mrs. capito: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from from west virginia. mrs. capito: thank you, mr. president. as we begin the month of may, which i think we're just two days in now, i come to the floor today to speak son a topic that is very close to my heart, and that's alzheimer's disease. like so many americans, i have felt the impact of this disease. i lost both of my parents to alzheimer's disease, really pretty close to the same time t and my family, my brother and my sister and me, helped to care for them, and i understand the difficulties that caregivers and families have as they're trying to figure out how to face this difficult challenge, because this disease is devastating. especially to the patients and their loved ones. my father passed away in january of 2015, just one day after i was sworn in as a united states senator. my mother, shelley, passed away just a few months beforehand in september of 2014. there is not a book that has been written yet that can tell you what to do when a loved one is diagnosed, because each case is different, and ther

capito. we need to be done here by 11:00 so we can have a classified briefing. so again if we can shorten our questions and answered. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you, director wray, for being here. i wanted to begin by thanking you for something that's not in the budget. in the past, the budget has called for rescissions that would impact the work. the men and women in our clarksburg facility in clarksburg, west virginia. there is a $4 million increase for additional positions in clarksburg. can you describe what kinds of works they're going to be doing? >> certainly we feel both excited about the growth that we're trying to have there and concerned about the need to address all the different functions that occur out there. the impact -- i think it's one of those divisions that problem has the most impact on the american people that people know the least about. between the 10 million times a day that we're providing criminal justice information to state and local law enforcement between the 26 million gun checks that nics did last year, between the 190 something thousand fingerprints they process every day. through the cal