cagle: thank david.avid, actually for the listeners, my hometown of gainesville, i appreciate the question. first and foremost, as you know, been dical marijuana has extanneded in terms of the degree of treatment offered cannibas oil se of itself. i have been supportive of that and i think that it is good and the testimony by which have certainly witnessed from individual families has been particularly l, with children, with seizure disorders and other types of illnesses. e want to be proactive in that alleviate across line prohibition that is currently in place. there has been discussion of would e cultivation that obviously offer some solutions. we have explored that with our systems and there might be a path by which we can we want to certainly be responsive to the needs of our citizens and certainly when comes to thecannibus oil, right checks and balances in place, i've been supportive of that. i am concerned, however, about which to a place by and want al use would safeguards e we have in place that

the only information recorded is the date, time and location where the photograph was taken. >> matt caglerney who specializes in privacy for the ucla. >> if over time a car is seen many times in public by license plate readers, law enforcement and the government can paint a picture of our whereabouts, where we've been, where we work. >> reporter: former fbi agent and security agent jeff harp said this is all public information. >> it's one of many tools they have available to them like facebook, like google, like all these other tools that we have in this hi-tech corridor, san francisco. >> reporter: local governments and repossession companies, for example, have license plate readers. >> many local police departments have purchased license plate readers from vigilant and placed

. >> matt cagle is an attorney who specializes in privacy for the ucla. >> if over time a car is seen many times in public by license plate readers, law enforcement and the government can paint a picture of our whereabouts, where we've been, where we work. >> reporter: former fbi agent and security agent jeff harp said this is all public information. >> it's one of many tools they have available to them like facebook, like google, like all these other tools that we have in this hi-tech corridor, san francisco. >> reporter: local governments and repossession companies, for example, have license plate readers. >> many local police departments have purchased license plate readers from vigilant and placed them on their patrol cars. vigilant has created a large private collection of license plates. >> reporter: the atlantic magazine reported the vigilant has more than 2 billion images of license plates and recently immigration customs enforcement contracted with vigilant solutions to use the massive database. >> we've got cities that have prohibited law enforcement from working with immigr

cagle: so, johnny, irst of all, i appreciate the call and the concern and there is no question that the homeless issue is real. i will tell you that we have as it eat strides pertains to assisting in that manner. he biggest issue that we're confronted with, with the homeless concern, is mental we have to create greater community resource help s to come around to those individuals and we have a number of those particularly in metro atlanta that is doing yomen's work to give them the need and also helping them with the medication and keeping them on the them an n and giving opportunity to obviously get out lifestyle in cular which they are in. we still have more work to do, it.question about but we won't give up until we make sure we're doing all that state.as a casey cagle.ant governor kat. thanks to our partner necessary as well.or that, we now go to the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., january 30, 2018. i hereby appoint the hon

as part of c-span's 50 capitals tour, georgia lieutenant-governor casey cagle will be with us to discuss key policy issues in his state. be sure to watch live at 7:00 eastern, tuesday morning. join us in the discussion. >>> c-span's history series, landmark cases, returns next month, with a look at 12 new supreme court cases. each week historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind the significant supreme court decisions, beginning monday, february 26th, live at 9:00 p.m. eastern. to help you understand each case we have a companion guide written by veteran supreme court journalist, tony mauro. "landmark cases volume 2." it costs $8.95 shipping and handling. to get your copy, go to

as part of c-span's 50 capitals tour, georgia lieutenant-governor casey cagle will be with us to discuss key policy issues in his state. be sure to watch live at 7:00 eastern, tuesday morning. join us in the discussion. >>> c-span's history series, landmark cases, returns next month, with a look at 12 new supreme court cases. each week historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind the significant supreme court decisions, beginning monday, february 26th, live at 9:00 p.m. eastern. to help you understand each case we have a companion guide written by veteran supreme court journalist, tony mauro. "landmark cases volume 2." it costs $8.95 shipping and handling. to get your copy, go to c-span.org/landmark cases. >>> a look at the global economy with financial experts including christine legarde managing director of the international managing fund the economic forum in dove vose, switzerland, just over an hour. >> i'm so -- i'm delight again to be moderating the global economic outlook. after what one has to agree was rather an unusual warm-up

it's the oscar nominations and abc's chris connelly and "people" magazine editorial director jess cagleur vast knowledge. >> vast. >> of the movies. >> vast historical knowledge, michael. >> chris, the first round of nominees were announced. there is a groundbreaking moment. >> in cinematography. >> the first woman ever nominated in cinematography for "mudbound." rachel morrison. a beautiful movie if you get to see it on your home screen it's magnificent to look at and she is a trail blazer. >> a lot of people because dee rees, the director was talking about many women were a part of that film and great to see they're being recognized. >> and stunning to watch. fantastic category so the excitement continues. seeing a lot of nominations and see what happens. >> all right, best picture, who do you think? that's coming up. >> well, we've already seen a lot of support in some of the early nominations for "the shape of water" and "the shape of water" may end up getting the most nominations however the best picture category is just wide open. as far as who is going to win we really, "three bi

. >> dick durbin featured in your .iece with heather cagle let's talk about that for a moment. where do things stand on the budget deadline come in the next one being february 8? ms. ferris: when the senate was here this week, dick durbin and another senator, patty murray, tolddemocratic leadership, us they were willing to decouple daca from the spending talks. if that does happen, it is not clear how -- not clear if senate democrats are on board with that. if they decide to go on the separate path, it could be a breakthrough on budget talks. -- it could mean a breakthrough on budget talks. they are pretty close to a budget deal. they have pretty close to win agreement on defense and domestic spending the next two years, but the reason those number seven been released is because they are still -- because there is still no deal on daca. if they decide to do that deborah -- to do that separately, push the immigration bill later, we could see a budget deal sooner rather than later. >> sarah ferris is a reporter for "politico." thank you for joining us. ms. ferris: thanks for havin