. >> host: well, joining our conversation today is margaret harding healthcare gill of politico. -- mcgill, she covers technology. >> thank you. chairman wheeler, following up on that, you with warned about empty promises or false labeling when it comes to net neutrality legislation. what are some of the concerns you have about a law that would only enshrine those three bright line rules? >> guest: well, so the -- what the industry has been saying has, is that, look, just no blocking, no throttling, no paid prioritization, and that's enough. but that's not the scope and scale that you need to be seasonstive to and aware of -- sensitive to and aware of to have an open network. and if we define net neutrality or open internet by only those three tests, then we're ignoring everything else. and we're also ignoreing what we know for certain is the absolute certainty that's happening which is technology keeps evolving and how people use technology keeps evolving, and how the networks use technology keeps evolving. and this needs to be -- there these to be what i keep describing as a referee on t

he is interviewed by margaret harding mcgill. >> the idea that you should -- fec andthe sec give a lot of its responsibilities to the ftc is something network seven pushing for for years. there was a headline, an article in the washington post that in essence, here is how the networks tend to gut the fcc. ouldtragicat ed. mo tommuni

. >> joining our conversation today is margaret harding mcgill of politico. >> thank you.llowing up on that you want about empty promises or false labeling it comes to the net neutrality legislation. what are some concerns you have about a law that would only enshrine those three bright line rules? >> with the industry has been saying his love, no blocking, no throttling, no privatization. that is enough. but that is not the scope and scale. that you need to be sensitive to and aware of to have an open network. and if we define net neutrality or open internet by only those three tests, then we are ignoring everything else. and we are also ignoring what we know for certain is the absolute certainty that's happening which is technology keeps evolving and how people use technology keeps evolving. and how the networks use technology keeps evolving and there needs to be, what i keep describing as a referee on the field. to throw the flag and say no. not that. >> zero rating is a high-profile issue in the net neutrality's base. the wireless bureau recently released report that r

he's interviewed by margaret harding mcgill, technology reporter for "politico". >> the idea that you should scale back the fcc and give a lot of its responsibilities to the ftc is something that the networks have been pushing for years. i think before i took this job there was a headline in an article in "the washington post" that said, in essence, here's how the networks intend to gut the fcc. and it would be tragic if that happened. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >>> xt

he's interviewed by margaret harding mcgill, technology reporter for "politico". >> the idea that you should scale back the fcc and give a lot of its responsibilities to the ftc is something that the networks have been pushing for years. i think before i took this job there was a headline in an article in "the washington post" that said, in essence, here's how the networks intend to gut the fcc. and it would be tragic if that happened. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >>> next, representative michael burgess of texas talks about efforts to repeal and replace the affordable care act. hosted by the american enterprise institute, this is two hours. >> okay. okay. i want to thank everyone for attending this event today. i'm joe antos, the wilson had h. taylor scholar for health care retirement policy at the american enterprise institute. on behalf of aei, the brookings institution and the pacific business group on health, i want to welcome everyone here and everyone watching remotely including those who are watching c-span to today's conference. we're going t

he is interviewed by margaret harding mcgill. >> the idea that you should -- fec andthe sec give a lot of its responsibilities to the ftc is something network seven pushing for for years. there was a headline, an article in the washington post that in essence, here is how the networks tend to gut the fcc. ouldtragicat ed. mothommuni >> laesndem, prcerestady contributed mightily to a great start of this administration. this group of assistants to the president is being commissioned as officers of the president of the united states. president trump has commissioned only 30 assistants for his administration, and it will be my high honor and distinct privilege to swear each of you into these extraordinary responsibilities that you will accept today. with that, ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states of america. [applause] president trump: thank you. thank you very much. very nice. i just went to the oval office and found this beautiful letter from president obama. it was really very nice of him to do that and we will cherish that. we will keep that. we won't even tell the