layton? >> sure, so, if you'll ask john phillip albrecht, the european union-- there will be parliamentary laws and then an eu-- >> who issued it? >> the parliament. so that's their congress, if you will. the eu congress. >> i mean, i think it's important. as i understand eu regulation making or law making, it's the parliament, it's the council, which is the member states and the commission, which is essentially the bureaucracy and they come together. in fact, they're looking at something around certification for cyber security products right now, which the u.s. has been engaging in. so perhaps a cumbersome process, but there's chances for the u.s. to intervene, to have input and we need to make sure that that's happened. >> would it take an act. parliament to amend or change the gdpr? >> okay. senator peters, thank you for allowing me to interject there. >> thank you, mr. chairman and ranking member, appreciate the discussion. as we talk about the gdpr going into effect, the united states if

doctor layton my last question here.over the last few years we've seen several information he disclosed. we are proud of our social media and internet companies in the us. they are incredibly innovative and a lot of smart people are working there but even mister zuckerberg's hearing has said we need to put some rules of the road in place. they don't have to be what your day . comment on the social media privacy protection and consumer rights that senator kennedy and i introduced to. >> i want to applaud you for your leadership and i think if anybody thinks i'm is not you've proven them wrong. you guys were turned something around and i'm grateful for that. i think in this hearing, this is exactly the steps that we need . in terms of, and this is a conversation that would be wrong to say europe did this, what are you version, that's a mistake. this committee is going through the necessary steps digging in the input from all stakeholders. and i think my particular feedback today is the two important components we haven't i

. >> joining us now to talk about how this could happen, colonel cedric layton, cnn military analyst and cnn's safety analyst. gentlemen, good morning. david, let me start with you. this is something i have been wondering since we learned more about this theft and then crash. once airport authorities know that someone who is not authorized to be in the cockpit is in the cockpit, the plane is on the move and they know that this person has nefarious intentions. what is the protocol to stop this plane from getting off the ground ground, if any? >> there is protocol for that. a couple things that can happen is there is actually ground movement, vehicles that can be placed in front of the aircraft. now, it's not really effective and kind of suicidal for whoever is driving that vehicle. but if they know it is happening, they can shut down the aircraft physically with sea-tac doesn't have snow plows but fire trucks in front and that is the method to try to stop someone from taking off. but it's not something that is practiced very often, but it is something that is a protocol at the airport

ho layton and robertson as well as 10 others were shot by 24-year-old david katz before he turned the gun on himself. cbs news learned katz was diagnosed with chronic low grade depression, was hospitalized twice for mental illness, and prescribed antipsychotics and antidepressants. a motive for the rampage has not yet been determined. >> because katz was a minor at the time of his hospitalizations, it's unclear whether his treatment could have raised a red flag. >>> president trump ordered to flags at the white house to be lowered to half staff in tribute to the late senator john mccain. the move came as the president was under fire for his muted response to the death of his rival. yesterday he ignored questions about mccain. >> the man was a veteran, a war hero, prisoner of war. then to diss him like they did? >> later the president ordered flags to be flown at half staff until the senator is buried. his body will lie in state tomorrow at the arizona state capitol. >>> a san josi monument dedicated to vietnam war veterans was vandalized. the sons of san josi monument on saturday was

it was, layton said at the time essentially a true story from page one until the end. the people most involved in this work in israel, all released new immediately knew what it was about so, the book began to get real with readers who knew it. that a big can i tease people at the cia to say to give it out to young recruits to explain this is what the business is about. i've had a dozen cia officers come up to me and said cannot tell you who i am, but i want to tell my mom and dad what i said. it has the virtue. it is just the basics of what an intelligence officer does told through the story of a great case that they were ever in. it was a real professional in the train morally the fact that this plo guy was there. that got me started. . . myself how to write a novel. all those rejection slips that i got, i began to learn the craft of writing fiction and it's played off of my journalism ever since, over 30 years the things that interest me and i learned about have such so much more than i'd like to say as a spy novelist, to really unpack the ideas, the places, the issu

you could call deneice lee of layton a starbucks connoisseur--deneice lee/ says her drink was tainted"overrbucks. we're there, like i said, 1-2-3 times a day sometimes." but a trip to the starbucks inside the smiths in west point sunday night-(nats) "what is that."left more than a bad taste in her mouth. (nats) "what in the heck are those?"the drink didn't taste right...after downing half of it...she hit record while dumping it out on her lawn. (nats) "that is on the bottom of my starbucks from smith's." deneice lee/ says her drink was tainted"my last drink of it, it just tasted like burnt rubber, honestly."(nats)"what is that?"deneice says she was later told by another starbucks employee...that...is a cleaning tablet for the espresso machine.starbucks told fox 13 news..."smith's store director and our customer service team have apologized to the customer directly for the mistake and worked to assure her of our commitment to make this right." deneice lee/ says her drink was tainted"it says to follow up with my doctor in 3 to 5 days."deneice has discharge papers after spending several hours

you could call deneice lee of layton a starbucks connoisseur--deneice lee/ says her drink was tainted"overwe're there, like i said, 1-2-3 times a day sometimes." but a trip to the starbucks inside the smiths in west point sunday night-(nats) "what is that."left more than a bad taste in her mouth. (nats) "what in the heck are those?"the drink didn't taste right...after downing half of it...she hit record while dumping it out on her lawn. (nats) "that is on the bottom of my starbucks from smith's." deneice lee/ says her drink was tainted"my last drink of it, it just tasted like burnt rubber, honestly."(nats)"what is that?"deneice says she was later told by another starbucks employee...that...is a cleaning tablet for the espresso machine.starbucks told fox 13 news..."smith's store director and our customer service team have apologized to the customer directly for the mistake and worked to assure her of our commitment to make this right." deneice lee/ says her drink was tainted"it says to follow up with my doctor in 3 to 5 days."deneice has discharge papers after spending several hours in the