Now we're hearing from a suburban Chicago state representative working on a solution and sharing her concerns after the latest cyberattack on U.S. water. Right now, if your Illinois water system was hacked by cyberterrorists, there is no regulation in place requiring them to report it anybody, either state officials or the feds. Rep. Avelar's legislation, House Bill 3576, would tighten security and require Illinois' 1,700 community water systems to report any attack to state emergency agencies. At several small water systems in the U.S., the Franklin Project coordinated by University of Chicago and DEFCON is providing cyber aid and locating water computers susceptible to attack. Cyberterrorism experts agree that Tehran is targeting city water systems by hacking into computers, already striking several communities in the Midwest.