We do not have any reason to believe there are inaccuracies but we've agreed to make sure our data matches their data.

The reason we chose to go in another direction has nothing to do with the wins and losses. We try not to apply pressure to any of our coaches.

There are communities that have not been as proactive as say, San Francisco and Oakland in having a mutual plan in how to respond or how to prevent certain attacks.

The department [DHS] and the President have always favored a risk-based approach. It's members of Congress who have thwarted those efforts.

What we're really practicing is risk mitigation. You will not be able to say everywhere every city is safe at all times. What you want to say is, are we continually getting safer?

It is hard for us to know right now whether or not the localities have over-invested or under-invested. Once we have this document and a national plan, we can see how they've been spending their money.