mr. clayton. he was down on his knees bobbing up and down.isibly upset and in the hallway between hallway and the transition area between the hallway and the dining room. >> anybody else in the house tom? just you? i said where is your wife and he pointed to the kitchen area. that's when i walked around and located the victim on the kitchen floor. >> oh. okay. right away the deputy knew she had been murdered. >> what did you see. >> the victim. there was blood. blood spatter on walls, ceiling, victim had blood pooling around her head. >> tom. where were you when this all went down? >> playing pool with my buddies. >> tom said he had just come home from a poker game to find kelly dead on the floor. her seven-year-old charlie saying something about a break in. >> i came home and my daughter said there was a robber in the house and she saw him. >> i want you to have a seat. you don't need to see this anymore. >> kids were home. >> kids were home. when i got on scene he had taken them to the neighbor. >> the officer led tom to his patrol car. com

mr. clayton. thank you for being here. i've got a concern, basically a reservation with the fact that sec staff today do not have to abide by some of the same stringent security protocols that other users of the cat database are required to abide by. the geo has previously identified a few weaknesses related to the sec's cybersecurity protocols. can you give us an update on how you are addressing those concerns that the sec has raised at this point? and also the other safeguards around the -- that the nms plan as well. >> okay. senator, i want to make this clear. with respect to the c.a.t., we're not going to take the data unless we need it and unless we can protect it. and with respect to your specific question about whether our security protocols for individuals are not as stringent as they should be, i don't have an answer to that right now. >> do you agree with that conclusion? i know you're new on the job, so -- >> but they should be. >> but do you have a position yet? do you know yet whether

mr. clayton took some time to talk to some people and sign autographs for their books.>> >>> university of the trump administration to court following a decision to end daca. henry lee with the lawsuit that was filed today.>> reporter: lawyers for uc president janet napolitano sued the u.s. government in federal court. the lawsuit accuses the trump administration of violating the constitutional rights of daca recipients by ending the program. in part the lawsuit says as a result of his actions recipients face the loss of their livelihood education and country. the university and all students will lose the contribution of valued colleagues and employees. 4000 undocumented students at uc campuses statewide. 500 at uc berkeley. many are daca recipients. >> when the dream act came out to change my life. i could do all the things i couldn't do before.>> reporter: jeffrey was a daca recipient until he got his green card. >> i do support it. hopefully they can do something for the people that are still in the shadows.>> reporter: trump's action amounts to an executive -- that hurts hard- working

mr. clayton. before i start with questions i think you and i had a long conversation about a bill that we had that would create a small or full-time business advocate within the fcc you've moved expeditiously to do that and so i want to acknowledge that help until you are critically important it is that we have that outreach because what you're trying to do in your exchange with senator warren is billed as the opportunity and feed to the next startup that could result in whatever comes along. people think about gambling in las vegas and a lot of them think what you do is about gambling and they think as they go to las vegas there's the whole regulatory body if someone cheats they are going to get caught or if someone is breaking the system they have a level of confidence they are going to go to jail. i think if you took gambling and use those same guidelines or benchmarks people feel about the equity market i think las vegas would get in a- for soundness and security and fairness. i think the equi

mr. clayton was attempting to slice and dice his dearly beloved prior to her using him for target practice>> maybe. or maybe she shot first and he stabbed her in self-defense. it is a quarter retainer and another quarter million if we go to trial and find her guilty. >> i had no idea could dr. jason bull be bought. >> we are pleased to have michael back to the table. he has cocky and has swagger. is it difficult for you to play? >> i don't know where that comes from. >> is that hard? >> that episode is called "school for scandal" and he's a skou scoundrel. >> you have a new show runner that said change things up. >> last year we launched successfully. paul is one of the guys who created "house" and was involved in that, and, you know, mr. spielberg helping produce the project is always -- that's always got to be helpful. we came out of the box really strong, but i think last year everyone collectively said, how can we make the show even, you know, even bigger and better and always trying to improve things. we brought in glen gordon carrin who created "moonlighting" medium and he has a silv

mr. clayton. >> do you think it's appropriate, mr. who ran the company during the massive breach that they get to retire and keep their bonuses and stock awards >> again, senator, that is a specific matter, a matter that may come before the commission, may come before me to make decisions. it would be inappropriate for me to comment on that specific matter do i believe that if executives have profited from a high stock price that's a result of failure to disclose other acts that are clearly violations of our securities laws, should there be an ability to get back those gains? yes, i do. >> and the concern about equifax, by the way, on that committee has been bipartisan. the hearing is continuing. sara >> hampton pearson, thank you for the update >>> good morning it is 11:00 a.m. at equifax headquarters in atlanta, 11:00 a.m. here on wall street, and "squawk alley" is live ♪ ♪ >>> good morning again, welcome back t

but you could see eye to eye with adam clayton powell, sugar ray robinson, and mr.en, the butler, and powell. i think it is best summed up like this. on the day marshall was nominated, he was in the white house, and there were three african-american butlers. they were serving tea and refreshments. one of those butlers was eugene allen. mr. allen lived and work, lived sometimes, he slept over a lot, at 1600 pennsylvania avenue, the most powerful address in the world. in the 50's, much of the 60's, he could go back to his native virginia, and could not try on a suit in a store. now, he is serving thurgood marshall. thurgood marshall had seen how the law can subjugate blacks. thurgood marshall, i know, look at those black butlers in the white house, and his mindset was, i am going to keep using the law to elevate you. and that, to me, is why i love the majesty and mystery of history. [applause] >> with that, thank you very much. [applause] lets thank wil hagood for an engrossing conversation. we are running a bit long, but we have time for a couple of questions from th