Mike McCaul

DHS deserves good leaders to advance their mission. Anything less does homeland security a disservice and makes our Nation less safe.

I think that we should negotiate, but I believe that lifting sanctions should not be done until they have dismantled their nuclear program.

I am concerned that it deals nothing with the technology aspects, as we know they have the capability to hit Israel and Europe with its missiles currently, and the Pentagon projects that they have ICBM capability of hitting the United…

My concern is that this deal violates six U.N. Security Council resolutions to give Iran the right to enrich.

I have some concerns about this deal. We have worked on these sanctions for a decade.

As President Kennedy once said, let us never fear to negotiate, but let us not negotiate out of fear.

We need to do all we can to protect our aviation system and to evolve our security measures.

I admire what you are doing. It is not easy representing an agency that comes under so much scrutiny.

I believe detecting behavior can be so important, in terms of stopping the threat.

I suspect that sometime in 2014 you will see mass demonstrations on the streets of Tehran again because of the deplorable condition that the Iranian economy is in.

We cannot allow Iran's nuclear program to reach a breakout capability; meaning that Iran cannot have a civil nuclear program that allows them, at a moment of their choosing, to turn it into a nuclear weapon.

We have to not put our brakes on relative to sanctions, but accelerate, because only if there is internal pressure by the emerging youth that is better capable of challenging the regime and the deplorable state of the Iranian economy will…

So the question is: Is Iran serious about change, and can Rouhani negotiate a deal that he can deliver on?

I find that unacceptable.

I am proud to say that the Indianapolis division of Homeland Security has established a cyber defense force.

Chairman McCaul and Chairman Meehan have been working to develop thoughtful, effective cybersecurity legislation this Congress.

I certainly hope that rulings such as this don't promote a partnership between government and industry.

I think there is an interesting model to look back into the 1970s when we were all concerned about SOX, NOX, mercury and suspended particulate.

We must not underestimate this threat.

This danger is real.

The notion that it won't talk about it, that the problem will just go away, is disturbing.

The administration must confront this issue with its full attention.

I want to be very clear up front that the goal of this legislation is to make sure that we can identify foreigners who overstay their visas.

Last week we introduced H.R. 3141, the Biometric Exit Improvement Act.

Prior to the attacks in Benghazi and the killing of our Ambassador, there were many warning signs and many cries for help.