HARRIS: So, here's another reason to have a real conversation with yourself about credit cards. Federal prosecutors have indicted an international group of alleged hackers, charging them with stealing millions of credit card numbers. Susan Lisovicz is at the New York Stock Exchange with details. I just have such disdain for these -- Susan, good morning.</s>SUSAN LISOVICZ, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Tony. And it's a follow-up to a story that we have been on from the beginning. It's been called the largest identity theft case ever prosecuted in the U.S. Eleven men in five countries have been charged with a variety of crimes, including computer fraud, wire fraud and I.D. theft and conspiracy. The hackers allegedly stole more than 40 million credit and debit card numbers. Think about that. They used wireless computer technology to capture the card numbers as they were being swiped at cash registers. The hacking occurred at very popular retailers, like TJMaxx -- TJX, I should say, which owns TJMaxx and Marshalls; BJ's Wholesale Club, OfficeMax, Barnes and Noble, Sports Authority and others. These are big retailers, Tony.</s>HARRIS: Yes. Any idea how much money has been lost?</s>LISOVICZ: Not yet. The government has not yet estimated the total amount of fraud and losses to the retailers. But authorities do say the cards were used to withdraw tens of thousands of dollars from ATMs. Some of the card numbers were also sold around the world via the Internet, resulting in millions in dollars in gains for the hackers.</s>HARRIS: A message for China. Protesters scaling new heights, making a splash as the Olympic torch relay heats up across town.
Biggest Credit Card Fraud in the U.S.