your job is to keep it safe. that s a fact. they are criminals. we re living in a world in which data is one of our most valuable commodities. it might be your most valuable commodity. i think the equifax breach, like the marriott breach and many, many that have come before it and unfortunately many that come after that, it points out the hole in our technology framework around this stuff. let s speak about equifax, it failed to do basic stuff in this particular case for sure. i have to be honest, though, any financial service s executive who says to you that they heard about this story and did not think to themselves, there but for the grace of god go i, they re lieing if they don t say kne felt that way. they all feel that way. if you re a large financial services business, there s a tremendous financial incentive for bad guys to get what you have and they never, ever stop. to date, i have to be honest,
bret: thank you. the marriott breach is one of several large packs that have happened in recent years, but whatever happened to one of the biggest breaches last year to equifax, that breach expose the financial information of more than 145 million americans. the tonight correspondent bryan llenas looks at what has happened in the days since that attack. the echo effects data breach excess social security numbers, birthdays, and in some cases credit card numbers. the breach was not public until more than a month it was discovered and that prompted anger and calls for reform. this was exposing them of sensitive details, you cannot get this back. so what has been done since? congress holding hearings and congressional investigators along with the federal trade commission have been looking into it, but so far no