mr. strickland here for five more minutes. so that concludes all. questioning. mr. land, thank you for being up here. it's been a very informative hearing. adjourned. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> next, a discussion on civil engagement in social media. and live at 7:00 a.m., your calls and comments on "washington journal." >> ohio congressman jim jordan, chairman of the republican study committee. he talks about the budget and debt ceiling negotiations. the republican study committee is a group of more than 175 house republicans formed to advance a conservative social and economic agenda in the house of representatives. "newsmakers," today at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> i want to emphasize that nothing is agreed to until everything's agreed to, and the parties are still far apart on a wide range of issues. >> the debt limit is the legal limit on borrowing by the government. since 1962, it's been raised 74 times, the last time in february 2010. learn more and follo

strickland, you are recognized for five minutes. >> chairman walden, ranking members butterfield and eshoo, thank you for inviting the participation of ntia. i'm glad to be here with mr. genachowski to protect consumers and promoting economic growth. for the past two years ntia has been hard at work to conduct a broad assessment of how well our current framework is serving participants in the internet economy. we have focused on two key principles. you heard them from the other witnesses this morning. the first is the idea of trust. is imperative for sustainability and continued growth and innovation of the internet that we preserve the trust of all actors on the internet and nowhere is this clearer that in the context of consumer privacy. our second key principle is we want to encourage multistate colder processes to address these key policy issues. we want all stakeholders to deal with these issues in a way that allows flexibility, speed and the efficiency. we want to avoid delay and lack of quick response often associated with more traditional regulatory processes. the department issued a green paper on consumer data privacy which issued ten policy recommendations