I find that offensive to the Constitution of the United States.

According to the Pennsylvania Department of Health, nearly 20 percent of the physicians who practice primary care say they will leave Pennsylvania in 5 years or less.

I think medical malpractice is a real problem. I don't think the system is a very good one.

I still think there are states' rights and states' prerogatives, and this really tramples on all of that.

This is a man who referred, in 1985, to the slaughter of innocent travelers that included an 11-year-old American child as a 'noble act.'

I don't understand the standard that we set. To me, it's more than a tactic. It sends a message that even if you have committed crimes they may be excused.

I appreciate my friend Senator Corker's concerns. I wish some of those voices...had been raised about Iraq...

Unfreezing his assets doesn't seem to me a tactic or a policy that we want to pursue.

It seems that making drug companies less responsible would not help doctors.

I find it haunting as her lawyer hesitatingly admitted that her case might never have brought to court had a $250,000 noneconomic damages cap been in place.

We want to go big. We want to go deep.

I would say in the long term, dealing and backing a lot of these dictatorships has not produced the type of stability or produced the type of security that we would want.

So looking at our strategy going forward, I think America and the United States has to stand for something beyond just the short-term approach to dictatorships.

All that said, Libyan dictator Gadhafi is not exactly a partner in the war on terror.

The Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs will come to order.

I would say--let's start with Libya, where I think the Obama administration has rightly intervened to prevent a humanitarian crisis.

We are losing--we stand a really strong shot of losing some really good top notch doctors.

Are they bad doctors? Well, obviously not. They handle the complex cases.