ms. bowman: question right here. >> linda greenberg. i really enjoyed listening to the wonderful stories. every now and then, though, i thought sometimes these people do not work out quite as well as you would like. a person i remember was jeffrey sacks and his millennial village. he put a great deal of money and disappointed many people and caused so much harm. i know that we saw a lot of very good people. how about the people who took the money? they certainly had a goal, and ideal,ut thewere misguided. today ishe s o very large. mr. zinsmeister: a great point, and it is large because the scale of the good work is large, too. this is a very big sector. i would say that the success and failure quotient is higher -- i would say it is way higher than government success the failure ratio. it is as high as much of the private sector. philanthropy is very meritocratic. you can really ruffle up a society for a short time, but it goes away. there is a deafness on bad programs. meanwhile, what was the last bad government program that got shut

ms. bowman and two school security officers and the principal and the vice principal walk out of the office." this mom who had kids in bowman's class doesn't want to show her face but she witnessed the moment escorted off school property mom "she wasn't stumbling she didn't have to be caught." that's completely different from the report. one teacher says bowman was so drunk she fell onto two students quickly propping herself up. a student reported bowman to the main office and when administrative got to her classroom they say the kindergarten teacher was sitting in a chair with her head back, her eyes and face red. they say she was extremely unsteady walking to the main office. in fact at one point administrators say she walked right into a wall in front of a class of 4th later a co-worker says bowman sent her these text messages asking her to get rid of the liquor bottles in her classroom. mom "it makes me angry and scared it makes me scared knowing that my child can leave one day and no one would notice." many parents learning today it's not bowman's first strike. in 2011 the district say

ms. bowman: thank you for coming. thank you to the c-span audience. and thank you to karl. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] tonight, bob goodlatte talks about some of the key issues in technology -- encryption, privacy, surveillance, and e-mail. he is joined by a reporter. good thingon is a and a very important thing, and we have got to wait -- to find our way through this, not by weakening encryption, but continuing the effort to strengthen it. you only need to look at the problems we have had with foreign governments, criminal enterprises, plain hackers stealing millions of documents and government agencies millions of credit card records fromretail establishments, financial establishments, to know that we need to be moving toward stronger uses of encryption and shoulder encryption itself. communicators" tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. look at our primetime schedule on the c-span networks. journalis

ms. lynch: this threat is of great concern to us. the bowman dam. we're constantly working with our partners, both in the private industry and in local governments to relay information when we learn of issues or threats and also to make sure they have the most recent information about other hacking activities so they can protect themselves. at this point, you know, we think this case speaks for itself in terms of these actors. obviously, we remain vigilant in the future against not just dams but all of our infrastructure. it is indeed a serious concern for us and we think this is another example in which the public-private partnership is really key. >> attorney general, also director comey, they often say attribution is incredibly difficult when it comes to prosecuting these cyberattacks. can you talk a little bit and give us more detail how you were able to trace these actors back to iran? ms. lynch: i can't give you specifics on that because it would go into a lot of the investigative techniques we used. but what i can do is echo what you heard fr