records, but it's not the bill lawmakers are approved earlier. under the new plan, phone companies would keep those records, not the nsa, and the agency would have to get court approval to see the data itself, but the bill now allows for wider searches not necessarily tied to a specific person. civil liberties groups are calling the revised law too broad. a warning this morning from ebay. all right, everybody, change your password. >> again? >> do it now, this after the site says hackers got into a huge database containing personal information about more than 230 million customers. what was stolen? passwords, names, addresses, phone numbers, even dates of birth. there's no evidence any credit card information was taken. ebay says it's working with the fbi and other agencies to try to track down the hackers. >> i've changed so many passwords in the last month. the only person who can't get into any of my accounts is me. >> it's so true! i mean, it's just insert company name here and then it's the same story over and over and over again. >> i'm giving up.