mr. doyle. mr. doyle: might i inquire how much time remains on both sides? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania has 19 minutes. mr. doyle: thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas has 11 3/4. mr. doyle: thank you. i would remind my colleagues, whether it's nonsensitive information or sensitive information, the i.s.p. should ask for your permission to use it. at this time, mr. speaker, i want to yield five minutes to the ranking member of the energy and commerce committee, mr. pallone from new jersey. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. pallone: thank you, mr. speaker. i don't plan to use the entire five minutes, but nearly every day now we hear about new ways our enemies are trying to steal americans' information. just a couple weeks ago, two russian hackers were indicted for stealing personal information from millions of us. american consumers visit billions of internet destinations through a multitude of devices. broadband p

mr. doylesure, and i think the energy and commerce committee history of bipartisan communication. we've put out more bipartisan bills out of our committee than any other committee in congress. subcommittee, there is widespread agreement on broadband deployment and getting more spectrum into the market. i think those are two areas where democrats and republicans certainly can work together. ranking memberw on the subcommittee, what you bring to the table? mr. doyle: i think my perspective is i came to congress not to represent companies but consumers. mind, i havein always been a strong advocate for competition and innovation. when companies compete with one another, one of the ways they compete for that business is they innovate. in areas of the country where you see competition, consumers they lower prices and latest innovations come at latest state-of-the-art equipment and services. where there is no competition, consumers do not see that. i have been a champion to make sure we have a market

doyle. now i am going to turn this over so we can get to our moderat or. probably best known as an accomplished actors from 21 jump street, hanging mr. cooper, and i think perhaps her most valuable role has been that of philanthropist and advocate. after her father was diagnosed with parkinson's and her son with autism, she and her husband rodney pete started the holly rod foundation, dedicated to hope to families living with parkinson's and autism. her personal experience and the significant contribution she has made to the autism community make her an ideal moderator or today's event, but it is also worth noting that holly has a special connection to sesame street. in 1969, when sesame street first launched, her father was gordon. first and she even appeared on the show. it is great to have you here, welcome back. [applause] well, thank you. thank you everyone who had anything to do with bringing julia to us. this is such an amazing moment. as sherry mentioned, it is a full circle moment for me. briefly, back in 1969, i was five years old and my dad came home. just got this great new gig and it is going to be in new york. i will co

mr. doyle: sure, and i think the energy and commerce committee history of bipartisan communication.ve put out more bipartisan