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These phones that there was something going on, they could have a meaningful response and alert authorities. they don't want to have a false alarm about that kind of thing. >> so the government is doing this with prototypes right now, but would it be the kind of thing it would just be a standard part of any sort of phone in the future? would you have to sign up for it? would you have to get afrooufl do it personally, say i sign off on this or -- >> yeah. the chip that they're developing, the project is called cell all and it's supposed to be a low-cost chip, less than a dollar i guess per phon...

With a nonprofit group supporting open internet, good to see you. >> thank you. >> concerns? >> well, google has some authority under current law to share information with the government that's necessary to prevent these kind of attacks. the trick here is to make sure google isn't giving to the government more information than is necessary to protect against those attacks. that's really where the crux of the privacy issue is. >> shepard: i'm not sure there's privacy anymore but to let that out there would be weird. now we can't even know whether google is doing this. but as far as stopping cyb...

Zuckerberg is prepared. >> mark's happy to go to congress because mark wants to answer every question people have about the service we offer. you know, we really believe in social experiences, and we were really focused on that, and we weren't focused enough on being proactive enough. kelly: they're focused now, and republican senate john kennedy hinted some lawmakers may want to regulate facebook. >> i don't want to hurt facebook. my biggest worry in all of this, and i have many, many questions for mr. zuckerberg. but my biggest worry with all this is, is that the privacy issue and what i cal...

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Concern that whatever prompt them to break what is a legal contract. equally in certain circumstances they have a legal duty to do so. a psychiatrist dr. keith ablow, a member of the medical a team told us today, quote: a psychiatrist can and should breech confidentiality whenever he or she believes there is a substantial risk for violence and when the patient cannot credibly convince the clinician that that risk is not present. in other words, the risk is imminent. we do not know exactly what dr. lynn fenton told the cops in colorado but one assumes that she must have believed, to break that ...