as many as 32 million current, former and prospective federal employees, including potential military enlistees. turns out the first major chinese breach was november 2013, and it was not discovered until four months later in march of 2014. yet opm director archuleta reassured congress in july of last year that there had been no security breach, that no data had been stolen. she was wrong. terribly wrong. in fact, it appears that at the same time she was reassuring congress that the second breach by the chinese had been under way since june of last year, and, of course, not discovered until april of this year. the white house withheld that information from the public and congress. that s how bad it is. that s how badly our federal government is being led. no one in the federal governme
needs. it has been a little lonely, but i also feel like, i am glad i am here. this is going to have a different outcome because i m showing up every day. host: on that issue? rep. beyer: on that issue and others. host: with nancy pelosi, what is your relationship? rep. beyer: it is very good, with nancy pelosi and others. that is the other thing, too i am not seen these divisions on a policy become personal. i am sure they do sometimes for some people, but i have not felt any personal problem. even if you come out of the committee meetings, one of my republican friends had a bill that i voted against we realize it is not personal. host: when you ran for the house, you had a pretty contentious to him. how did you win? rep. beyer: there were 13 of us, originally and 10 on the ballot, and it very quickly became obvious that there was 40 years in business, lieutenant governor, overseas ambassador, and i had this experience, and nobody else had this resume to hit the ground runni