plus go bob goodlatte is the chairman of the house judiciary committee. he is our guest this week on "the communicators". chairman goodlatte hearings held on encryption fbi apple issue. what's next? >> guest: well those hearings i think were very helpful at educating members of the committee and other members of congress and the general public about the importance of this issue. interestingly we have already scheduled a hearing on encryption before the apple fbi controversy broke out to the public's attention and we were right thing pleased with the presentation made by all of the witnesses at the hearing but i think the number one thing that comes across is encryption is a good thing and a very important thing and we have got to find our way through this not be weakening encryption but by continuing effort to strengthen it and you only need to look at the problems that we have had with foreign governments, with criminal enterprise, with hackers stealing millions of documents from government agencies and alleys of credit card records from retail establishm

plus go bob goodlatte is the chairman of the house judiciary committee. he is our guest this week on "the communicators". chairman goodlatte hearings held on encryption fbi apple issue.

peter: bob goodlatte is a chairman of the house judiciary committee. hearings have been held on the encryption, fbi, apple issue. what is next? rep. goodlatte: those hearings i think were very helpful at educating members of the committee, other members of congress, the general public. about the importance of this issue. interestingly, we had already scheduled a hearing on encryption before the apple-fbi controversy broke out into the public's attention. we were i think pleased with the presentations made by all of the witnesses at the hearing. i think the number one thing that comes across is that encryption is a good thing, and a very important thing and we have got to find our way through this, not by weakening encryption, but by continuing the effort to strengthen it. and you only need to look at the problems that we have had with foreign governments, with criminal enterprises, with just plain hackers. stealing millions of documents from government agencies. and millions of credit card records. from financial establishments. to know that we need to

bob goodlatte is cochair of the congressal internet caucus -- congressional internet caucus, kate tummarello covers technology for politico. >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> former contribution a and nsa director, general michael hayden, discussed his book, "playing to the edge," and offered his views on intelligence and national security. he talks about waterboarding, the apple iphone encryption debate and the brussels terror attacks. the american enterprise institute hosted this event. it's about an hour and a half. >> thank you. whoa, we're life. we're live. >> good afternoon, everybody. welcome to the american enterprise institute. i'm marc thiessen, a fellow here, and we're pleased to be joined today by former cia and nsa director michael hayden. with the events in europe this week, i can't think of anyone better than mike to enlighten us and put these, put everything that we're seeing on our television screens into perspective. mike, thank you for joining us. >> thanks, marc

should be watching that congress bob goodlatte. we will be right back. .orning everybody i am mar mar, that will be you super tuesday march of 1 fox business sneshg dagen mcdowell, skybridge capital founder wall street host anthony scaramucci, about national morgan. >> top stories 8:00om east coast super tuesday finally here, going to be a tough tight until the last votes are counted candidates on both sides of the aisle making last appeals to voters this more than aing. >> friends don't let friends vote for a absorbist like bernie sanders don't let friends vote for conafteret. >> we can not have choke artists running our country. >> our campaign only campaign has beaten can beat donald trump. >> it matters what you say when you run for president and it really matters, if you are president. >> we will go to win in massachusetts, and massachusetts will help lead this country into the political revolution. >> here a look at what is at stake republican side nearly 600 delegates, 11 states key state to watch today, texas. the lonestar state most delegates up f

continued on capitol hill today at a hearing, bob goodlatte asked the f.b.i. director about a decision about a federal magistrate judge that sided with apple. we'll show you that exchange and see all of the hearing at -span.org. mr. goodlatte: in its brief dem the california case. mrs. watson coleman: this is about data at rests. they take acts of congress. what does it mean giving changing circumstances. there will be lots of lawyers and paid for work and courts have an understanding. mr. goodlatte: if the f.b.i. is successful in requiring apple to unlock this phone, that won't be a one-time request, correct? mrs. watson coleman: the issue of locked phones will not. r. goodlatte: will set a precedent and law enforcement agencies to seek assistance. mrs. watson coleman: any decision of a court is potentially useful which is a precedent is. having talked to experts. how particular this technique will be. but sure, other courts, other prosecutors, other lawyers for companies will look to that for guidance. mr. goodlatte: that technology once developed they could

. >> host: do you think in some ways that all of this in bob goodlatte is a reaction to the liberal secular elite projects? i'm thinking mostly in the 2000's, sort of the what is the matter with kansas projects that liberals look at the flyover states and say you guys are a bunch of brutes. you are not voting your interest. you're just clinging to guns and religion and so conservatives say okay we'll take care of you guys. we will be your voice. i would imagine you would agree that is a good impulse but it just happened wrong. >> guest: what i would say if conservatives are sad, i think that there is a mistake when you let the other side define who you are and i think so often conservatism in recent years has been defined as whatever obama obama -- on the rare occasion that obama is for something good like say free trade we must reflexively vote against it in the problem with that is when you allow the other guy, if you have a knee-jerk reaction to begins whatever the other person is for you are letting them define the parameters. so that's the unfortunate result. i think the weird phenomen

this is james comey responding to questioning by virginia congress member bob goodlatte during a house judiciary committee hearing tuesday. south dakota's republican governor dennis daugaard has vetoed a bill that would have banned transgender students from using the bathroom that corresponds to their gender identity. it was the first so-called bathroom bill to be passed by a state legislature. tuesday's veto comes after south dakota transgender student thomas lewis delivered a petition with more than 80,000 signatures of people opposed to the bill. in a historic ruling in guatemala, two x military officers have been found guilty of forcing 11 indigenous mayan women into sexual slavery during the u.s.-backed dirty wars of the 1980's. former lieutenant colonel and former paramilitary officer have been sentenced to a total of 360 years in prison. the trial comes after decades of organizing by mayan women. in iraq, u.s. officials are warning the country's largest dam is facing a "unprecedented risk of catastrophic failure." the u.s. embassy warns that if the mosul dam collapses, hundreds

bob goodlatte of. he talks about some of the good technologies and technology. by politicos report. >> encryption is an important thing. we have to find our way through this by continuing the effort to strengthen encryption. you only need to look at the problems we have had with foreign governments and criminal enterprises and hackers stealing millions of documents from government agents and credit card records from retail establishments and financial we need to move toward stronger encryption. >> watch the communicators tonight on c-span two. tonight, the supreme court cases that shaped our history come to life. our series explores real-life stories and constitutional dramas behind the significant decisions. said this isall different. politicaltution is a document. it's also a lot. we have the courts to tell us what it means. it is the ultimate anti- precedential case. the supreme court said they should make the decisions about the states. >> marbury the madison tonight at 10:00 on c-span. >> washington journal continues. tucker is the technology director for d

visit ncicap.org] tonight, bob goodlatte talks about some of the key issues in technology -- encryption, privacy, surveillance, and e-mail. he is joined by a reporter. good thingon is a and a very important thing, and we have got to wait -- to find our way through this, not by weakening encryption, but continuing the effort to strengthen it. you only need to look at the problems we have had with foreign governments, criminal enterprises, plain hackers stealing millions of documents and government agencies millions of credit card records fromretail establishments, financial establishments, to know that we need to be moving toward stronger uses of encryption and shoulder encryption itself. communicators" tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. look at our primetime schedule on the c-span networks. journalisttern, a talks about the history and future of pandemics. tv."30 on c-span2, "book american history tv, with a look at former supreme court justices and the cases they have heard. >> tonight, the supreme court cases that shaped our history come to light with the c-span series "landmark case

bob goodlatte is cochair of the congressal internet caucus -- congressional internet caucus, kate tummarello covers technology for politico. >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> former contribution a and nsa director, general michael hayden, discussed his book, "playing to the edge," and offered his views on intelligence and national security. he talks about waterboarding, the apple iphone encryption debate and the brussels terror attacks. the american enterprise institute hosted this event. it's about an hour and a half. >> thank you. whoa, we're life. we're live. >> good afternoon, everybody. welcome to the american enterprise institute. i'm marc thiessen, a fellow here, and we're pleased to be joined today by former cia and nsa director michael hayden. with the events in europe this week, i can't think of anyone better than mike to enlighten us and put these, put everything that we're seeing on our television screens into perspective. mike, thank you for joining us. >> thanks, marc

[end video clip] congressman bob goodlatte there are cases that .there are cases that have cited marbury as president. marbury was cited by the court over 200 times, but there are a number of key cases in which marbury v. madison was cited, and that includes baker versus carr in 1962, saying that the supreme court could hear reapportionment cases, griswold versus connecticut, which became fundamental in the roe v wade decision. earlier, mentioned u.s. versus nixon, which said executive privilege in the nixon case is not absolute. u.s. versus windsor, the defense of marriage act of 2013 is unconstitutional, and the most recent, the health care law. marbury v. madison has long tentacles in the court. amy mulligan asks, should we as americans be concerned about judicial review becoming judicial activism? >> the very important point is judicial review is in essential cornerstone of our system. rehnquist said it was the greatest gift of americans ever gave to the government. and it is a very important principle. there should be healthy disagreements abou

bob goodlatte is the chair of the house judiciary committee cochair of the internet caucus, kate covers technology for politico. >> an update on the situation on capitol hill after reports that shots had been fired at the capital visitors center police have been telling people in and near the area to shelter in place. we are getting word people at the capital are now being free to leave. a look here at some of the messages from members of congress. chris and hardy of crescent hardy of nevada reporting shots fired at the capitol visitors center. all of the staff in dc safe and accounted for. one also from senator richard burr. my staff all okay. thank you to the capitol police. and one from new york congresswoman kathleen. relieved of the dc staff and interns are safe and sheltered in place grateful to the capitol police and all who responded to. a few more here as well. take a look at one from reporter rebecca saying house speaker paul ryan has been briefed on the incident at the capitol. one of his aides is telling her and then anymore here, tourists are now being let out of the capita

. >>> tonight on "the communicators," virginia representative bob goodlatte, chair of the house judiciary committee, talks about some of the key issues in technology, encryption, privacy, surveillance, and e-mail. he's joined by politico's technology reporter kate tumerello. >> encryption is an important thing and we have got to find our way through this not by weakening encryption but by continuing the effort to strengthen it. and you only need to look at the problems that we've had with foreign governments, with criminal enterprises, with just plain hackers stealing millions of documents from government agencies and millions of credit card records from retail establishments, from financial establishments, to know that we need to be moving towards stronger uses of encryption and stronger encryption itself. >> watch "the communicators" tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >>> tonight on c-span, the supreme court cases that shaped our history come to light with the c-span series "landmark cases: historic supreme court decisions." our 12-part series explores real-life stories and constitutio

that's why as speaker, i talked to bob goodlatte about this last night, we're going to bring criminal justice reform bills which are now out of the judiciary committee to the house floor and advance this. what we're learning is, what i learned, i didn't necessarily know this before, is redemption is a beautiful thing. it's a great thing. redemption is what makes this place work. this place being america. society. and we need to honor redemption and we need to make redemption something that is valued in our culture and our society and in our laws. and that is why i think criminal justice reform, something that i change my position on from learning about the power of redemption and the fact that our laws got this wrong, that's something we can improve, so that when a young man comes out of prison a person who is not a violent criminal, who did something where we he really needed addiction counseling, needed some other kinds of mentoring, maybe faith that he can actually go back and be a product i member of society, be a good husband and good father. make a difference. reach his potentia

that's why as speaker, i talked to bob goodlatte about this last night, we're going to bring criminalce reform bills which are now out of the judiciary committee to the house floor and advance this. what we're learning is, what i learned, i didn't necessarily know this before, is redemption is a beautiful thing. it's a great thing. redemption is what makes this place work. this place being america. society. and we need to honor redemption and we need to make redemption something that is valued in our culture and our society and in our laws. and that is why i think criminal justice reform, something that i change my position on from learning about the power of redemption and the fact that our laws got this wrong, that's something we can improve, so that when a young man comes out of prison a person who is not a violent criminal, who did something where we he really needed addiction counseling, needed some other kinds of mentoring, maybe faith that he can actually go back and be a product i member of society, be a good husband and good father. make a difference. reach his potential. tha

that's why as speaker, i talked to bob goodlatte about this last night, we're going to bring criminalm bills which are now out of the judiciary committee to the house floor and advance this. what we're learning is, what i learned, i didn't necessarily know this before, is redemption is a beautiful thing. it's a great thing. redemption is what makes this place work. this place being america. society. and we need to honor redemption and we need to make redemption something that is valued in our culture and our society and in our laws. and that is why i think criminal justice reform, something that i change my position on from learning about the power of redemption and the fact that our laws got this wrong, that's something we can improve, so that when a young man comes out of prison a person who is not a violent criminal, who did something where we he really needed addiction counseling, needed some other kinds of mentoring, maybe faith that he can actually go back and be a product i member of society, be a good husband and good father. make a difference. reach his potential. that's some

grijalva a judiciary committee member ranking member john conyers wrote to the committee, chairman bob goodlatte to request we begin discussion to address puerto rico's fiscal crisis. while i will still await a response, time is fast running out if we're to meet the speakers deadline as well as avoid what treasure is warning could be a humanitarian crisis on the island of puerto rico. thank you, mr. chairman, and i yield back my time. >> thank you. with the close of the opening statements we are not been able to your testimony from the secretary of the department of the interior, a company here by deputy secretary connor i believe, and the secretary of policy management and budget, ms. sorry. so we thank you for coming here, take your time to be with us. your entire written testimony appears in the record so i would like to turn to you for an oral presentation or you can do before. you know how the lights were. the time as yours. >> chairman bishop, ranking member grijalva, and of the committee thank you for the opportunity to discuss the department fiscal year 17 budget request. i'd like to tak

on theer: tonight communicators, virginia representative bob goodlatte talks about key issues in technology, encryption, c, e-mail. he is joined by political reporter kate morella. >> encryption is a good thing and a very important thing. we have got to fight our way through this not by weakening encryption but by continuing the effort to strengthen its. you only need to look at the problems we have had with foreign government, criminal enterprises, with hackers stealing millions of documents from government agencies and millions of credit card records from retail establishments and financial establishments to know that we need to be moving towards a stronger users of encryption and encryption itself. announcer: watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. >> a look at our primetime schedule. journalistative talks about the history and future of pandemics.

and judgment comes from the chairman of the judiciary committee, the gentleman from virginia, bob goodlatte. both of these gentlemen are not only well-balanced but really doing what is being asked of them by the third branch of government which is the judiciary. the judiciary has asked the house of representatives and parties to this suit if they would please discuss this issue. we believe our ideas are material to the question at hand, and that is why the united states house of representatives, through the rules committee, is here for this rule today and the underlying legislation in just a few minutes. mr. speaker, at this time i'd like to yield three minutes to the gentleman, an exciting young member of the energy and commerce committee, the gentleman, mr. lance. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for three minutes. mr. lance: thank you, mr. speaker. and i want to thank the distinguished chairman of the rules committee for his leadership on this issue. i rise in very strong support of speaker ryan's house resolution 639. like many of my colleagues, i con