(AP) — President Barack Obama's top counterterrorism adviser says the U.S. faces "serious and significant" cyberthreats that could compromise national security.

John Brennan says the administration is taking steps to improve cybersecurity and looking at the matter from an espionage and terrorism point of view. He says national security is something that's at risk.

Brennan isn't naming any country or individuals possibly behind cyberattacks. He was asked on NBC's "Meet the Press" about concerns that computer hackers in China have infiltrated computer networks.

FBI, police seize 23 illegal guns, drugs from home ... LI's highest-paid CEOs ... Out East: Jamesport Farm Brewery Credit: Newsday

Impacts to marine life from power cable? ... FBI, police seize 23 illegal guns, drugs from home ... LI schools drop summer reading ... Flag football on rise

FBI, police seize 23 illegal guns, drugs from home ... LI's highest-paid CEOs ... Out East: Jamesport Farm Brewery Credit: Newsday

Impacts to marine life from power cable? ... FBI, police seize 23 illegal guns, drugs from home ... LI schools drop summer reading ... Flag football on rise

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