jason chaffetz. he's a little young, but he feels he's ready, and mr. chaffetz joins us now. hello there! >> hey, steve! great to be on tv. >> [ laughing ] oh! now, mr. chaffetz, you're a rising star after your bold

and jason chaffetz, all gop congressional delegation scolds obama. getting your thoughts, what do you think about the president saying he is not going to issue a permit for the keystone xl pipeline? george: from west virginia, democrat. what is your take? george: thank god for c-span. this is another big blunder on mr. obama's chart before he leaves office read you know? the congress passed in the

when you talked to jason chaffetz come any sense that the tone has changed?anything is going to change? >> not that i can see. they are so focused on one thing, winning the white house in 2016. everything is ordered around that issue. i don't see them opening up and making the system work -- mr. ryan said we will have regular order. there are not enough people in this house to know what regular order is. it never seen it in the lesson years. -- they have never seen it in the last 10 years. come when going to mr. ryan is going to face the same problems from the sporty guys in the back of the boat who say no way, our way or the highway. period for difficult this country. david: jim mcdermott joining us from capitol hill. wall street is expecting good results from facebook after the bell. we will look at the company's performance and of this announcement. -- ahead of this announcement. ♪ david: welcome back to bloomberg markets. it's time for the bloomberg business/. -- bloomberg business flash. honda says it will no longer use takata airbags in its cars. they o

the secret service continue to misuse its ability to misinform jason chaffetz. to report noted 60 instances the database by 45 secret service employees the violated the secret service act, as well as internal policies. the report also noted that 18 senior secret service executives failed to stop this unauthorized access or in form director clancy of these authorized -- unauthorized accesses. on its face, such widespread violations are deeply disturbing. they do not question if this was the only time that they had inappropriately used the database. in the internet age, there is thiss the concern of information that could be misused. to me, there is a much bigger issue. in these days, millions of --ricans's personal data americans' personal data is stored across multiple agencies. 2014, the amount of -- many agencies have failed to foment hundreds of recommendations to remedy security control and vulnerabilities. these security weaknesses continue to exist and millions of americans house by the irs, hhs, the v.a., and other , just thise at risk month. the social s

chairman chaffetz, ranking member cummings, this concludes my statement. i look forward to your questions. >> we thank you. we'll now move to the question portion. we're going to start by recognizing the gentleman from florida, mr. mica, for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman, ranking member. administrator, pleased to have you aboard. you come aboard when there's been unprecedented -- unprecedented amount of criticism and findings of failure with your agency. and i know you're very intent. i had a chance to talk to you on trying to improve things and correct these things. but i think what -- again, looking at this over 14 years and our objective. our objective is to keep the american people safe. and in your statement and i guess in statementsu0l[x we've you screened 660 million passengers last year i guess it was. yeah. and what percentage of those folks actually pose a risk? it's got to be less than 1%. would you agree with that? >> a very small percentage. >> a very small percentage. but most of our resources are spent on building a bureaucracy. t

jason chaffetz has comments on that. we'll talk to him in a moment.ouse speaker paul ryan says let's put a pause on the policy for now before we continue. here is the new speaker of the house on that. >> please know this is not just about refugees. this is what congresswoman mcsally said, about having comprehensive strategy to deal with isis by defeating isis. . . many people clean their dentures with toothpaste or plain water. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. ♪ nothing artificial. just real roasted turkey. carved thick. that's the right way to make a good turkey sandwich. the right way to eat it? is however you eat it. panera. food as it should be. big

the republican chairman of the house oversight committee, congressman jason chaffetz admitted he has uncould have had no wrongdoing in his investigation of planned parenthood to this point. but always willing to play a bad hand, that hasn't stopped house republicans from allocating $300,000 of taxpayer money to fund a new politically motivated special subcommittee dedicated to investigating planned parenthood. republicans shouldn't waste their time. i would hope that they give up before they match the millions of dollars, last count more than $5 million, they've wasted on the so-called benghazi "let's get secretary clinton committee" another politically motivated and fruitless attack. we should never forget one in five american women will get care from a planned parenthood clinic at some point during their life. cutting off access to important health care services like breast and cervical cancer creengz -- screenings is bad for women and bad for the country. in the wake of this act much domestic terrorism, i commend planned parenthood for refusing to allow threats and violence to sta

what they're saying here is representative chaffetz who is the chair of the house oversight committeehe has kept silent on drug price gouging over the past, since the beginning of the year. they're saying please stop blocking us from looking into price gouging, and they're asking for november 17th vote on subpoenas to get information out of valeant and turing on the way these companies set price. should be noted that representative chaffetz has asked valeant ceo to testify and called for hearings into generic drug pricing. this is a pivot away from obamacare attacks and now it's about drug price gouging. and the position they're taking is the drug price increases are gouging medicaid and medicare, we're going to hear more about the fights breaking now the congress right now, neil. neil: the irony to your point some in the industry, a few bad apples gave them the sword to cut them because for the sins of the few trying to gouge, they might have ruined it for the industry, at least their stocks for the time being. >> yeah, not just turing and valeant, neil, started with hepatitis c drug

chaffetz says 'if we have no paperwork or no databases to vet these people then i don't think we shouldn't be bringing them into the united states of america. i don't think that's terribly reasonable.' republicans have criticized the president's plan to accept ten thousand refugees next year... after last week's terrorist attacks in paris. 31-governors oppose letting refugees into their states. democrats, defending the president's proposed refugee plan, contend our screening process is already tight enough. engel says 'our government has the time to thoroughly screen refugees before they are admitted.' the house will hear the bill calling for a pause in the refugee process tomorrow. thirty-two people are dead after a bomb blast in nigeria. the attack happening tuesday in the city of yola. in addition to those killed, eighty more suffered injuries. no one is claiming responsibility, but, the attack is similar to ones carried out in the past by militant group boko haram. suspected members of the group have killed around one thousand people since may. since being pushed back by the nigerian a

becomes a western fight it will be counterproductive to a long-term solution.utah congressman jason chaffetz among those concerned about the current security situation when it comes to who crosses u-s borders. he's drafting new legislation which would ve congress the power to approve the number of reregees entering the united states - a number that is now decided by the president."he is i think in denial the very day of the paris attack he thought that isis w contained - nobody believed that" again- a sense of urgency here in washington, especially given the latest isis video where dc is named as a target. but the next few days on capitol hill we expect to see a rererrected debate about just how much of a role militarily this country will play in the weeks and months aheadin washington i'm krisne @razao, now back to you. kristiti thanks.now to tonight's vote 2016 coverage. coverage.today, congressman steve king became the first congressional lawmaker from iowa to enrse a candidate for president. president.congressman king is backing senator ted cruzuzthe texas republican is currently polling

discovered the details about german jason chaffetz' a pplication secret service.found that the entry contained in the master central index was accessed by secret 60 times thisees year. we concluded that the vast so didy of those who did it in violation of the privacy act of 1974. individual to identify disclosing this information to an outside source. of a number of individuals who acted with this information was so great, we were unable to identify others who may have disclosed information to third parties. we found the access began minutes after director clancy began testifying for the committee for oversight and government reform on march 24 and continued in the days following. his application was widespread and fueled and confirmed by improper access. of agents were accessing it improperly, and others were accessing it themselves. they did not copper and the --comprehend the seriousness of what was developing. attempted to stop this unlawful activity. the case management tool implemented in 1984 did not have the audit and access controls of the modern i.t. sys

i'm hoping that i'll talk to chairman chaffetz and he's been very open to accepting the model that weused in the coast guard subcommittee where we constantly brought folks back where uld actually see we were going. one thing as you heard me say many times, a lot of times agencies, and i'm not saying you did this, but agencies will wait out a congress and then so there is no real accountability. going back to what you said ks director grover. you got to have accountability. one of the best ways is set deadlines. then come back and report. and it may be that you don't achieve every single thing you want to achieve but hopefully we can get in, you know, see our progress. by the way, i think when the agency sees its progress, that again helps them feel like the elite among the elite. finally, you know, i just thank all of you for working together. i thank you for having the attitude that you have. i think one of the biggest mistakes we make is sometimes we act like, you know, the inspector general and director grover, that we're on different teams. but what you're saying is we're all on t

chaffetz. >> i thank the chairman, and thank you for being here. the inspector general act, which is currently on the books, says that inspectors general in carrying out their provisions under the act is authorized, and i quote, to have access to all audits and reviews and documents and papers and recommendations and all the material available to the applicable establishment which relate to programs and operations with respect to which the inspector general has responsibilities under the act. somehow the office of legal counsel indicated on july 20th that, despite long-standing tradition within the fbi specifically, the department of justice inspector general is no longer allowed access to grand jury testimony, wiretap information, credit information. we disagree with that conclusion, but at this point we have worked with the inspector generally, worked with this committee, and we're still waiting for full input from the department of justice to try to rectify this. i was hoping that i get some commitment from you to work with us and spend time wit

> dozens of secret service employees are suspended over an investigation over house member jason chaffetz. the leaked information came from his 2003 job application to the agency. >>> this morning washington state is recovering after a violent day of severe weather blamed for at least three deaths. hundreds of thousands of people had no electricity overnight. the storm made it impossible to drive. jeff dubois is in washington, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the town of sultan is about 45 minutes outside of seattle. rising floodwaters picked up dumpsters like this and carried them down the street. attempts to stop the floodwaters largely failed. the flooding was only part of the story here in washington state. we had extreme winds throughout the the state, knocking out power to hundreds of thousands of people. strong winds, heavy rain, and rough surf took a battering ram to washington state on tuesday. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: snapped and mangled trees littered busy roadways, yards, and fell onto homes. >> we were sitting there watching it fall right through the window. >> re

carter: specifically, let's get to what we are here about today and that is chairman chaffetz and that situation. inspector roth has stated that several of the agents that violated the secret service and the homeland security policies, when they accessed his records, this is a criminal offense, don't you think? director clancy: it's on the books as a criminal offense. mr. carter: tell me what you have done. have these people been fired? have they been disciplined at all? a criminal offense by an agency that we hold to the highest standard. earlier, i'm a little frustrated by some of the things i heard here. keep in mind that we up here are experts at spin and pivoting. my campaign manager, that was his favorite word. all of a sudden i heard about the data. give me a break. if they wanted to see this they were going to see it i don't care how the data was protected. how can you let this go on? why didn't you fire these people? don't you agree? they do this was wrong. director clancy: i do agree. certainly there's misconduct here. the discipline has prn been proposed for those 15 and bel

chaffetz. >> thank you, and thank you all for being here.this is one of the most exciting parts of our economy. this is somewhere where we can lead the word the it's something that's going to create real jobs and have a real impact i think on people's lives as long as the federal government doesn't come in and screw it up which we've been prone to do in the federal government. one of the raging discussions and topics that we're going to have in nation, particularly in light of the horrific terrorist acts in europe and what we've experienced here in our own homeland is a further discussion about encryption because i think one of the big questions before our nation is how much privacy, how much security are we going to give -- how much -- how much privacy are we going to give up in the name of security, and it's a difficult question. when you see friends and loved ones and people on television being killed, it's a very difficult thing, but, on the other hand, i also want my wife, my kids, myself, my friends, my neighbors to be as safe and prot

i want to thank the chair's chaffetz and meadows and ranking members cummings and connolly for working with us, since the amendment also falls under the jurisdiction of the house oversight and government reform committee. they've cleared this amendment. before i close, i want to remember our late colleague and former colleague on the transportation committee, howard coble, who died last night. he represented the sixth congressional district of north carolina, including the town i was born in. he will be sorely missed by all of us and his long time constituents. may he rest in peace. with that i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman's time has expired. who claims time in opposition? for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri rise? >> mr. chairman, although i don't owe poles the amendment, i'd ask unanimous consent to -- oppose the amendment, i'd ask unanimous consent to claim the time in opposition. the chair: without objection, the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. this particular amendment really is in the jurisdiction of the government r

and jason chaffetz, all gop congressional delegation scolds obama. getting your thoughts, what do you think about the president saying he is not going to issue a permit for the keystone xl pipeline? george: from west virginia, democrat. what is your take? george: thank god for c-span. this is another big blunder on mr. obama's chart before he leaves office read you know? the congress passed in the senate passed the bill for the pipeline not too long ago. and we cannot get enough veto votes. i have a letter of attention to all veterans across the united states to call their congressman and senator up and find out who voted for this thing. and if they did, when election time comes up, we will further out of office. we want this brought back on the floor again for another vote. and we will get the necessary votes to override this veto. because this president once the oil to travel by rail because he has his big contributor that owns the railroad. that is why he does not want the pipe agreed host: who is that? >> it is cheaper to go on a rail -- host: wh

i'm hoping that i'll talk to chairman chaffetz and he's been very open to accepting the model that weused in the coast guard subcommittee where we constantly brought folks back where uld actually see we were going. one thing as you heard me say many times, a lot of times agencies, and i'm not saying you did this, but agencies will wait out a congress and then so there is no real accountability. going back to what you said ks director grover. you got to have accountability. one of the best ways is set deadlines. then come back and report. and it may be that you don't achieve every single thing you want to achieve but hopefully we can get in, you know, see our progress. by the way, i think when the agency sees its progress, that again helps them feel like the elite among the elite. finally, you know, i just thank all of you for working together. i thank you for having the attitude that you have. i think one of the biggest mistakes we make is sometimes we act like, you know, the inspector general and director grover, that we're on different teams. but what you're saying is we're all on t

and i'm hoping that i'll talk to chairman chaffetz. he's been very open to accepting the models that we used in the coast guard subcommittee where we constantly brought folks back so that we could actually, you know, see where we were going. because one of the things, as you heard me say many time, a lot of times agencies, and i'm not saying you did this, but agencies will wait out a congress. and then there's no real accountability. going back to what you said, director grover, you have to have accountability. one of the ways to have accountability is to set deadline, and come back and report. and you may not achieve everything you want to achieve. but hopefully we can get to see the progress. and by the way, i think when the agency sees its progress, that again helps them feel like the elite among the elite. finally, you know, i thank all of you for working together. and i thank you for having the attitude that you have. i think one of the biggest mistakes that we made is sometimes we act like, you know, the inspector general and dir

i'm hoping that our -- i will talk to chairman chaffetz.he has been open to accepting the model we used in the coast guard subcommittee where we constantly brought folks back so that we could actually see where we were going, because one of the things, as you have heard me say many times, a lot of times, agencies -- and i'm not saying you did this. but agencies will wait out a congress. there's no real accountability. going back to what you said, director grover, you have to have accountability. one of the best ways to have accountability is to set deadlines. come back and report. and it may be that you don't achieve every single thing you want to achieve. but hopefully, we can get in -- see our progress. by the way, i think when the agency sees its progress that, again, helps them feel like the elite among the elite. finally, you know, i just -- i thank all of you for working together. and i thank you for having the attitude that you have. i think one of the biggest mistakes that we make is sometimes we act like the inspector general and d

chaffetz. >> thank you for being here. the fbi has had to change the course of times, my grandfather, career fbi agent served. and great admiration for the agency and what you in particular are doing. i want to go back to cyber, talking about cyber, can you articulate the size, scope, investment that you have in both personnel dollars to address the cyber threat that's going to continue in perpetuity? >> thank you, congressman. i probably can't give you exact numbers sitting here but we have a cyber division, headquarters, does nothing but cyber related work and cyber task force in single field office and squads. that doesn't quite capture it. all threats we're responsible come at us through internet, whether kids being protected or terrorists coming after us. everybody has to be, in a way, cyber analyst or cyber agent. i could give you specifics how many hundreds, thousands are assigned to do cyber work but it's broader than that. >> what is it that you can't do? that is, is there another department or agency doing someth

i'm hoping that our -- i will talk to chairman chaffetz. he has been open to accepting the model we used in the coast guard subcommittee where we brought folks back so that we could see where we were going, because one of the things as you heard me say many times, a lot of times agencies -- i'm not saying you did this. but agencies will wait out a congress. there's no real accountability. going back to what you said, director grover, you have to have accountability. one of the best ways is deadlines. come back and report. and it may be that you don't achieve every single thing you want to achieve. but hopefully, we can get in -- see our progress. by the way, i think when the agency sees its progress that, again, helps them feel like the elite among the elite. finally, you know, i just -- i thank all of you for working together. and i thank you for having the attitude that you have. i think one of the biggest mistakes that we make is sometimes we act like the inspector general and director grover, that we're on different teams. but what you

also on capitol hill- jason chaffetz has introduced a bill that would restrict cell phone traffickinglocal law enforcement agencies. below that is the headline that the senate is investigating launching an investigation into pharmaceutical prices. that is all happening on capitol hill. delaware, what's it like ryu live? caller: it's not too bad. it's just that delaware is so congested, think they want you to make you feel like the state is bigger for putting so many traffic lights in. the biggest problem we have is the relationship between contractors and government officials. it seems that they are repaving the same roads over and over again every season. the road breaks up and they have to have these guys leaning on shovels and redoing the job. i don't think they use the right kind of materials to make rose last. -- roads last. the contractors are making apportionment taxpayer -- are making a fortune and the taxpayer is footing the bill. to be more reports on the grade of concrete and asphalt they use. they have been working on this one road to keep it from flooding and no matter wh

chaffetz. >> i thank the chairman, and thank you for being here.he inspector general act which is currently on the books says that inspectors general in carrying out their provisions under the act is authorized, and i 'quote, to have access to all audits and reviews and documents and papers and recommendations and all the material available to the applicable establish which relate to programs and operations with respect to which the inspector general has responsibilities under the act. somehow the office of legal counsel indicated on july 20th that despite long-standing tradition within the fbi specifically, the department of justice inspector general is no longer allowed access to grand jury testimony, wiretap information, credit information. we disagree with that conclusion, but at this point we have worked with the inspector generally, worked with this committee, and we're still waiting for full input from the department of justice to try to rectify this. i was hoping that i get some commitment from you to work with us and spend time with us on

carter: specifically, let's get to what we are here about today and that is chairman chaffetz and that situation. inspector roth has stated that several of the agents that violated the secret service and the homeland security policies, when they accessed his records, this is a criminal offense, don't you think? director clancy: it's on the books as a criminal offense. mr. carter: tell me what you have done. have these people been fired? have they been disciplined at all? a criminal offense by an agency that we hold to the highest standard. by an agency that we hold to the highest standard. i am a little bit frustrated by something i have heard here. keep in mind that we are experts at spin and pivoting. that was his favorite word. all of a sudden i here you talking about data. give me a break. if they wanted to see this they would see it. how can you let this go on? why haven't you fire these people? don't you agree? they knew this was wrong. >> i do agree answer later is misconduct. the discipline for those but the data is also important as a sidestep. >> i understand andi understand

congressman jason chaffetz is chair of the house oversight committee and he is not in the country. he is doing some foreign affairs work from asia during his time off. he tweeted this note from indonesia. spent the day at our embassy in jakarta, indonesia. good meetings. more on that later. >>> coming up next military leaders talk about the best ways for kids to be feeling disconnected with schoolmates when military parent are constantly redeployed to other locations. talking about keeping kids busy with activities and sports. military child education coalition hosted this conference in july. [applause] >> well, good morning. hey, look, don't you love those defining moments? i mean they are really, really awesome. well, welcome to the family program town hall. i would like to introduce our panelists that we have up here. first we have lt. general david halverson who is commander of the u.s. army installation management command and the army's assistant chief of staff for installation management. general? >> thanks. [applause] >> next we have lt. general samuel d. cox, air force depu