This is a

CBS I on the world. I'm John Bachelor. Hacking. It is a game for young people

but for hospitals and health care.

I learned in June of this year, it is dangerous, perilous, threatening, life-ca causing business.

Several London hospitals under significant strain more than a week after a cyber attack crippled

services.

This is the New York Times mid-June this year.

They have asked medical students to volunteer to help minimize

disruption as thousands of blood samples have had to be discarded in

hundreds of operations postponed. The ransomware attack goes on the Times

reporting on London.

On Synovis, a private firm that analyzes blood tests,

has crippled services at two major National Health Service Hospital Trust,

Gies and St Thomas's in King's College, which described

the situation as critical.

In other words, an attack on one piece of the system quickly becomes an attack on the whole system and everything backs up.

But that's the National Health System of London.

That doesn't come to America.

We have a private health care here, except I welcome Annie Fixler, the director of the Center on

Cyber and Technology Innovation at the Foundation for the Defense of

democracies and she's writing in the Washington Times with her colleague Vincent Wang an intern and we're looking at hacking in American hospitals and what is to be done.

And he rather than examine the ruins and that's what happened to the NHS in London at some point in June.

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