Good morning! Hope you're enjoying the recess, here's the latest:

CQ's Tim Starks reports that Congress may revisit the topic of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) soon, after directing the Federal Aviation Administration last month to issue new rules designed to integrated the drones into U.S. airspace. The FAA reauthorization law didn't include any privacy measures, prompting privacy advocates to call on Congress to ensure both government and privately-owned drones aren't used to conduct surveillance of U.S. citizens. Previously limited primarily to military uses, UAVs have increasingly been used by private organizations and federal agencies for a host of applications, including research and data collection. The deadline for the FAA to issue final rules for operating private drones is August 2014. House Hearing Scheduled on GSA Scandal: CQ's Ellyn Ferguson reports House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee chairman John Mica, R-Fla., has scheduled a hearing in response to news this week that the General Services Administration violated federal guidelines while hosting its 2010 Western Regions Conference. GSA Administrator Martha Johnson fired two top deputies and resigned this week after reports the agency spent more than $822,000 on the training conference, including a host of questionable expenses. Mica argued the incident is part of a wider pattern at GSA, which is the federal government's main contracting and procurement shop for civilian agencies. GSA manages a number of large information technology contracts, which are historically plagued by delays and cost overruns. The affair may draw renewed scrutiny on how the government manages the $80 billion it spends annually on IT. Backgrounder on Senate Cyber Bill: CQ's Bill Analysis has a look at the Lieberman-Collins-Rockefeller comprehensive cybersecurity bill (S 2105), which has drawn support from the White House and cybersecurity experts. CQ's Emily Holden also takes a look at a bill (HR 4247) from Rep. Eliot Engel, D-N.Y., aimed at discouraging cell phone theft. T-Mobile: Verizon Has Enough Spectrum--T-Mobile published a blog post on Wednesday accusing Verizon of trying to purchase the last available blocks of spectrum in order to block other carriers from offering competing services. The post takes aim at Verizon's claim of being one of the most efficient carriers in the world in terms of how it uses spectrum, and urges the Federal Communications Commission to block the proposed sale of $3.6 billion in spectrum to Verizon by several cable providers. The Department of Justice is currently reviewing that transaction to determine if side-agreements between the two sides would violate antitrust laws. Several smaller carriers have expressed concern about AT&T and Verizon purchasing all the available spectrum at the upcoming auctions recently authorized by Congress, but neither company has indicated that is their plan.