from T-giving leftovers. That makes four meals from a one-day event.

Seeing that made me lose my appetite and I was unable to finish my supper.

It will just take longer than we'd all like.

but it did not appear as if the banks and the retailers are in a rush to implement it.

And it appears that the retailers: Home Depot and Target prefer to keep a low profile.

They were the bankers. I did not get the same feeling from them as you. I think they look forward to it. Bank loss prevention is a headache.

At: http://www.cbsnews.com/videos/topics/60-minutes/

and the retailers don't really seem to give a crap much less the banks who issue the cards.

Yikes. Best to use debit cards for specific purchases and only put enough money on them for that purchase. Otherwise, leave at zero.

Banks are creating microchips for credit cards (as reported on during 60 minutes), but they will take a year or so to hit. The "nothing" refers to this year, and a couple of bankers stating they realized there was nothing they could do to prevent what will happen this year. They are just waiting.

it's hard to believe that no one thought about all the vulnerabilities beforehand. Too interested to make profits than worry about security until after the fact, I guess.

Sounds like a good show.

that won't make it in today's world. The "doing nothing" part in the OP is not true

In some places it can be difficult to e credit cards because they're not chipped and pinned.

Paris is a good example: no American CCs in the Metro dispenser, the Velib stations, or the automated ticket booth at the Louvre.

It was explained to me by a person from Chase who said this was an example of the card companies being penny wise and pound foolish.

..(good ol' days)
Tonight was very good.
Good subjects
Good TV

since this is a holiday weekend when many are out of town, or shopping and not watching.

There wasn't a single puff piece about some conservative or other.

During the WFP segment I kept wondering if anybody tracks the charitable donations of billionaires and millionaires. They should be massively supporting programs like this rather than using their money as leverage to subvert democracy (Kochs), and if they aren't they should be publicly shamed.

Do those privacy "experts" stand to gain anything by stoking fears about privacy?

I hope Clarissa Ward is Lara Logan's replacement.