Keys, this is cbs news saturday morning. Its saturday february 13th. Thank you for making us a part of your morning. Im marybel rodriguez. So much going on this weekend. Looking at the weather, its probably going to happen. Good morning, gym. Good morning. Putting pressure on me. And three days, putting that pressure on me . How about two of three . Radar is clear and nothing in terms of any rain that would slow you done or have an impact on your outdoor plans. A lot of options out there. And biscayne bay, its dark and sun doesnt come up until seven. And cool out there. Temperature ins the 50s across the board. 49 in west candle. Hes a look at the temperatures. The rest of your weekend coming up. John, thank you. Beginning with a cbs4 health alert. 20 cases in florida and seven in miami and three in broward. Were haring from hearing test. Test. Out of nowhere, a really bad headache. In a mission trip in his the rash was the worst and when it spread to my entire upper body, said, well i
It was after all leaving for more because the university of chicago such as noble laureates Milton Friedman using simple rules of supply and demand who most forcefully pointed out the fragility of prohibition. This approach was ago by none other than one of latin americas most renowned and into his recent drug warriors, former mexican president Lupe Calderon took he acknowledged the failure of his own drug policies. The end of the term in 2012 he told the wall street journal the following, if the price of drugs goes up thanks largely to interdiction efforts and that demand is the same you will increased profits for your putting more incentives for participants in the market. He went on to say that it is clearly a textbook case for Economic System which is the more successful you are, the more criminals you are creating. This is precisely what the world drugs have been doing for over 40 years. Tom wainwright writes prohibition has driven up the price of a few cheap and cultural commodit
Security, certainly the military has used forms of encryption for decades. But can we can you give us a contemporary snapshot of how encryption used by government or nongovernment users protect us against cyberattacks today . We can start over here, please. I will answer the question, but im not at all the expert in this space. I think the other panelists are much more expert than i am in the notion of encryption and protecting our infrastructure. The one point i will say that i tried to emphasis in my Opening Statement is that we shouldnt forget about some of the changes that are happening in terms of the way that infrastructure can be accessed. I think we sometimes lose sight of the fact that phones themselves now are used as authentication devices. If you can break the encryption and get into the phone, that may be a very easy way to get into the power grid, to get into our transport systems, into our water systems. So its not just a question of the firewalls or the access. Its what
Enough, heard about it enough, it has enough complexity, just be done with it. I think in this case, what were doing right now in iraq, while it may not be sufficient, is certainly on the right path. I saw a hand all the way on the aisle at the end. Yes, maam. Thank you. Question about u. S. Presence in the region. You seem to indicate that more of a naval presence would be the way to go to reassure allies. I would just like you to elaborate on that and when you look at increasing a u. S. Presence, whether at sea or on the ground, combined with more u. S. Weapons going to allies in the region, where do you see that heading . What is the really, whats the worst possible outcome . Yeah, well, let me also add least address the best possible outcome. I can do it with an example. Several years ago, i was reading again all the reports coming out of tehran, mining the gulfs. Remember that word . We have Coastal Defense cruise missiles. It was about mining. I called my fleet commander and i sa
In just a few hours, construction crews will make history on the outer banks. Theyll start work on the new bonner bridge. This after years of red tape and fighting with environmental groups. The bonner bridge is the only land route residents on Hatteras Island have to the rest of the outer banks. Rico bush is live in the newsroom with more on whats expected to happen today. Rico. After decades of delays on a bridge replacement in the outer banks, today marks a major milestone for North Carolina. Crews plan move forward with construction on a new bonner bridge, stretching across the oregon inlet. For years, 10 on your side has covered the story on the current bridge. Crews built it in the 1960s and the bridge was designed to last only last 30 years. You about emergency shutdowns for repairs to keep the aging bridge up and running. The constant battle and legal issues with environmental groups, residents and transportation officials prevented North Carolina from building a new bridge. Th