mr. barr is recognized. mr. barr: i will just follow up on that question regarding the funding. , youur semiannual report say that the director of the cfp inrequests transforms amounts he has determined are reasonably necessary to carry out the bureau's mission. what was with the transfer requested? what you anticipate it being in at 416? in fyrdray: are published 2016 is for $606 million. mr. barr: does the fed approve that budget? the budget has to be within the parameters. does the fed approve that budget? total, particulars? mr. cordray: if we were seeking to obtain more than our cap that would not be -- mr. barr: otherwise they do not approve the budget. ever -- or has the fed ever reviewed the bureau's transfer request? mr. barr: i believe -- mr. cordray: i believe they do. mr. barr: it is as simple as that. the fed has never asked any questions about that transfer. mr. cordray: i don't deal with the details with the back and forth. mr. barr: they've never asked any questions about that transform request. m

mr. barr: the fed has never asked any questions about that transfer. i don't deal with that details. mr. barr: they never asked any questions. mr. cordray: i wouldn't know what to say. mr. barr: has the fed ever denied a particular transfer request? . mr. cordray: they have been within the bounds of the law. and we would hope that you would be accountable to the source of your funding. mr. cordray: several things you described are inaccurate. mr. barr: and let's talk about the arbitration of rulemaking and arbitration study that we asked about in that letter go, your response did not answer the questions about the inefficiencies in the data. did the study that arbitration can be faster than a class-action lawsuit. mr. cordray: it would be depend. mr. barr: was there any data that arbitration can be a faster resolution? was there any data that arbitration can be less expensive for a consumer? mr. cordray: some cases it would go to court it would be less expensive. mr. barr: was there any data t

the chair recognizes the gentleman from kentucky, mr. barr. >> thank you. mr. secretary, thank you for your testimony today. i wanted to follow up, the questions from my colleague mr. pitten jer. as a member of the terrorism financing task force, as you know the work of treasury is important, particularly technical assistance. we know from the hearings, revealed significant gaps in the anti-money laundering and counter terrorist financing capacity of many developing countries. and my question to you is, given the role of office of technical assistance and agency for international development at the state department within the u.s. government, which of these agencies takes the lead in providing that assistance to our allies and other countries? >> well, obviously, the office of technical assistance has the subject matter knowledge to be cape nbl this area. us i.a.d. with resources in some places we don't. we collaborate together to try to work in partnership. one of the reasons we've proposed over the next several years to double ota it is, i think, one of the m

go out to the gates and then like a main area that crosses so if you endu thirty six your mind a u barr mronal as one more.on r but when we were talking aboutko it earlier we referred to it ast being a relatively small airpo airport. but in terms of europe it'sms actu oally one of the largest airports in europe and this gives us a better understanding why it was such a good target. 23.5 million passengers wentsens through that airport in 2015.01 again, according to theirngo website it is one of the largest airports in europe. they go to 226 destinations worldwide and there are 77re7 airlines that actually service i that the airport itself is consideree an economic powerhouse.ow in fact the national bank ofba belgium says that the industryns there, their airport industry is alone, is key to the economy off the country. also, it's important to note there that the air cargo that goes through there within oneone year 100 million pounds and the international logistics of thatt a lone key to several differentf industries and then when you'ret just talking about brussels itself, whether it's comm