doug johnson went to boreal, where the conditions changed throughout the day. >> if you want too beat the snow rush, beat the chains and all the traffic, now is a good time. >> had you to go pretty high up interstate 80 to see it. >> it did take a while and when i called they said would be 3-4", but we didn't see any notre dame the last ten minutes. >> caltrans only briefly required chains and i-70 had mostly rain into the night. caltrans said the heavy snow didn't come last night until 1:00 snowboards described the snow as? >> it's wet. >> wet and cold. >> they say they prefer in spite skiing at boreal as the cool air turns the rain to snow lower down the slope. >> it's definitely sticking more than it was earlier today. now it's a lot more snow/powder. >> they say conditions are not perfect. >> in some parts it's icy. >> still lift lines are short and tickets cheaper. >>$34 for a night ticket. >> boreal says it has gotten enough snow it can downturn off newits snowmaking equipment. >> right now we're definitely relying on the snowed goads and mother nature. >> here night ski is from

joining me on today's panel, we have bill erny, doug johnson, chris boyer, and dennis gilbert. and what i'd like to do to kind of start off the discussion today is have each of you briefly explain kind of your roles and responsibilities because i think it will help us set the stage in terms of types of issues you're working and it will help guide our conversation as we kick things off. with that, bill, toss it to you. >> sure, hi, i'm bill erny here with the american chemical council here in washington. i'm senior director with the regulatory affairs department. my primary role with acc is to advocate on behalf of the industry. cybersecurity is one of the issues under my advocacy portfolio but i also play an internal role within acc where i look across the organization and i insure that we've got coordinated efforts within acc and to make sure we're responding to our members needs. so in that regard my interface with a lot of different elements within acc and including our chemic program. some may be familiar with that. that is our group of cio members that engage directly on c

. >> i'm doug johnson, senior vice president of payments and cyber security policy, and so i run of the various committees that cross those platforms either from eight cybersecurity, business resiliency, even business security standpoint. also in charge of the regulatory and legislative relationships across those platforms as well. i also serve as the vice chairman of the financial social sector coordinating council and on the board. so obviously a lot of interaction with the other associations within the financial sector in those two capacities. of course, we are very much driving all of our to be a part of the information sharing apparatus that we have. >> my name is christopher boyer. my role within at&t largely is to serve as an interface between our chief security office and network operation teams, public policy issues in washington, so i serve as a representative for the company before congress, the white house, a variety of agencies. a big chunk of what i have done over the last year or so is spend time working on the in is t, actively developed -- actively involved in the devel

brandon, payton, jane, , sten, luke, west, lauren aaron, mike, ris, doug moore, bennett golder, meredith wise, ann randy, heron johnson, christy, naji jackson, kathryn, ann watson, reggie, mike, charles, david bell, adam, and yvonne davis. madam speaker, it's been the honor of my life to have served alongside this team and for all of their hard work and dedication to me and to the people of georgia's 12th district. i say thank you. with that i yield the floor. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from texas, mr. carter, for five minutes. mr. carter: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, last month in october i had a young lady, jessica, and her father come to my office and tell me a great story of survival. i'm introducing legislation on behalf of this 13-year-old, jessica huber of texas and has shown the real meaning of survival. we have grade examples every day in our armed services who are serving in harm's way on our behalf of their strong art of survival. in jessica's case, on november 19, 2002, jessica was nearly killed after her mother, while under the influence of prescription drugs a