mr. richman for his opening statement. >> thank you mr. chairman. i'm pleased we are kicking off cybersecurity awareness month by talking to the department of homeland security about that cybersecurity mission and how congress can help ensure dhs is well-positioned to protect critical infrastructure from cyber attacks. before i begin however i would like to sum my condolences to the families of the victims of sunday nights horrific shooting. to the survivors, you are in our thoughts and prayers and to the brave first responders who ran into danger when everyone else was running away from it we are grateful. the democrats on this committee has said this before but it bears repeating. at some point we are going to have to come together and enact sensible gun legislation. the congressman representing new orleans i cannot sit silently as the president calls the hurricane -- who is trying to help them to the admin to katrina and i know what it's like when you are at your most vulnerable moment and you have lost everything and what you are looking for its

mr. richman. mr. jeffries. mr. cicilline. mr. lie votes -- mr. swallwell. votes aye. mr.frank's votes no. mr. farenthold votes no. mr. gowdy votes no. mr. radcliffe votes no. mr. labrador votes no. >> has every member voted who wishes to vote? clerk will report. voted no.ye, 20 >> the amendment is not agreed to. are there further amendments? >> i have an amendment at the desk. >> the amendment in the nature .f a substitute >> the amendment is considered as read. the gentlewoman is recognized for five minutes. >> mr. chairman, this amendment is similar to the amendment offered by my friend from new nadler, but it is targeted to a specific industry, logging. supporter of mr. nadler's amendment. i want to bring attention to the specific issue of logging. the median pay for logging workers last year was $37,590 a of $18.07 anage hour. typical education at entry level is a high school diploma or equivalent. inre is a 7% decline from thet predicted current roughly 55,000 jobs in the united states. quite as me to wonder bit about the provisions in this bill that go from a tempor

mr. richman for his questions. >> ms. manfra or mr. krebs, either one. the legislation called for department wide cybersecurity strategy within dhs. that strategy and report was due in march. we still don't have it so what's the status of it and if you run into problems in getting it done, what are those problems, how can we help? >> sir, thank you for the question. the office of policy has -- strategy. it rolls in components across the department ten the secret service, i.c.e., homeland security investigations, the u.s. coast guard, transportation security administration as well as mmppd. so why we don't lead the development of that strategy because it is a department-wide strategy we are a significant player. to speak to the status of the strategy itself, my understanding of where it sits is influenced by the president's executive order, 13,800 that was released back earlier in the spring. now that report puts dhs at the front or in the lead for almost all of the reports particularly in the first two with and fourth work stream. federal networks, criti