anniversary of the september 11th attacks. whether they actually got beyond talking about it, that we don t know, at least the cia hasn t released any information publicly on that. obviously a lot of attention being made to the nation s rail systems right now. jenna: attention and evacuation by the way of the streets surrounding the station in long beach, california. again, this is 20 miles south of downtown los angeles, just to orient you a little bit in the area here. obviously a developing situation, the bomb squad on the scene checking things out there. we ll continue to watch it, bring you more updates as we get them. jon: the meantime there is this to bring you a new book about google raises serious questions about your privacy and internet security. senior correspondent eric shawn is in our newsroom with a look at thafrpblgts google s unofficial model is don t be evil. now a new book questions that pledge. the book has the blunt title search and destroy, why you
can t trust google inc the author says that google is unette that karblgs untrustworthy and invades our privacy and they are guilty of copy write inch fringement. the number one issue is privacy. they know where you go online. they can know where you go physically. they have ease dropped on communications. they have photographed your house. reporter: he says this makes google dangerous, but google dismisses these concerns. they tell fox news, quote is it possible to be quoted shrugging my shoulders? everyone knows mr. cleland stopped being a neutral analyst years ago and is now paid by microsoft and at&t to criticize google full time. while mr. cleland would not name his clients when we asked him if he was paid by at&t and others,
he says the antiprivacy concerns he races have merits. steven levy wrote his own book about google says while privacy is a concern google works to handle information responsibly. he says the don t be evil motto is not just a catch phrase. you can disagree with some of the things they do and you can say boy that seems sort of selfinterested, and as you pursued that path. because it s a big company. and it plays hard. but by and large i don t think it s just an empty expression of google. reporter: the company does a list of privacy principles if you go to the website you can read all about that and they do promise that they handle all the information of the users responsibly. jon, some folks have been raising speculation that maybe it should be regulated like a public utility, like the electric company because it s so widespread. jon: so much of what they do, most of us have absolutely no idea about, unbelievable.