mr. shapiro did you want to add something? mr. shapiro: we also provides with law enforcement with their trying to do. it's a difficult question, not a black and white. i think history is shown the given government a backdoor is not the best approach as technologies evolve quickly. on the other hand, as americans, when a super crisis evolves, you will see companies step up and try to help the government. i think we sought in boston in the bombing, where technology companies worked very closely to try and find out who it was the did this dastardly act. i think we have to recognize there is some flexibility that does not require an act of congress to say there must be a back door. if there is a back door everyone must have it it gets the technology industry very uncomfortable, but the consumers very comfortable. rep. delbene: i yield back. rep. issa: with that we go to the gentleman from georgia. rep. johnson: mr. garfield, your testimony represented the desire of the industry to be free from new regulation without becoming a wild we

mr. shapiro and mr. reed have articulated. mr. marino: if you have a device where you can block my son from changing my music. >> i have something. it's called handcuffs. goode goode mr. marino, did you get to the launching of your trade secrets bill today? no, you didn't. ok. mr. collins will be announcing it so hopefully you can talk to that on next. did i mention there will be announcement on trade secrets bill today? mr. issa: ok. did anyone not hear that? ok. we now go to the gentlelady from california, ms. chu. chu chu i recently read an article about two security researchers that were able to wirelessly hack into a jeep cherokee, first taking control of the entertainment system, windshield wipers and then disabling the accelerator. they were able to slow down the car to stop on a busy highway. this experience reminds us that connectedness flows in both directions and that hackers can manipulate these devices for evil if they so chose. what specific best practices does the industry have in place to ensure that something like

. >> well, it's funny that mr shapiro would mention texas, before the decision came down, texas passed stringent voter i.d. law that had an impact. under section five of the voter i.d. law, it was blocked. after the county game down. the voter i.d. law went into effect. and we had to have two years of the lit quakes, including a 2014 midterm election in which the discriminatory voter i.d. law was in place, and recently the court of appeals upheld a finding that texas i.d. law violated the act. because section 5 was gone, we had to have the discriminatory measures in place for midterm elections, and that's the landscape we are facing. >> let's stay in texas. when results of 2010 sensis came out, there was a large increase in the population. >> the lion's share of the increase came from the increase in the side of the community in texas. people watching the things, it's a remapped crowd. they said how many seats. how many will be places where it's possible for latino to take the elections. they were shocked after latino had majorities, supermajorities in them. would that have been possib

steve shapiro: thank you, mr. secretary. steve shapiro.ny people here know that i work with an organization that deals with national security. sort of the boring chart aspects of domestic security that you live in. one of our major findings is that as you know, there are dozens of domestic entities that are to dissipate in domestic security and intelligence. -- that participate in domestic security and intelligence. many are in your agency. many are not. as you know, and maybe the audience knows, there is something called "the intelligence community," that is a defined a legal term, that includes approximately 17 of these entities, many of which are on the domestic side including the fbi dea, coast guard, for example. but there are a number of entities performing intelligence that are not included, meaning that the director of national intelligence does not have the ability to coordinate and shape a unified mission plan. those include, in your agency alone, immigration and customs -- >> thank you very much. let's get to the question. steve

mr. secretary. steve shapiro. of the attendees and you know that i work with an organization called band, business executives for national security and we have recently finished a multiyear study with respect to domestic security processes and procedures and structures. the boarding -- boring aspects of the domestic security world that you live in. one of our major findings is that you know there are dozens of domestic entities that participate in domestic security and intelligence and they are across-the-board. many of them are near agency and many of them are not. there's no real central enterprisewide leadership for coordination of all of these well-meaning and hard-working entities and agencies. in that regard as gmail and maybe the audience knows there's something called the intelligence community which is a defined legal term that includes approximately 17 of these entities many of which or sum up which in fact on the domestic side including the fbi, dea and the coast guard for example that there are a numbe

mr. trump says, joining us for a fox business exclusive are ron herring, a professor of public policy at howard university and international scholar on the topics of immigration and offshoring the jobs. >>> and gary shapiro, representing more than 2,000 companies in the technology role. gentlemen, welcome to both of. you ron, i start with you. here's what mr. trump alleges is going on. he says that it is cheaper for a technology firm like a facebook or google or microsoft to be fair here to hire from overseas, pay 20-40% less know this they would an american worker, give them that visa for a short amount of time. send them back to country of origin, done deal, good for business, what do you say? >> absolutely right. right on the money, it is cheaper to bring in h1-b workers than hire americans. cheryl: what about science, technology, mathematics engineers, some studies are pointing to 74% of them working in fields other than chosen professions because of the h1-b visa. >> the truth is that the people that are coming in, that mr. trump talks about are paid under the law. and in the engineering field, they get 9% higher than the average engineer. yes, many stem graduates are. cheryl: isn't that a competiti

from shape happen who is right -- adam shapiro, outside of the courthouse in lower manhattan of the adam. >> that's right. we're waiting for tom brady and lawyers for mry as well as players association, the union and nfl leave. you can see a live shot from another camera. there is a mob of reporters and football fans who want to see mr. brady come out. whether they reach ad set meant, no word yet. this is all about a settlement conference. this morning when they went in, a bit of a different story. tom brady went in. quiet, went in, stoically, no emotion. but when roger goodell went in they were yelling liar and booing the commissioner because he suspended brady for four games. this is essentially a civil case but it was about, you guys have to settle. he is trying to make them to make their own decision, settle this case as opposed to a four-game suspension, come up with some other compromise. he had pointed questions that showed weakness in both sides arguments. in other words the judge asked the lawyer for the nfl about the authority for commissioner to do with the suspension when there was no direct evidence that tom brady took part in the quote,

shapiro's been at the court the talk about this. what's next here? i guess it'll take a while longer until we know what happens with mr. >> right. and even once we know what's going to happen, it's still not a final decision. let's show tom brady leaving court again, he had no comment. inside the courtroom things were very fast morning. five minutes, tops. judge richard berman said there has been no settlement and that he will make a decision by tuesday or wednesday. now, remember, he's not deciding whether brady did what he's accused of doing and knowing and taking part in the de-flategate. all he's being asked to decide is if commissioner goodell overstepped his bounds as defined in the collective bargaining agreement, the contract with the players' union, if goodell overstepped his authority and that needs to be set aside, the four-game suspension. if he upholds the suspension, well, it's expected that the players' association or brady could appeal to a higher court. so as for being able to play on september 10th, we still don't know. here's what a players' association representative, jay feely, had to say about it.