One of the things I wanted to talk about is home ownership.

Vice President Harris, she has been on the record supporting banning fracking.

This is a game between the U.S. and China.

But here, when the people that have brought it to the forefront have issued it with a stark warning, be careful, we would actually like it to be regulated.

It is going to take a different type of framework to fully implement and regulate such advanced technology.

I am very concerned about the current Administration and their positions in regards to clean energy. They don't support it.

I think AI is going to allow for that.

Since our Subcommittee's last hearing on this subject matter, AI technology has only advanced--its prevalence has only grown in the American workplace.

Geopolitical competition to me is so important and we are at that kind of point in time where there is so many things at stake.

Embracing technology should be beneficial to everyone.

They are already ahead of us.

I wish we had spent more time on the budgeting mechanics.

The federal government should not spend any more money.

I think that is one of the--should be one of our absolute imperatives with a greater sense of urgency.

we want to make sure that workers aren't left behind.

I would say that in terms of the most in-demand skills that we see both for like technical talent and non-technical talent...

If you have one that works, you know, why you know, turn yourself into a pretzel to come up with something new.

What are some of the most in-demand technical and non-technical AI skills being sought out by employers?