>> langevin: no, not sufficiently.has different priorities than we do in providing security. their, in a sense, bottom line is about profits. and we need to change that. we need to change their motivation so that when we see a vulnerability like this we can require them to fix it. >> kroft: langevin and others have introduced legislation to that would do just that. >> langevin: i look at this as like a pre-9/11 moment, where we identify a problem, we identify a threat, we know it exists, we know it's real, and we don't move quickly enough to fix the problem. >> mcconnell: and what i'm worried about is, because of so many competing priorities and so many issues that we have to deal with, we won't get... we will not get focused on this problem until we have some catastrophic event. if the power grid was taken offline in the middle of winter and it caused people to suffer and die, that would galvanize the nation. i hope we don't get there, but it's possible that we will. good evening, the house narrowly approved a ten yea

langevin: as this congress takes up the debate to fix our nation's health care crisis by passing universal health care, i'd like to take a minute to talk about a family from rhode island. barbara is the mother of two boys, one of whom has hemophilia. three months of his medicine costs $1 million, not to mention doctor offices -- doctor visits and hospitalizations. she also has multiple sclowscle roe sis. -- sclerosis. she has insurance, but is held hostage. there are families like barbara's struggling to afford to keep the coverage they have or to get it in the first place. it's time to pass health insurance reform. the bill before us will change the system in america and health care being a privilege only for those who can afford it to being a right for everyone. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? >> to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> we're not keeping our eye on the ball. this is a