. > thank you, mr. wiley and ms. fowlkes, for that presentation. >> i would like to thank the bureau for such a very, very, very quick and comprehensive report. this is a -- an extremely serious issue because the false ballistic missile alert in hawaii should be a wakeup call for all stake holders involved in emergency communications. we cannot simply dismiss this as being an inadvertent mistake that only public officials in hawaii ha need to address. this incident should and is, i hear, serving as a catalyst for every state and locality to review their emergency alert processes. every community should be doing more to prevent an issuance of a false alert. mignon: but if and when a false alert is ever sent again, the technical capability to immediately send a correction should be in place and the protocols on how to go about that should be clearly defined. thank you. >> thank you commissioner clyburn. commissioner riley. >> i want to say it's astounding that no one was hurt in this instance, it could have been a cat

two and half weeks later thanks to the great work of mr. wiley and mr. king we have the facts that surrounded this event, able to target what went wrong and hopefully draw some preliminary ideas about where we can move forward. that's all thanks to the fcc hard work and hope we have a seat at the table, wherever that table might be in washington. >> thank you. >> you mentioned that today's enforcement action was the second in a particular area within a year. do you have some specific ideas as to what kind of changes might need to be made to prevent it rather than deal with after-the-fact? >> that is the goal we want to deter fraud from happening in the first place. i don't want to prejudge where the record is going to take a spin as i mentioned we just adopted an issue recently so we're going to let the public eye to give us some input on where some of the vulnerabilities might be. then see if there are any actions we can take an season with a statutory authority plug those gaps to make sure that we are as we it always should be n it comes universal serv