mr. chabot, mr. smith, ms. mccollum. this is a bipartisan, important piece of legislation and i urge my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to support it. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york yields back. the gentleman from california. mr. royce: the point i would make in closing is in the wake of the horrors we've seen perpetrated by isis against women, and boko haram against schoolgirls, kidnapping and enslaving them and robbing them of their freedom, we had one of these girls testify before our committee who would far -- who had narrowly escaped boko haram but lost her mother and father. i know so many of us are deeply concerned about the plight of women and girls around the world, this recognizes the suffering and aims to empower those who have been cast into the shadows of their society. birth registration is one of the first steps in the fight to preserve an individual's basic rights under the law. and it is also a critical means to ensure the full participation of women and girls in

mr. chabot in place over the last couple days are enough or do you support a temporary travel ban?lared to take the spread of ebola very strictly editing the fact the cdc was a lot of folks who have been exposed to get on a plane, on a crucial, that was completely unacceptable. we got to stop it now. i do think what to make sure that the cdc and the nhl funding that they need. was head of the nih you said that if they have had the research money that they needed that would likely have a vaccine for ebola today. i think the fact we've seen so many budget cuts have certainly brought about the lack of funding. i don't support a travel ban right now. i was with senator schumer earlier this week when he was endorsing our campaign and i begin an important point which is we had a travel ban, people might be trying to sneak in to i would rather know who's here in our country, take their temperature, screen them so we've got to make sure with aggressive screening after airports, at our ports, borders and we're to take this graciously. >> you mentioned first the cdc allowing people to travel