mr. goodlatte. mr. goodlatte: i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days within which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous materials on h.r. 5272. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. goodlatte: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will be recognized hen the house is in order. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. goodlatte: i yield myself such time as i may consume. h.r. 5272 prohibits federal funding or resources from being used to adjude case any application for the president's deferred action for child -- to adjudicate any application for the president's deferred action this ild, or daca program bill differs from the bill the house was set to consider yesterday in that it prohibits funds from being used for adjudication. the prior version of this bill was a simple prohibition on the president's actions. according to u.s. citizenship and immigration services director leon rod refwezz, the pre

mr. goodlatte: mr. speaker, i yield the gentleman an additional 30 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for an additional 30 seconds. mr. king: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentleman from virginia. this just restores the constitutional authority of the united states congress and it says, president obama, don't continue to violate this constitution. president obama, when you waive your ink pen at us a week and a half ago and said you're going to legalize five to six million people. it's unconstitutional. he knows t he's many times given the lecture he knows t he gave his word and he needs to keep it. we want to remind him it won't go cheap if you try this, mr. president. i urge the adoption of this bill and i yield back the alance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: members of the house are reminded to direct their comments to the chair. the gentleman from michigan. mr. conyers: mr. speaker, i'm pleased to yield mr. hinojosa of texas one minute. the speaker pro tempore: t

mr. goodlatte: i yield an additional minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for an additional one minute. mrs. bachmann: now in the united states senate, the majority leader harry reid left town. he's left town. not only did he fail to complete an immigration bill, but he knows full well that president obama may illegally grant amnesty to five million to six million foreign nationals illegally in the united states. without doing anything. what harry reid has the opportunity to do is come back and join us. we'll be here any time, any day, anywhere, any how. we'll join him here in august, september, whenever. he needs to put the other hang cuff on this lawless president's hands. so that we can strain this president from granting amnesty. that's what the american people want us to do. we do that tonight with this bill. we invite harry reid to bring the senate back and put the handcuff on the president's other hand so we can have sovereignty again on our southern border. and i yield back to the gentleman from v

mr. goodlatte. they are taking what i can is the appropriate approach which is a full look at all of the issues associated with copyright. you know, and hopefully, what comes out of this is a real productive conversation of all of the stakeholders including the consumers at the end of the day who benefit from innovating technologies like pandora and we can find a way to improve the system where it could be improved. >> i know that pandora is increasing presence in washington, d.c. what other are you looking for? >> guest: music and copyright is top of the line. but we are focused on issues that are important to technology companies in general. patton reform and privacy issues. >> host: you have described or pandora has been described as a big data provider. what does that mean? >> guest: we'll, we track every interaction we have with our listeners. so when you log on to the service, we know you logged on. when you launch a station we know what station you launched. we know what songs you listen to a

mr. goodlatte, the chairman of the house judiciary committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized for four minutes. r. goodlatte: thank you, mr. goodlatte: i thank the gentleman for his leadership on this issue and i urge my colleagues to support h.r. 5230. there's a crisis at our southern border and it is a disaster of president obama's own making. the obama administration's lax immigration enforcement policies have given confidence to parents who are in the u.s. illegally that they can stay and now they are finding ways to bring their children, who are still in central america and beyond, to the united states unlawfully. although president obama has many tools at his disposal to stop this surge at the border he, refuses to use them and instead proposes to make the situation worse by taking more unilateral actions to stop the enforcement of our immigration laws. it is ultimately up to president obama to end this crisis by reversing his policies that created it. however, since he refuses to do so, we have to act to

mr. goodlatte: madam speaker, i thank the gentleman from kentucky for his leadership on this issue. i urge my colleagues to support h.r. 5230. there is a crisis at our border. it is a crisis, a disaster of the president's own making. 's lax a administration immigration foreign policies says they can stay and now they are finding ways to bring their children who are still in central america and beyond to the united states unlawfully. although president obama has many tools at his disposal to stop this surge at the border, he refuses to use them and instead proposes to make the situation worse by taking more unilateral actions to stop the enforcement of our immigration laws. it is ultimately up to president obama to end this crisis by reversing his policies that created it. however, since he refuses to do so, we have to act to the extent we can to provide narrow and targeted funding to meet the immediate needs of our law enforcement agencies at the southern border. we have to enable them to do their job, to secure our border and enforce our immigration laws. and we should act to provi

mr. g d goodlat goodlatte. >> thank you for the impressive array of hearings we have held on copyright issues. i can see we have another full house so good morning to you all. welcome to the second committee licensing hearing. i see the size of the witness panel, two weeks ago and number of licensing system that exists in reviewing the in testimony written in advance of this hearing they does seem to be agreement that a more robust copyright ownership database is needed. there also seems to be an interest by many in simplifying the divers licensing and ratemaking systems but disagreement remains on whether all those who use music should pay for it and what specific rate standards should be used among other regions. i mentioned two weeks ago as we consider challenges and potential solutions to the copyright laws related to music we should keep in mind ideas that incorporate more free-market principles. we should be mindful of the tremendous role digital music delivery services play in the music ecosystem for consumers and creators of like a. i have long said the content community and the techn

mr. conyers for his statement. >> thank you chairman goodlatte and members of the committee. in a nutshell, the united states citizenship and immigration service services are vital in examining the young people that are coming across our southern border. and i want to suggest that before we leave for five weeks that we try to ease the deportation of children and appropriate emergency funds. bus we have too few judges, too few asylum offices. we have 243 immigration judges. for 375,000 cases. we're talking about a more than four-year backlog, my colleagues. and, so, youngsters with valid claim should have a speedier way to have that determined. now, more -- those without valid claims, i'm sorry to say, should be sent back. but that determination is what democracy is all about. and it's our responsibility. to be careful in how we do this. i know the strong feelings about these youngsters pouring over here. but the question is how do we dispose of it consistent with democratic principles that will guide us. and nowhere should this be more keenly felt than the house judiciary com

mr. harrison, congress has been deliberating for quite a while on copyright law. what would you like to see done from your perspective? >> guest: well, first of all, applaud chairman goodlatte for his leadership in looking at these issues. i had the pleasure of testifying before the ip subcommittee last month, you know? they're taking what i think is the appropriate approach which is a comprehensive and full look at all of the issues associated with copyright. you know, and hopefully what coming out of this is a -- comes out of this is a real productive conversation of all of the stakeholders including, frankly, the consumers at the end of the day who benefit from innovating technologies like pandora and that we can find a way to improve the system where it can be improved. >> i know that pandora's also increasing its presence in d.c., that you've opened an office here. what are some of the other issues that you're looking at in terms of -- >> guest: sure. obviously, music licensing and copyright reform is top of mind for us. but, you know, we're clearly focused on issues that are of importance be to technology companies -- importance to technology companies generally. so p

mr. levin. >> we out right on crime are pleased congress examining options for reining in unnecessary federal criminal laws that are probably the province of state governments ensuring as chairman goodlattesaid, there's a couple mental state for proper conviction, re-examining mandatory minutes for nonviolent offenses, implementing evidence-based practices in community supervision, preprogramming federal prisoner strengthening reentry so we can reduce high recidivism rates that mr. otis talked about the we are committed to the tenth amendment and making sure criminal justice matters, the garden-variety street crimes are the province of state and local government. we recognize there has been a six fold increase in incarceration rates from the early '70s to today, some of that was necessary, particularly to incarcerate violent and dangerous offenders for laundries of time. we believe the pendulum swung too far and now we have too many nonviolent and low-risk offenders behind bars. and through developments and new technologies and techniques whether the drug forced on electronic monitoring, risk assessment come with a better ability to supervise more nonviolent offenders in a committee. we