senator kuntz? >> thank you very much. thank you chairman and senator graham. you're great and effective leaders on this issue. to the point raised by the chairman, given the persistency of this threat, given it trajectory, its scope, its scale and the resources that you're having to deploy in order to take down these botnets and in order to break up the criminal gangs, is it acceptable, is it possible for us to deal with this threat with a federal law enforcement response alone? do we need a partnership from state and local law enforcement? i assume the answer is yes. how are we doing it? delivering an integrated capability, federal, state and local, first, second? what kind of capabilities do businesses and individuals, does the private sector and citizens have and what are we doing to help scale up that? because the resiliency of our country, the ability to respond to the threats as we all know much as it is with natural disasters or with terrorism threats, requires a sort of everybody engaged response that engages our private sector, engages entrepreneurs a

senator kuntz? >> thank you very much. thank you chairman and senator graham. you're great and effective leaders on this issue. to the point raised by the chairman, given the per sis ten sy of this threat, given it trajectory, its scope, its scale and the resources that you're having to deploy in order to take down these botnets and in order to break up the criminal gangs, is it acceptable, is it possible for us to deal with this threat with a federal law enforcement response alone? do we need a partnership from state and local law enforcement? i assume the answer is yes. how are we doing it? delivering an integrated capability, federal, state and local, first, second? what kind of capabilities do businesses and individuals, does the private sector and citizens have and what are we doing to help scale up that? because the resiliency of our country, the ability to respond to the threats as we all know much as it is with natural disasters or with terrorism threats, requires a sort of everybody engaged response that engages our private sector, engages entrepreneur

telling people do not go in above your knees or above your waist, in the water, and the danger of riff kuntzents, highest at low tide. that's when you have the greatest danger of being involved in a rip current. so, during the storm, and after the storm, that's when you have danger. so even after it passes, rip currents going to be a problem. so, i think we might be going to the movies today, guys! >> not bad idea, sue. indoor activities, that's all right. i know you got a lot of beach time in the first part of the week, hopefully out there before the weekend is over. good advice though by sue serio about the rip currents. it is what you can't see sometimes, and that will be the case at the jersey shore saturday, sunday, plenty of sunshine, beautiful out, dangerously rough surf so again there is arthur, spinning its wheels, just eels of the south carolina coastline, bringing rain into myrtle beach. then eventually, we will track across eastern north carolina bringing hurricane conditions to a loft vacation spots there. we've got some storms to contends with right now moved through bucks coun

. >> senator kuntz? >> thank you for chairing this important hearing and for your personal engagement in traveling to texas and to visit with those who are serving our country and to hear from the stories of individuals, children and adults who are part of this extraordinary humanitarian and refugee crisis on our southern border. i think the evidence is clear that the children who we are seeing and who are being interdicted at our southern border at record numbers are fleeing three country, guatemala, el salvador and honduras and if this increase of refugees coming to the united states was caused by some change in policy, we would see a comparable flood of refugees from other country, but we don't. it's just these three countries and it's because of conditions in those countries as your testimony suggested. so it's my hope that a significant share of the investment and the action that will be taken as a result of this emergency supplemental will focus on those countries as a member of the foreign relatio