Tannen, it's got the code. It's going to launch.

It's a unit system.

I know this.

It's all the files of the whole park.

It tells her everything.

Sir, he's uploading the virus.

Eagle won.

The package is being delivered.

As smartphones have become ubiquitous gadgets in everyone's pockets and purses, criminals,

just like the rest of us, have moved online.

And behind them, the cops and feds have followed.

You know, earlier we showed you how sophisticated cyber criminals are getting.

Millions of customer credit cards stolen.

And today, some of the most prolific drug suppliers use what's called the dark web.

According to a report last year, cybercriminals stole $16.8 billion,

and 30% of U.S. consumers were victims of a data breach.

And it's not just run-of-the-mill credit card or identity theft fraud.

Terrorist and extremist groups now organize online. Drug dealers sell their products in hard-to-locate

online markets, and criminals steal millions of dollars in cryptocurrency by hijacking

phone numbers of investors and high-profile bitcoiners.

So what are the authorities doing to stop them?

Today, we're talking to Elizabeth Roper,

...