When I was thinking about how to start the show, I was looking at what happened with

Capital One.

And my main question was, is there any way in this day and age that my personal information

has not been hacked?

Oh, no, absolutely not.

Unless you live completely off the grid with no credit and cash only, and there's no way.

Josephine Wolfe is a professor of cybersecurity at Tufts University.

She is really a matter of fact about data breaches, like the one that happened to Capital One

last week.

She says, by the time you hear this story, you'll already be in the process of forgetting

that 100 million customers have had their information stolen.

So right now, people are reading about Capital One and interested in what happened and who

did it and all of the circumstances.

And then all of us move on.

And understandably, there are other things going on.

And one of the things that really interests me is sort of what the long drawn out legal and

economic aftermath of these incidents looks like.

From her perspective, what made last week really interesting is that there were two of these

stories going on at the same time.

All right, what's in your wallet?

In one of the biggest data breaches ever, a hacker gained access to more than 100 million

Capital One customer accounts.

...