Senator, no is the answer. We both adhere to the Law of Armed Conflict.

As Russia, China, and other adversaries develop cyber capabilities to actively challenge and attack the United States and its allies, it is evident that we are continuing to bolster the capabilities to counter these attacks.

If China continues to support the North Korean regime economically and politically, then the United States must increase pressure on China to do more.

There are no legal requirements that President Obama's successors adhere to the same rules.

Would a reduction in funding to the State and USAID make your job easier or make your job harder?

I hope you all will take a look at spreading the opportunity around, because there are a lot of small businesses all over the country who could provide the kind of innovation that you are seeking.

What additional steps should the U.S. take in order to continue to develop missile defense technologies with our allies?

do you think that we as a country are relying too heavily on the Special Ops forces to handle too many missions?

The State Partnership Program delivers quality, long lasting relationships and capability with partner nations in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region.

Cyber is a high-demand/low-density capability, just like ISR, just like SOF, just like ballistic missile defense.

We need to do that for everybody to come together.

I am a strong advocate of taking a look at each headquarters operations, the personnel mix, the evolving threats and challenges that face us.