joining us on our youtube station or special welcome to our friends at c-span. we present tonight program, meet the better have congressional partners spouses and families in partnership with use association of former members of congress, and we thank them for their support. we ve been doing this for six years now. great to have you with us. look forward to six more. before we get started i like to tell you about to other programs coming up next month. actually this month, on tuesday february 6 at noon catherine will get to talk about her new book jefferson s daughters, three sisters, white and black and young american which looks into the lives of martha jefferson and harriet hemings. friday, february 16 at chris myers ash and george musgrove will be here to tell us about the book chocolate city, the history of race in democracy in the nation s capital. to learn more about these and exhibits consult our monthly calendar of events at archives.gov. you can also sign up at the
the below listed as an employee. but they do. this does present all the way is to look at this. but i m just not sure how large those are. thank you. good to see you again. can we connect a couple of big picture items with a challenge to drive that? to the extent that these are connected a very big issue that has arisen to focus some of the short-term. corporations somehow have capital that should be enhancing the technology to show better quarterly results. there are two different issues. i ve tried not to get too obsessed but let s get though longer term trend so i certainly tried to take a prospective to understand what is going on in in the economy. which is at the heart of the question is an important thing to be had and i was talking before with basic research that we would under invested in but the business will still not investing enough. but that is by finding funding is so important. if you put that into research and development that is terrific also. le
along with the director what our options might be as we proceed forward. this is something i would recommend all of the members that they become educated in on a periodic basis. because this is not the end of technology advances and therefore this is not the last challenge we re going to be faced with from a technology standpoint. senator langford. thank you mr. chairman and you are right, this is not the last one this is the latest technology battle we re dealing with. george comey thank you for your work and pass on to the folks that work some very long hours leading up to july the 4th our appreciation for what they did for the nation and the citizens of my state and people around the country. we do appreciate their work very much and you have a terrific team. the challenge we face on this is not only on the technology side and dealing with terrorism, it is the benefit gained from this. i would say the folks at opm would be glad that touk about to talk about encryption
special consideration of the united states and the future. it s not going to be subject to the same budget control rules as the other expenditures. last night steve corn aky show showed an interview about how you and he were gym buddies and turned marco rubio around on immigration and used the gym as a hunting ground to turn people over. who are some of your targets that you might like to was chuck schumer lying? i go to the senate gym daily. he said that republicans go early and democrats go late. yes. i tend to be that s why i try to be there first at 5:30. i go there every day for no obvious reason. a way to relieve stress. the first one there is an orthopedic surgeon from wyoming. we talk about these issues. and there s an opportunity there. your guard is down when you re sweating and puffing and all the rest of this stuff. to talk about some of these issues. i have solved some big problems in the gym with my colleagues. i caught them at a vulnerable moment, y
disease in virtually all of the countries around the world. i was just impressed as i walked through the poster sessions at aaic how many of the posters were researchers from korea, thailand, china, japan, et cetera, who were coming here to washington to share their knowledge and their perspective on the disease. it s a global disease, for sure. it s not affecting western countries. i want to throw one more question in here which is in terms of having a national plan and harnessing all of the different groups working on this from the research community to big pharma to universities, government, et cetera. three years ago, the obama administration released a national plan to address alzheimer s and the goal was struck me as exceedingly ambitious. by 2025, so in ten years to be able to prevent and effectively treat alzheimer s disease. does that strike you both as realistic? ten years? the way we look at it it s an aspirational goal. we absolutely want to be there by