dent, who joins us in our sympathies for mr. kelly, and i note that mr. came from his region if not his particular district. >> thank you, madame chair. i want at my condolences and sympathies to the kelly family. ed was a wonderful public servant. he served the department of homeless security so well. this is on behalf of the entire committee, expressing our condolences to his wife, his sister, and his niece. our heartfelt condolences. one thing -- i note that the family has the north -- a connection to northeast pennsylvania, a very special place for the family and many of us to know pennsylvania well. i wanted to thank you for holding this important hearing today. i agreed that the tsa disclosure of this is sensitive -- of this sensitive the affirmation is important. this mistake is undoubtedly weakened our security. what we have many layers and our aviation security process, some of those lawyers have been exposed after having the aviation security screening standard operation procedures posted on a public web site for the past nine months. i agree wit

mr. christopher kelly is the chief privacy officer at facebook. mr.dible] we want to thank the witnesses for their patients and appearance before the subcommittee this morning. will you please stand and raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear to tell the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? let it reflect that all the witnesses were silent and their affirmative. we now ask the witness is to enter into opening statements. you are recognized for five minutes. please turn the microphone on and go. >> thank you. my name is edward feldman. i am here as a technologist. i am a computer science professor and like to explain some of the technology behind the liberal advertising. the most serious privacy concerns are raised not by advertising but at the gathering of information about users that can be used either to target ads or for other purposes. i would like to describe what technology makes possible. response will add services do not do everything that is possible and i do not mean to imply otherwise. otherwise can describe what their own systems d

mr. kellyt retirement to join the department of homeland security, signing on as the first general manager of the air cargo security for the federal transportation security administration, whose mission is securing the nation's transportation network. air cargo officials have gone on record to say he transform the industry. if future airline passengers feel safe about what is carried in the belly of a cargo plane, they should credit mr. kelly. officials who worked with him said he was a professional and loved his country, yes, a navy man and the officials of the president of the cargo security alliance said that he was front and center on this work. madam speaker, his contributions were immeasurable. he is a great american hero. i pay tribute to this distinguished american edward joseph kelly iii and may you rest in peace. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida rise? ms. brown-waite: revise and extend. it is a darn good thing that the credit reporting agenci

will recognize the ranking member, the member from pennsylvania, who joins us in his sympathies for mr. kellyalso know that he has come, if not for his reasons. you are now recognized for your opening statement. >> i like to add my condolences and my sympathies. edward was a wonderful, public servant. he served this nation very well. i speak on behalf of the entire committee to express my condolences. from all of us, we have -- we have our condolences. i know the family has a strong connection to pennsylvania and this is a very special place. i just wanted to thank you for holding this hearing today. and i agree that the disclosure of this sensitive security information is unfortunate and based on my review of this situation, the mistake has weekend the security of this nation. we have many layers and some of them have been exposed after having the standard operating procedure posted on a public web site, for the past nine months. i agree with the comments that were made that said, the air marshals probably shoulder considerable risks. the agency should not compound this rest with broad inter

. >> we welcome mr. kelly. you are recognized for 5:00. >> thank you very much.ee with you that protecting privacy is protected to the consumer brother. facebook now serves 2 0,000 users worldwide most in the united states.ñrÑi facebook privacy settings gives users control allowing them to view the friends they accept and information they chouse and if they desire the world at large.çó the federal trade commission is recognizing important conditions between the use of non-personally identifiable information not shared or sold on third parties. facebook understands that few of us want to be her mits not sharing information with anyone though not e wants to share everything with e.Ñi if someone is searching about new friends, all they would see is the limited information that those users have decided to make available. they have extensive and precise controls to see who sees what as well as tools that are a choice to make a limited set of information available. everyday use of the site educates users over the site that they have and user feedback informs everything

mr. david cameron. >> of course, but the point is that kelly made a series of recommendations, and the prime minister said that the whole point of prolonging this parliament was to put them into place. many of these recommendations require legislation, so the legislation needs to be brought forward. now the chancellor of the exchequer is about to stand up and deliver his pre-budget report. he should be announcing measures to bring the deficit under control. does the prime minister agree with me that we should show some leadership, and begin with this place? will he therefore support our plans for a 5% cut in ministerial pay followed by a five-year freeze, and a 10% cut in the size of the house of commons? >> our deficit reduction plan involves major changes in the way government operates, including the way ministers and civil servants operate. i hope that he will agree with the measures that we are bringing forward. i would say to him that the reason why we have a deficit is that we have spent to take ourselves through the recession. if we had taken his advice, more people would have been un

kelly shea, and liz dawson. in my book they personify the best ideals of public service. with this bill dip dip the gentleman's time has expired. mr. olver: i yield one additional minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. edwards: mr. speaker, with this bill we keep our promises to those magnificent americans who have kept their promise to serve our nation and the american family. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from iowa, for what purpose does do you rise? mr. latham: mr. speaker, at this point i -- number one, how much time is available? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has 18 minutes remaining. the gentleman from massachusetts has 17 1/2 minutes remaining. mr. latham: at this point i'll be proud to give three minutes to the gentleman from kansas, mr. tiahrt. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kansas is recognized for three minutes. mr. tiahrt: i thank the gentleman from iowa. i also want to thank chairman obey who is the chairman of my subcommittee on health and human services. but, mr. speaker, thi

kelly, president and c.e.o. i ask unanimous consent this letter appear at this point in the record. but, mr. president, i wanted to really talk about the amendment before us for a little bit. the amendment that was offered by the senator from maryland, my colleague, senator mikulski. i'm going to have more to say about the bill and engaging perhaps with the senator from arizona and -- and oklahoma in the days and weeks ahead on the structure of the bill itself, but i want to focus on the amendment that's now in front of us. first of all, i am proud that the bill, the patient protection and affordable care act, makes significant investments in prevention and wellness, because i have long believed that such investments are essential for transforming our sick care system. that's what we have now is a sick care system. transforming it into a true health care system. one that keeps americans healthy in the first place, keeps them out of the hospital, that will keep a check on rising costs in both public and private health care markets. now, it does this in a number of ways. i won't go into all of

kelly all those years. i would yield back to my friend from pennsylvania. actually, he asked me a question and i kind of got off a little bit there in telling my stories. mr. casey: no, i'm glad you told that story. for me, this summer, beginning to learn about the details of the class act, it was a way to to -- through the life of your nephew to be able to tell the story about why it was so important. i was thinking as you were talking about the program and the class act itself and your own personal story and why it makes such sense, sitting here to my left on the floor is kelly garner. she worked for years on this legislation with senator kennedy, and she would know better than i and senator harkin would know better than i, ted kennedy not only liked this and fought hard for this program, but he wasn't a guy who just liked interesting ideas. he wanted it to work. and look, there are times we'll be talking about the children's health insurance program this legislation. that is -- that is a program that had its origin in government and there is a lot of government involvement in that program. i support it and will fight to the end of the earth for it. thi