and so for the task force, um, speaker boehner, majority leader cantor announceed the creation of that last month, and they tapped you to lead it, so congratulations. [inaudible] [laughter] >> host: congressman langevin, though, has been pretty vocal about how this task force is not bipartisan, it's only comprised of republican members. do you think that because it's comprised of members from only one party, do you see any obstacles you're going to face because of that or potential challenges? this um, and then, also, can you address that charge from congressman langevin about how this is potentially turning cybersecurity into a, um, a partisan issue? >> guest: i don't think it's turning into a partisan issue at all. and jim certainly is one of the most knowledgeable people in congress, house or senate, on these issues. and he and i happen to be chair and ranking member of the subcommittee on armed services that has cybersecurity jurisdiction for the pentagon. we work very well together. um, and there is no reason for cybersecurity to be a partisan issue. it has not been in the past, a