mr. smith the business has been offset by what you saw in the pc segment. the pc segment came in actually a little better. the quarter was a little better than we thought. cory: you saw better pricing in your chips sold. you were thinking that the lower volume, it would be tougher to get price. mr. smith: for us, it comes down to innovation. we launched in the quarter the architecture. we saw today apple making an announcement with the imac and macbook pros, so that is giving us a bit of an uplift as we go into the third quarter. cory: the macbook is an amazing machine, working on an intel chip. mr. smith: yes. cory: you saw increase in the average selling price and also in volume. what is going on? mr. smith: yes, so we saw 12% revenue growth. the first half was closer to 15%. generally what we are seeing there is very, very strong cloud market, and that is significantly outperforming expectations we had at the beginning of the year. it is being offset with the data center. this correlates clo

mr. smith: i yield an additional minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mrs. davis: i work in a community where we have large numbers of military families and guess what. the military is no different than the rest of our country. it is made safer and stronger by homeland security, by law enforcement, by environmental protection, and by strong education programs. they care about all those things. so they want us to stand up for their children and for their future. and we can do this together. let's take that chance. it's worth it. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from washington reserves. the gentleman from texas. mr. thornberry: i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the distinguished chair of the subcommittee on oversight, mrs. hartzler. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for two minutes. mrs. hartzler: thank you, mr. chairman. i agree with the lady that we need to make our choices. but we don't need to do this

mr. smith: i yield two minutes to mr. palazzo. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. palazzo: and i thank the gentleman from texas, the entire dyslexia caucus and the comments from many of my colleagues. i rise in support of the read act. dyslexia is one of the most common learning disabilities, affecting one of six americans. despite these statistics, millions of children go undiagnosed and they do not receive proper educational assistance. it requires to fund research to have greater awareness and how to have a curriculum to better fit their needs. it aims to put more resources in the hands of teachers, parents and students. as an orange co-sponsor of this bill and a member of the dyslexia caucus and as a parent facing the challenges, i firmly believe that research, focused on practical applications is needed to not only help understand dyslexia and force students in education to help them succeed in the classroom. the read act provides an opportunity for a brighter and more productive future. for these reaso

mr. smith: i yield an additional minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mrs. davis: i work in a community where we have large numbers of military families and guess what. the military is no different than the rest of our country. it is made safer and stronger by homeland security, by law enforcement, by environmental protection, and by strong education programs. they care about all those things. so they want us to stand up for their children and for their future. and we can do this together. let's take that chance. it's worth it. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from washington reserves. the gentleman from texas. mr. thornberry: i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the distinguished chair of the subcommittee on oversight, mrs. hartzler. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for two minutes. mrs. hartzler: thank you, mr. chairman. i agree with the lady that we need to make our choices. but we don't need to do this

mr. smith: their secrets, their algorithms, and program it. going to be huge in the internet of things and at the data center and will allow us to have devices that will provide real value to customers. with the integrated product, it will be really, really cool. cory: thank you, we appreciate it. mr. smith: thank you. a selloff in stocks, currencies, and bonds. a ♪ performing manager, next. ♪ scarlet: i am scarlet fu "what'd you miss?. third-quarter earnings beat analysts estimates, helping to make up for a slump. thelargest railroad in eastern u.s. had earnings per share ahead of analyst estimates of $.50. csx reaffirming its forecast in the mid-digits. alix: anheuser-busch him back ,as agreed to buy sab miller and sab miller has rejected several other offers from ab inbev. wells fargo is buying ge assets, and among them the corporate and financial distribution business. they had been shrinking the finance are to focus more on operations. apparentlyandisk has received interest from two arrivals. western digital and another are said to be in

mr. smith: just to clarify. you knew we had a presence. secretary clinton: of course. mr. smith: going back to an earlier question you were also aware of the two attacks even though you didn't email it. secretary clinton: i was. mr. smith: after 17 ponts and 4.7 million as the ranking member pointed out in his opening statements and we have seen today, this committee is simply not doing its job. and i don't really think it should have been formed in the first place, but what we have heard here, is first of all an obsession with email. the idea that two fairly junior level staffers might not have gotten something wrong in what they heard, or this information in an email might, in fact, not be accurate are certainly not hings that should be news to anybody. but it is the obsession with the emails that takes us off of what should have been the task of this committee. i also find it interesting that mrs. roby's final comments were to quote the a.r.b. report. the a.r.b. report i think was very good.

mr. smith, and the gentleman from virginia, each will control 20 minutes. mr. smith: i ask unanimous consent that all legislative days will revise and extend and include extraneous material on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. smith: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. smith: h.r. 3033, the research excellence in advancements for dyslexia act, or read act, will help millions of americans who struggle with dyslexia. it is fitting that the house considers this bill today, as october is dyslexia awareness month. dyslexia affects an estimated 8.5 million schoolchildren and one in six americans in some form. it causes these individuals to have difficulties with reading though they often have normal or above average intelligence. despite the prevalence of dyslexia, many americans remain undiagnosed, untreated, and silently struggle at school or work. too many children undiagnosed with dyslexia

mr. smith: thank you. i want to get figures on the table. 15,000 syrian refugees this year, as many as 30,000. is that generally correct? >> the number this year is 10,000. mr. smith: the next year would be how many? >> i don't believe a decision has been made. but this year we want to take and 10,000. mr. smith: it has been reported there were be three times as many, much more a significant volume. you have all used the word risk. and i assume that what we have heard and read is accurate, and that terrorist organizations will be tempted to try to infiltrate these refugees and try to sneak individuals into the country who might commit terrorist acts. i guess the question i have for you, how likely is it that terrorist organizations are going to try to take advantage of the admission of these refugees, to get people in the country to my commit activities? likely or not likely? >> that is an intelligence question. >> we're certainly seen terrorist groups talk about and think about exactly what yo

cummings. >> yes. >> mr. smith. >> aye. >> mr. smith votes aye. >> mr. shift. >> aye. >> ms.ez. >> aye. >> miss duckworth. >> aye. >> miss duckworth votes aye. >> clerk will report.9 yay is five. no is eight. >> the motion is not agreed to. madame secretary. >> my apology, sir. it was seven. >> motion still not agreed to. >> even south carolina math can figure that out. >> madame secretary, before we broke there was a question asked that i thought was fair question which is why was i talking about mr. bloomingthal's e-mails. i think it's fair question. i think it's equally fair to ask why you were reading mr. bloomingthal's e-mails? i think both are fair. i want to go to june of 2012 which is an interesting time period to look at. charlene lamb was an employee of the state department. it's tab 56. i'm not going to read it. it's tab 56 where she described benghazi as a soft target. attacked on americans not staffed adequately. it's a very haunting e-mail to ee months to the day when our four fellow citizens were killed. that's on june 7th, 2012. also on june 7th of 2012, your

mr. smith: mr. speaker, last month, pope francis admonished a joint session of congress to follow the golden rule, do unto others as you would have them do unto you. he said the golden rule impels to protect and defend human life at every stage of development and it's wrong to remain silent and look the other way. establishing this select committee is the right thing to do we simply can't remain silent or look the other way. instead congress needs to thoroughly investigate profoundly disturbing conduct by top level planned parenthood officials. caught on tape, and i've watched all the tapes, planned parenthood's top leadership, not interns or lower level employees, showed callous disregard for human lives while gleefully calculated the gains from the sale of baby body parts. we know that every day, planned parenthood dismembers or chemically poisons to death approximately 900 unborn babies. since 1973, more than seven million children have been violently killed in planned parenthood clin ebbics. now

mr. smith: mr. speaker, last month, pope francis admonished a joint session of congress to follow the golden rule, do unto others as you would have them do unto you. he said the golden rule impels to protect and defend human life at every stage of development and it's wrong to remain silent and look the other way. establishing this select committee is the right thing to do we simply can't remain silent or look the other way. instead congress needs to thoroughly investigate profoundly disturbing conduct by top level planned parenthood officials. caught on tape, and i've watched all the tapes, planned parenthood's top leadership, not interns or lower level employees, showed callous disregard for human lives while gleefully calculated the gains from the sale of baby body parts. we know that every day, planned parenthood dismembers or chemically poisons to death approximately 900 unborn babies. since 1973, more than seven million children have been violently killed in planned parenthood clin ebbics. now

mr. smith: mr. speaker, last month, pope francis admonished a joint session of congress to follow the golden rule, do unto others as you would have them do unto you. he said the golden rule impels to protect and defend human life at every stage of development and it's wrong to remain silent and look the other way. establishing this select committee is the right thing to do we simply can't remain silent or look the other way. instead congress needs to thoroughly investigate profoundly disturbing conduct by top level planned parenthood officials. caught on tape, and i've watched all the tapes, planned parenthood's top leadership, not interns or lower level employees, showed callous disregard for human lives while gleefully calculated the gains from the sale of baby body parts. we know that every day, planned parenthood dismembers or chemically poisons to death approximately 900 unborn babies. since 1973, more than seven million children have been violently killed in planned parenthood clin ebbics. now

and they are going to ask you and me, but they are not going to ask somebody named mr. smith for their -- for their immigration status. they are going to pick and choose and racially profile people, and it is going to make people feel unsafe. and by coming forward if the police department is going to act as an immigration agent, which it shouldn't, look, it says to serve and protect. to serve and protect everyone. we should be going after criminals, people who do bad things. that's what the marion bartoli is doing now in the enforcement of going out into the neighborhood. but they are working with the police department. i always find this place incredible. we have a republican majority and lots of other members of congress that are always stalk talking about the incubators where they know how to do things right. where washington, d.c. doesn't have a prescription where everybody has to follow it. well, don't you think the local police would know what is best in terms of keeping the local population safe? aren't they the ones best knowing. why do we need a prescription for ever

>> well, mr. smith, as i'm sure you're aware if someone is in immigration detention with a final order of removal, the law says that we have to do a six-month assessment. >> right. >> and if repatriation is n notne notnenot imminent there are only limited number of circumstances that we can hold them. we don't have the final numbers yet for fy-'15 but i believe the number of those who had been released who have been convicted of crimes has gone down from 30,000. >> to what number do you predict? >> i don't have the number yet, but i'm told it gone down from 30,000. fy-'13 it was 34 as you recall and '14 was about 30 and i believe the number is south of 30 for fy-'15. >> i hope it's very far south of 30 for the sake of innocent american citizens. thank you. >> thank you. i just want to state for the record that, you know, isis has been on record through a smuggler stating they want to exploit the refugee process to infiltrate the west and i take them at their word. so, i would caution the administration

. >> i want to add to that, i think mr. smith gave us soliloquy, it was elegant and representative of the behavior of the democrat on the panel. not one finger, not one question for the witness. the truth of the matter is they spent most of their time today, anybody can rewind the tape and find they attack members of the committee and the process. i regret, that it's a violation of the duty, the country and most importantly to the duty of the families. i want to go back to a couple things i talked to you about the day before, madam secretary. the ambassador didn't have the e-mail. >> i'm sorry, what did you ask me? >> ambassador stevens didn't have your personal e-mail address. >> yes, that's right. >> did he have your cell phone number? >> no, but the 24-hour number of the state operations of the state department that can reach me 24-7. >> yes, ma'am. did he have the fax number? >> yes, of the state department. >> did he have your home address? >> no, i don't think any ambassador ever asked me for that. >> did he ever stop by yo

after a brief scuffle, oc spray was used and mr. smith was placed under arrest. >> for the third time, back in may 2014, smith was charged with seriously injuring a d.c. actor while he was walking to a taxi stand in silver spring. >> police say he was at it again. this is video of smith punching a 69-year-old man on an escalator on the eastern market metro station. while police say the incident isn't out of character for smith. >> it's just disturbing. he could have just kept walking. for everyone's safety, they're hoping it's his last. >> metro police say the officer who was attacked has a black eye, but he's doing just -wh&Ñf. metro police want to keep riders say. >> meagan fitzgerald, thank you. sgroo police want to hear from neighbors in this alexandria neighborhood where gunshots rang out. this shooting happened on edison street just before 9:00. a man ended up at the hospital with gunshot wounds and police say he is expected to recover and no word on what might have prompted the shooting. >>> what officials are calling an historic s

pope meets, he doesn't know who they are and usually someone who stand by him who says this is mrs. smith, this is mr. jones. the pope greets them, shakes their hand, they take a picture and they move on. >> reporter: with conscientious objection in mind, we came here to montgomery county where, 203 county clerk bruce haines, did something similar to kim davis only on the other end of the spectrum. he started to give out gay marriage licenses seven though it was in the legal yet here in pennsylvania. >> certainly that was contrary to what state law said. but, the overriding interest of the constitution in my opinion, covered in that case. >> reporter: big question that remains is who invited davis to be in the pope's presence. >> i can be very confident in saying it wasn't the pope that arranged this meeting. but given the attention, and some of the publicity, some of which is negative, i don't think we ever know will know who arranged this meeting. >> reporter: in montgomery county, alexandria hoff, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> today vatican said pope francis met with the openly gay form

the surprising journey was the subject of an award-winning pbs documentary, can mr. smith even get to washington even more? a question is answered one short year later when he won a heavily contested missouri state senate seat. and then in 2009 jeff smith found himself in a place he never thought he might be. after pleading guilty to campaign misconduct he found himself behind bars in the kentucky correctional facility. it was here he got his first and look into what it was really like to be locked up in america and he saw how race, lack of education and cyclical poverty were factors that trap these people into a place that was backwards on purpose. earlier this year he published an account of his time in prison and his time in politics in a book titled "mr. smith goes to prison." he would like me to forewarn you that in order to ensure authentic was in office present book is kept the dialect and phrasing so he hopes that doesn't offend anyone. please help me welcome the professor of urban planning in new york city, and contribute right to politico and recovering politicia

mrs. smithfor joining us, and i just wanted to express our condolences to you for your terrible loss, and thank you for being willing to share your thoughts about this these years later. first of all, did you watch the hearing? >> i watched every minute. >> interesting. and what was your impression? >> that hillary didn't answer the questions. i'm still waiting, oh, my main -- one of the main questions, if the ambassador cabled that he needed more people, more security, this cable, according to hillary, it did not reach her. who did it reach and what was done? so that my son wouldn't be murdered like he was? this has never been answered. if this was hillary's department, she should have known what was going on, yet she claims she didn't and my son died along with the ambassador and two other wonderful people. i would like an answer to this. >> and in fact, when did you last speak with your son? >> the night before this happened, he called me and we chatted for a minute. he says he saw people run

mr. smith: i -- mr. royce: i yield the gentleman 30 seconds. mr. smith: thank you. burma is a problem, pakistan as we all know, there are problems in iran. not just with the baha'i who are persecuted, again have been facing that with unrelenting pressure but also other christians who live there and other muslims. mr. speaker, the need for ucirf is clear and i hope all members support this important human rights legislation. i thank the chair. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from rhode island is recognized. mr. cicilline: thank you, mr. speaker. i do not have any more speaker at this time so i will close. first again to thank the chairman, chairman ed royce, our ranking member engel for once again the bipartisan way in which the work of the forbe, -- foreign affairs committee was conducted. evidenced again today with strong bipartisan support for this bill and i want to acknowledge the great leadership of congressman smith who has worked in this area for a very long time my home state, rhode island, was founded by roger williams, search

i was watching kasich and he reminded me of jimmy stewart in "mr. smith goes to washington."ohn: he played the role. jimmy stewart. finish the point you were make something eleanor: yeah, i think kasich basically kicked the door open for criticizing of the field then he kind of backed away and other candidates walked through it. i thought rubio and cruz did better. pat: kasich's problem is, very smart, capable. he'd be an excellent budget director, excellent cabinet officer. he's too angry and too hot for television. it is not cool. came off as too angie with these folks. why can't he point it out with a sense of humor? clarence: a little desperation is showing. john: if my memory is correct and, of course it is, i recall that on two of the post-debate collections of journalists having a drink and talking to each other in gatherings after the detective. large gatherings, the number that came up as number one was john kasich. do you remember that? tom: he's a moderate so people would want him to represent more of the rental brand but i don't know how he gets past rubio. eleano

all right, mr. smith, you may go forward. thank you for convening this forum and i am equally pleased to be sitting -- mr. rogers: i thank you for giving in this forum and i'm equally pleased to be sitting in this forum. we can highlight the accomplishments of the uniformed am civilian personnel and i grateful and humbled by the opportunity to lead this cyber team. been given the responsibility to direct, operate, and secure department systems and that ensures the safety of dod missions. prepared to employ these missions when significant cyber in events against the nation requires dod support. we are expected to work closely with other combatant commanders on broader military missions. policy makers and military leaders alike look to us for other cyber options in all faces of operation. our military is in constant contact and adversaries have shown the capacity and the to hitness to show -- soft targets in the u.s.. capability online, but we continue to rapidly mature based on real-world experiences and the hard work of the me

. >> i should add to that i think mr. smithave us silloquay and the behavior and not one finger or a question for a witness and said they want to get at the truth but the truth of the matter is they spend most of their time today and we can rewind the tape they spent most of the day attacking the committee and the process and i regret that, i think that is a violation of their duty to the country and most importantly their duty to the families. i want to go back to a couple things i talked about the day before madam secretary so ambassador stevens didn't have your e-mail is that correct your personal e-mail. >> what did you ask me? >> he did not have your personal e-mail address we accomplished that. >> that is right. >> did he have your cell number? >> no but the 24 hour of the state operations in the state department that can reach me 24/7. >> yes, ma'am. did he have your fax number? >> he had the fax number of the state department. >> did he have your home address? >> no, i done think any ambassador has ever asked me for tha

>> mr. smith, i'm sure you're aware if someone is in immigration detention with a final order of removal, the law says that we have to do a six-month assessment. >> right. >> and if repatriation is not imminent, there are only certain circumstances we can hold them. i am deciding the circumstances under which that happens. we don't have the numbers yet for fy 15. but i believe that the number of those who have been been released has gone down from 30,000. >> to what number? >> i don't have the number yet. but i'm told it has gone down from 30,000. fy 14 was about 34, as i'm sure you will recall. and i believe it is south of 30 for fy 15. >> i hope it is very far south of 30 for the sake of innocent american citizens. thank you. >> thank you. i just want to state for the record that isis has been on record and they want to exploit the refugee process to infiltrate the west. and i take them at their word. i would caution the administration to proceed very carefully in this program. the chair recogni

and mr. smith, you presented a lot of those numbers. and you made the completely accurate point that we see that about 60% of the response to the appeals inside syria and in the surrounding countries goes unfunded, and if that's the case, across the board with all of the major humanitarian emergency sis right now. it's a major frustration. it's not because the u.s. isn't doing its share. the u.s. is a major funder of all of those humanitarian operations. but even though we're doing more than we've ever done before, it's not enough relative to the need. contributions are urgently needed. the second prong of our response is diplomacy on humanitarian issues. for several years, we have engaged government officials in the region to encourage them to keep borders open, allow refugees to enter their countries, authorize the work of leading humanitarian organizations, and allow refugees to pursue normal life, as normal as possible given what they have been through. we are part of a chorus of nations that call for the respect of humanitarian pri

. >> the chair recognizes mr. smith from texas. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i just want to get some figures on the table. i understand -- about 15,000 syrian refugees this year and as many as 25,000 to 30,000 next year. is that generally correct? >> the number this year is 10,000. >> and then next year would be how many? >> i don't believe that a firm decision has been made with respect to fy-17. this year we've said 10,000. >> it's been reported there would be two or three times that many next year. much more of a significant increase. you've all used the word "risk" to describe admitting these refugees and i assume that we've heard and read is accurate and that is terrorist organizations are going to be tempted to try to infiltrate the refugees and try to sneak individuals into this country who might commit terrorist acts. i guess the question i have for you is how likely is it that terrorist organizations are going to try to take advantage of the admission of these refugees to get people in this country who might commit terrorist acts? is it likely? not li

. >> mr. smith. >> aye. >> mr. schiff. >> aye. >> ms. sanchez. >> aye. >> miss duckworth. >> aye. >> the clerk will report. >> and mr. gowdy. >> no. >> mr. gowdy votes no. yea 5, nos 8. >> and the motion is not agreed to. madame secretary -- >> my apology, sir. it was 7. >> motion still not agreed to. even south carolina math can figure that out. madame secretary, before we broke, there was a question asked that i thought was a fair question, which is why was i talking about mr. blumenthal's e-mails. i do think that's a fair question. i think it's an equally it fair question to ask why you were reading mr. blumenthal's e-mails. i think both are fair. so i want to go to june of 2012 which is an interesting time period to look at. charlene lamb was an employee of the state department ande-mail, read it, but where she describes benghazi as a soft target, attacks on americans not staffed adequate thely, a very haunting e-mail to read. it was actually three months to the day when our four fellow citizens were killed. and that is on june 7, 20

for 30 days they showed "mr. smith goes to washington" back to back, 24 hours a day to protest that. sends a message 70 years later about how important transparency is in government. the trace don't always run on time, it's not always butte. but in the en, the final analysis, being able to watch that is an extraordinary part of our democratic process. thank you all. >> thanks, mike. >>> tomorrow morning, a subcommittee hearing on deep space exploration. former nasa officials will talk about the federal budget. watch live coverage at 10:15 a.m. eastern here on c-span 3. >>> dred scott, during his enlistment in the army, was enlisted in several free states in which he married harriet robinson. mr. scott tried to buy his family's freedom from the widow but she refused and he sued. follow the case of scott versus sanford in "land mark cases" with our special guest, george washington university law professor and martha jones, professor at the university of michigan law school. we'll explore the lives and times of the justic

purpose earlier this year he published an account of his time in prison and in politics entitled "mr. smith goes to prison". he would like me to forewarn you in order to ensure the authenticity is kept the dialect and phrasings and if yeltsin does not offended by a. please help me to welcome a kid today writer to a "politico" and a recovering politician professor just met. [applause] >> 84 that generous introduction. irish really honored to be here at the clinton's goal the 999th speaker apparently there is someone more important than the debt will be 1,000. [laughter] the first correctional officer that i met had two teeth. i could not understand a word that he said. the manchester federal correctional institution for f.c.i. is deep in the hollow in kentucky and apparently the c.o. had never left. he told me as soon as the gate shut that he sent over to see a nurse, middle-aged and heavyset. height and weight she asked? 5-foot 6 inches 120 and replied. education level? ph.d. i said. share would raise eyebrows at that. the last profession? state senator. we got one is here that think they a

mr. smith is a member of the armed services committee and so there are some serious names and some serious people for the democrats hope would bring a serious -- here and none of them have been critical of the gop select committee especially mr. schiff has suggested that maybe democrats might not stick with it. he floated the opportunity that democrats should pull out of the committee entirely which was some of the early speculation before this committee was named a lot of talk whether democrats should participate at all given me see this as a partisan witchhunt. ultimately they decided to stick with it because they figured it's better to have someone in the room but not in the room but there has been a lot of reluctance and skepticism among democrats that this would be a ferric investigation affair committee and to a person right now all of those democrats say the committee has been a partisan exercise and that's been there could position for last year and a half. >> host: julian hattem from t

it was ironic because it was the 70th anniversary of the movie "mr. smith goes to washington" being released. i remind the justices that it was being screened before the senate and a didn't want released because they thought it made us look bad. it was being screened in berlin and moscow and they didn't want to release it because they thought it made us look too good. beauty is in the eye of the holder. but when the nazis took over theaters they said you have 30 days and we will tell you what movies to show. "mr.0 days they showed smith goes to washington" back to back, 24 hours a day to protest that. it sends a message about how important transparency is in government. the trains don't always run on time and it is not always beautiful, but being able to watch that is an extra ordinary part of our democratic process. thank you, all. [applause] long, c-spangn takes you on the road to the white house. unfiltered access to the candidates, at town hall meetings, news conferences and speeches. we are taking your comments on twitter, facebook and by phone. as alw

mr. smiththank you. >> and i can't talk about this in an open setting as far what our response has been to some of the cyber attacks but can i ask, if you feel that response has been effective, has it deterred more attacks? at this point how comfortable are you that our responses to - and again as you had laid out there are levels in cyber attacks, when you pass a certain level you feel like their responses appropriate. have those responses been in your view in this point? >> at this point we don't believe our deterrence policy has been effective up to this point or as effective as it should be. that is why we want to strengthen it. one of the problems is attribution. the first thing is where did the attack come from, a geographic location? who is the actor, the attack came from? and then did the state control the actor or did the actor operate independently. that will will tell you whether it's a law enforcement, economic sanctions, offenses or defensive cyber operations. i believe what we hav

smith was trigger man that night that fired multiple shots. >> she was told if she told anyone about that event she was told by mr. ali if she told anyone about the event he would send des, desmond smith, to shoot her and her family. >> police tracked the suspects down through cellphone records and identification by members of the brown family who were present at the time of the murder. neighbors heard multiple shots and saw four men running from the house that night. this neighbor says kevin brown was a hardworking family man. >> where can you go that is the safer than here. >> reporter: pretty queue eight round here. >> yes, it's quiet. we were shocked. >> reporter: no bail for ali or mr. smith. obviously more arrests are expected here sometime in the offing. live in lower moreland townshi township, i'm vernon odom, "channel 6 action news." >> vernon, thank you . >> police say they found the man they want todd talk to in connection with a sexual assault of a temple student last week. this is surveillance video of that man that was taken just after the attack a week and a half ago. police have not told us his name

. >> mr. smith? >> aye. >> mr. schiff? >> aye. >> ms. sanchez? >> aye. >> ms. duckworth? >> aye. >> ms. duckworth votes aye. >> the clerk will report. >> mr. gowdy? >> no. ayes, 5, noes, 8. the motion is not agreed to. >> madame secretary -- >> my apologies. >> motion still not agree. ed to. even south carolina math can figure that out. >> madame secretary, before we broke, there was a fair question why was i talking about mr. blumenthal's e-mails. that's a fair question. it's a fair question to ask why you were reading mr. blumenthal's e-mails. i think both are fair. i want to go to june of 2012, which is an interesting time period to look at. charlene lam sent an e-mail, which you may be familiar with. it's tab 56. i'm not going to read it. she described benghazi as a soft target, attacks on americans, not staffed adequately. it was a haunting e-mail to read. it was three months to the day when our four fellow citizens were killed. that's on june 7th, 2012. also on june 7th of 2012, your deputy chief of staff is e-mailing ambassador stevens asking the ambassador to look

mr. smith: mr. speaker, in 1983, 241 servicemen in beirut were killed and another 60 injured by a car bomb. one of the marines murdered was my constituent, paul, who lived with his young family in my hometown of hamilton. in my second term as congressman, i joined mourners at his funeral. i will never forget the agony and the sorrow of his family. iranian terrorism killed paul and over the decades has killed or maimed thousands of other americans. a federal court, mr. speaker, a district court found that the 1983 bombing was, quote, beyond question perpetrated by hezbollah and its agents who received massive materiel and tactical support from the yearian government. later, a three-judge federal court appeals panel approved $1.75 billion in judgment against iran for the 1983 bombing and some other iranian acts of terror. today, iran is poised to get billions of dollars through so-called sanctions relief for an egregiously flawed comprehensive peace plan or plan of action, money that will procure for

. >> mr. smith. >> aye. >> mr. schiff. >> aye. >> ms. sanchez. >> aye. >> miss duckworth. >> aye. >> the clerk will report. >> and mr. gowdy. >> no. >> mr. gowdy votes no. yea 5, nos 8. >> and the motion is not agreed to. madame secretary -- >> my apology, sir. it was 7. >> motion still not agreed to. even south carolina math can figure that out. madame secretary, before we broke, there was a question asked that i thought was a fair question, which is why was i talking about mr. blumenthal's e-mails. i do think that's a fair question. i think it's an equally it fair question to ask why you were reading mr. blumenthal's e-mails. i think both are fair. so i want to go to june of 2012 which is an interesting time period to look at. charlene lamb was an employee of the state department ande-mail, read it, but where she describes benghazi as a soft target, attacks on americans not staffed adequate thely, a very haunting e-mail to read. it was actually three months to the day when our four fellow citizens were killed. and that is on june 7, 20

mr. smith. >> thank you, mr. chairman. can you talk to us in general about the relationship between afghanistan and pakistan and the various groups that are involved there? i guess related to that is the conversation about reconciliation talks between the taliban and afghan government. first of all, what hopes do you have for that? second of all, no matter what comes out of that, there will always be groups on both sides of the border that aren't part of it. what's sort of your -- tell us a little bit about the groups who might be involved, who might be reconcilable who we might still have to fight and how the relationship between afghanistan and pakistan factors into those negotiations? >> thanks for the question. as you know, very conflicted between pakistan and afghanistan. i do try to maintain ties with pakistan. i talk to general sharif probably once a week. i try to get to pakistan once a month. we really work hard to make sure the afghans and the pakistan military conduct discussions to continue to improve upon thei

. >> returned fire at mr. smith, striking him in the leg. additionally, when that was happening we had another and arrested. we believe four rounds from a 10-millimeter gun, but we do not have it in custody right now. >> police have been searching the area ever since. also s.w.a.t. teams entered the housing projects nearby. shortly afterwards eyewitness news was there when this unidentified man was taken into custody. three suspects in total under arrest for the shooting. area residents just want to know why. >> for them to be shooting like this with all these children around here is ridiculous. they need to find out about these gun laws. they need to fix these. it's putting a lot of these kids in danger. there's a lot of schools in this area. >> reporter: the two other men arrested in the shooting work funder -- 24-year-old devon morrison. police were able to catch up with kayshon smith because he checked into an area hospital with a gunshot wound. police made another discovery right here near the crime scene. we're going to have a lot more

if anyone has any information, mr. smith can be reached." he left a phone number. conducted, we will have the appropriate response to the complaint filed seeking the $11 million in damages s. on september 15th the wine train was sold." that's their complete statement. i wanted to make sure i read that in full. one last question for you, lisa. what do you say to those who claim you're playing the race card and that $11 million is excessive? >> i don't get to play the race card! i get up every single day and is i'm black. i don't get to decide whether i'm black today or not. i think our perceptions are different because of our life experiences, and my perception is always going to be as a black woman. racism is heavy. it's ugly. and i know exactly what it feels like. and that's exactly what happened to me on the napa valley wine train. >> okay, lisa johnson, her attorney joaquin mccoy. thank you both for being here. >> you're very welcome. thank you for having us. >>> a warning for facebook users, the new way scammers are targeting users who are excited about the ide

. >> an officer started to place him under arrest and mr. smith punched him four or five times. after a brief scuffle. >>> the officers were able to arrest smith, but it wasn't his first incident at a metro station. in april surveillance video shows him punching a 69-year-old man on the escalator at the eastern market station. gatis says police were able to catch and convict him because metro security cameras were rolling. >> we have a very robust camera system, so we do what we do with what we have. >> gatis says, they have an active team of investigators who are committed to keeping riders safe. >> they're a criminal investigation division and they have a long run of locking these guys up and finding them. >> elija smith is expected to appear in court tomorrow for sentencing on that earlier incident where he attacked the 69-year-old man in april. jim? >> all right, meagan, thanks so much. >>> tomorrow a metro board has a full slate of meetings set to talk about safety, among those being called in, the union who represents front line workers who has oversight of the transit agen

. >> the chair recognizes mr. smith from texas. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i just want to get some figures on the table. i understand the administration wants to admit about 15,000 syrian refugees this year and as many as 25,000 to 30,000 next year. is that correct? >> the number this year is 10,000. >> 10,000. and then the number next year would be how many? >> i don't believe that a firm decision has been made with respect to fy 17. but this year we said we want to take in 17. >> it has been reported it would be two or three times that many next year. much more of a significant increase. you've also used the word "risk" to describe admitting these refugees. and i assume what we have heard and read is accurate, that is that terrorist organizations are going to be tempted to try to infiltrate these refugees and try to sneak individuals into this country who might commit terrorist acts. i guess the question i have for you, how likely is it that terrorist organizations will try to take advantage of these to get people in this country who might commit terrorist

mr. smith is the ranking member on the armed services committee. and so these are some serious names, some serious people who the democrats hoped would bring a serious front here. a lot of them have been relatively critical of the gop-led committee, especially mr. schiff has suggested that maybe democrats might not stick with it, that he's floated the opportunity that democrats should pull out of the committee entirely, which was some of the early speculation before this committee was made. there was a lot of talk about whether democrats should participate at all given that they see this as a largely partisan witch-hunt. they decided not to, to stick with it because they figured it's better to have someone in the room than not in the room. there has been a lot of skepticism this would be a fair committee and pretty much to a person right now all of those democrats say that this committee has been a partisan exercise and that's been their position for the last year and a half and it continues to do so. >> julian hattem of the hill, thanks very much

as i mentioned to witnesses earlier, mr. smith i have to go testify ourselves in front of the rules committee. i'm pleased to yield to the chair mr. wilson. >> and ladies and gentlemen, it is a unique situation where i have just been recognized and get to preside simultaneously. it really gives me an opportunity to thank the ranking member smith for their planning this week, cyber week. it is a recognition for our three witnesses how important what you're doing protecting american families. i'm very grateful. we had a hearing yesterday on cyber threats to american families, our national defense. we have this hearing later this afternoon. we have a briefing. i want the american people to know we have really good people like the congressman all the way from long island, who is the ranking member of the emerging threat subcommittee. this really is a bipartisan issue that we face of great concern of attacks on our government, on private businesses, on american citizens. and what you're doing is so important. we have extraordinary staf

and jack hough, depassistant to vice president and jeff smith former missouri state senator and mr. smith goes to prison author. thank you very much, gentlemen. james, start with the economy, we're coming up to sensitive budget time, the house and the senate about to pass a budget, a continuing resolution we should say. the president saying he's going to veto it if it comes down the line. the president also blaming the republicans for a growing deficit and then saying immediately afterwards we should be spending more and not adhering to the sequestration. how do you lower the deficit by spending more, james? >> yeah, that's tough to do. when he says let me be clear, that's the signal you're going to get a long-winded, muddled answer, he seemed to be saying the economy stinks because i have a disagreement with republicans on spending levels and politicians would like to shut down the government in december. >> you know, i want to go to john lonski, this is an economic issue, we talked about the budget fight in the sense you've got the republicans that want to defund planned parenthood and

i say they're a reflection of mr. smith goes to washington.e are saying we've had enough of the geniuses in washington and the people and the correspondents association and this one and that one. we want to choose our own leader in this country. so we chose failed politicians for long enough. let's look at somebody else. >> they seem to be sustaining this popularity then. >> all right. let me play hillary clinton comparing the nra to murderous regimes like iran and the former soviet union and communism. watch this. >> you know, the nra's position reminds me of negotiating with the iranians or the communists. there's no possible discussion. and it's for political purposes. the nra tries to keep gun owners who are the members really upset all the time so they can keep collecting their money because they tell them that they're the only things that going to stop the black helicopters from landing on the front yard and people's guns being seized. i mean that's basically the argument they make. >> charles, besides the admission that it is a futile a

alison: forget mr. smith. a bit of royalty in washington today. find out why prince harry is in maureen: royalty came to town today. prince harry joins the first lady for an important stop. diane cho was there with why this visit is so important to the prince. [applause] diane: it's not often you have the first lady, prince harry and dr. joe biden cheering on your team. but today, wounded service members had a chance to show off their skills on the court in wheelchairs. >> it's really good. it helps with recovery and rehabilitation. diane: it was an effort to promote prince harry's invictus game in the u.s. next year. he started it after a similar event in colorado two years ago but he wanted to make it an international competition. >> the invictus games seek to change perception of the injuries. diane: specialist moore was injured in 2013 in afghanistan. >> two rocket-propelled grenades came in back to back. diane: she says out of the five people she was with that day, she was the only one who survived. >> i had a hard time dealing with it. diane