I will remind each Member that he or she will have 5 minutes to question the panel.

I might edit it and say private and public sector, and that is what we hope the testimony will present us with this afternoon.

I sincerely hope that we can learn from the tragic event and apply its lessons to what we are doing to secure the same types of assets in the United States that were targeted in India.

I was troubled to hear that information about mitigation measures was not posted on the Homeland Security Information Network for nearly a week following the Mumbai attack.

Planning is extremely important.

I think the Chairwoman deserves tremendous credit for taking an international issue and showing why it is such...

This is not necessarily a hearing only on Mumbai. It is asking the serious question of, how do we protect the Nation's infrastructure.

I do know, knowing Senator Feingold and the Chairman, that he welcomes the everyman and everywoman.

This hearing becomes more important by the moment, and I thank you for joining with the House on this constitutional question.

I associate myself with the idea of public finance, for example, in this narrow window.

I am much more comforted by the fact that you would be on the Commercial Facilities Coordinating Council than I might be on real estate.

What do you want from the Government in terms of assistance?

I can assure you being on this committee, help is on the way.

I think you have given us our marching orders.

Well, thank you. I know that that is something that we need to further review.

do you feel that our mechanism, DHS, FBI, and others, are moving toward understanding the potential for commando-type activities on the soil of the United States?

They were not suicide bombers.

We are in desperate need of data.