there is a provision that allows them, if they believe the ifa hasn't formation that can help them, if any prosecution, they can subpoena the information. >> hello, and thank you for being here. my question is, in recent years cyber security has taken a forefront in terms of even in the media. you have the stuxnet taken media by storm, iran, now a nation states are starting to throw it up and forth -- does that change the way that the intelligence industry is operated? or is it still business as usual, even though it is more in the limelight? >> i will tell you that it does not change how they do it as much. literally cyber is another part of the intelligence business. there is a lot in the media -- there really is a lot in the media. everybody is informed by that information. some situations may cause them to change decisions, postures, practices, policy. some do not. it is really dependent upon the event, who was involved with it, what the issues are. like the newspaper reporter. you take the event, compare it against that, and you have to make a decision as an organization. >> to fo