half years now, we get e-mails saying we had an armed robbery, that kind of a deal, but nothing like that, bombs, that kind of scares me a little bit. reporter: police do not believe he has any ties to the area. no threat threat to the communit that time. gregg: thank you. heather: we re keeping an eye on two breaking news stories. the obama administration calling for a quick transition back to a democratic civilian government, but should the white house began more? gregg: w were also keeping an ee on the florida courtroom of the medical examiner in the charge zimmerman murder trial basically telling the jurors the cause of death is a wound to the
gregg w fpblt there is a major debate now on whether washington should be able to turn off the internet. it happened in egypt, of course, when former president hosni mubarek tried to hold on to power. well, u.s. congress is expected to weigh in on an internet kill switch bill in the senate and critics say it raises serious privacy concerns but supporters say the government must have this capability in case of a cyber terror attack, the bill s sponsors reflect a bipartisan effort but that s not eased any of the concerns. mark ruttenberg is executive director for the electronic privacy information center and andy pushedy joins us, chief cyber strategist for cfc, an information technology and businesses services firm. gentlemen, thank you for being with us. mr. pushedy, let me start with you, is that term, internet kill switch, misleading and maybe a little bit overbroad? what is it exactly that would happen? well, the current effort to try to create cyber security legislation to help