I hope going forward we can agree to start from there.

President Obama inherited the weakest economy since the Great Depression.

We had very different views on how to solve that problem, but at least we started from the same place.

And as you know, this issue of the skyrocketing prices of prescription drugs has been one of my top priorities for several years.

There must be some playbook that you all use. And they say: 'Oh, we've got an assistance program. We're going to help some people.' And the next thing you know they then use that to justify not bringing the prices down.

I think I might be a little bit more trustful if I hadn't heard some of this before, if I hadn't read some of it before from people like Shkreli, who called us imbeciles.

I had a mother who has three children, and all of them use EpiPen. She has to have one set at home, and she has one at the school. And she stood there in tears, because she's only making maybe $50,000 a year or less, and she's trying to…

I think the American people have a right to know how much you and your fellow executives are making off of the exorbitant prices you're charging for this drug.

I agree with many of the comments my colleagues have made about how interesting this hearing has been, and while I joked a little bit about not restoring trust through this hearing, I think I did not really mean that there are not ideas…

We Democrats are pushing for investment in infrastructure and investment in education, research and development.

His plan as Speaker...would reduce the amount of non-discretionary spending in this country to its lowest level.

We debate all the time in this committee essentially what the priorities of government should be.

To restore the trust of the American people, we must restore what the government does.

We know the investments in housing, health care, and education help American families build better futures while spurring economic growth for our Nation.

Will you agree today to produce all the documents the committee has requested so we can confirm what's going on here?

You are refusing to say how much profit your company makes. You are repeating industry talking points with no substance whatsoever.

I believe there was a program that was tried in Tennessee that failed back in the 1990s.

Do you believe this constitutes sound wolf management?