scan like a at starbucks you can pay for your latte or specific one-time pass codes that authorize you and your identity to carry out a payment will be the wave of the future. but for now, the fallout continues. jp morgan chase is limiting debit card activity to anyone who shopped at target during the hack. will other issues follow suit? lots of questions to be answered and angry customers doing last-minute shopping and scrambling even more. shannon, back to you. brenda, thank you and merry christmas. you too. the way the duck dynasty s comments on homosexuality, the crack customer barrel removed the crackle barrel removed some of its products fearing patrons will be offended. now the chain is doing an about face. a short time ago they posted to the facebook page, you told us we made a mistake. you took to social media to
on the last few days of the christmas shopping season, chase is dealing with the security breech. they used their debit those who used their deb bait cards at target are facing purchases of no more than $300 and withdrawals of $100 until the bank can get the new cards. it will be a white christmas in one part of sacramento, california. a church had 100 tons of snow trucked in and made six sled runs. the church says it is a gift to the community and it is free to everyone. those are the top stories. shan n no, back shan n no, back to you. thank you, peter. it was a mixed bag for those looking at the hhs money trough exception mandate. it will require it makes sure it gives employees access to cost free contraception. while there are some victories they lost their bid in
confront the thieves face to face. to catch an identity thief we ll need some bait. so we hit a major credit card issuer to cooperate. we make up names and they give us real cards under those fake names. the next step, asking dan clements to go back into the internet underground, pretending to be a thief who stole our credit cards, is about to put them into the thieves market. put it in here. 300, 400 hackers in realtime. reporter: dan clements and i are watching at the card cops office in california. you ready? ready. reporter: halfway across the country a fraud investigator for the credit card company is standing by. her computer will tell her every time our bait cards are used to make a fraudulent purchase. we even have a stopwatch to measure the time second by second. clements tells us this is something that s never been done before.
kind of like throwing tuna to the sharks. and we ll see what happens. all right. let s do it. reporter: we test the waters as clements, pretending to be a thief, offers to sell some of our bait cards. i m going to hit the stopwatch, and we re going to see how long it takes before somebody hits on it. reporter: the response is almost instantaneous. somebody saying, hey, bro. 12 seconds. reporter: at first the thieves appear to be feeling us out to see if we re for real. we have another one. nitro 81 just said howdy. 26 seconds. reporter: but it doesn t take long for the thieves to take the bait and start making purchases with our cards. they re hitting it. reporter: at the credit card monitoring center, the fraudulent charges are beginning to roll in. at first, they re small charges to make sure the card works. they checked it for a dollar. reporter: for a dollar? they re just probing to see if it will work? right. reporter: they even make a small d
and as we follow our bait cards, chile s not the half of it. islamabad. reporter: islamabad. for $151. reporter: in pakistan? yes. so we ve seen france, pakistan, china. reporter: our cards are being used to make illegal purchases all over the world within minutes of being stolen. one we haven t seen. singapore. reporter: singapore, that s a first. this part of our investigation lasts less than two days, but the illegal charges are astonishing. flowers in latin america. cell phones in canada. airline tickets in asia. 16 different countries over the two days. reporter: so over the two days we did this, we had purchases in 16 different countries? every continent except for antarctica, basically. reporter: the level of activity is stunning. yeah. reporter: i can t get over it. identity theft hitting americans from foreign soil is big business.