going to be different in and it s a self-asking question answering question. in the vehicle to vehicle world it has to be an open standard that in fact is published so your windshield wipers on one vehicle talk efficiently to another. isn t that true? i think it is true. but i think it is also true that in the world, dangerous world where you have malicious hackers that integrity matters a ton. and finding a balance for both is the test. i recognize the ranking member. i will tell you at least from this part of the day is working on legislation it makes the penalties specific, high and enforceable against those 2w0 try to maliciously attack automobiles is an area our jurisdiction is not only appropriate but our need for action is immediate. if i may. with mr. naber s permission yes. it s just a point that we have a history of driving open consensus standards that fully integrate privacy and security production and can do that in the context as well. thank you.
devices such as cars and household appliances. among the witnesses is a gary shapiro of the consumer electronics association. and a number with the a number with the automobile manufacturers. the chair is authorized to declare a recess of the subcommittee at any time. today, we welcome everyone for a hearing on the internet of things. throughout its short history the internet has been transformative and powerful tool. it has a doubling capacity so quickly that by the time you run out of your short warranty, you in fact, have a product that can outperform the one on your desk. but the internet of things, which probably refers to a network connected to real-world items, able to exchange data with each other and across existing network infrastructure is a newer version of what now becomes the future of our lives and our communication in the 21st century. it is estimated by 2020, there will be 25 billion connected things. without a doubt before we reach 2020, i will be wrong
oliver: we are here with megan murphy and i want to start by talking about the cover story. this is a sad but important story in which you guys loop in a lot of stuff. tells about what happened in kansas and why thiisuch an importanevt to put in perspective right now? we are proud of the story and the journalism at the heart of it and reporting. we have gone back to a community in olathe, kansas where two indian born engineers who worked for a company called garmin were shot, one of them was killed. one was shot in the leg in february this year by men who y- by a man who reportedl country! t out of my oliver: what happened that night in the bar? megan: they were just drinking at the bar, like they do. we sent photographers to this bar, it is not unusual to see a mixed-race group of people having beers. sharing stories with colleagues. the only thing that is a little bit interesting about this is just how mixed this community was. the people don t know the investment the
twitter. a former contra costa deputy is the latest to appear in court. ricardo perez leaving the courthouse. inside the courtroom salacious testimony from the woman. jodi hernandez is live where a judge has decided if it was enough for a trial. reporter: the former deputy s attorney argued that he had no idea that the teenager was under age. came to court where she described in vivid details the sexual relationship she had with former contra costa sheriff s deputy ricardo perez that started when she was 17. she said it all began on facebook where the two privately messaged each other naked photos of themselves and then met for sex before her 18th birthday. it was good for him. it was free and he enjoyed take advantage of it. she told him she was a prostitute and was having sex with other officers. i like a man in uniform. but the teen said it didn t seem to matter to perez. and in fact he replied, no wonder you are so good. no reason for him to stop. an opportunity f
we were doing the story about an opposition type newspaper in istanbul. what it was like to run a newspaper that felt free to criticize the regime when so many other papers were being cracked down on and what it was like to be in that position. and the coup started suddenly our story took on a different dimension. it turns out the editor we were writing about is one of the people on their list of people they don t like post to. post-coup they re cracking down more on opponents . they ve never been great with journalism. it s been tough to have a free press in the country. they basically is not a free press in turkey. a complicated situation. we talk about how for the press is really complicated. the guy we so to focus the story on is no longer in turkey. you approach the story in a different way. you were looking at the role of the opposition. just been a matter of days but how has that changed? ellen: i think they re cracking down on many different aspects of society. t