If you'll serve 22 years, you can maybe retire at 50.

The men and women of our superb Active and Reserve Armed Forces have been on a wartime footing now for over 7 years.

Bad teeth are doing more damage to us than the enemy.

I think moving retirement benefits from 30 to 40 years, where you can continue to accrue it, is a good step forward.

There are institutions too big to fail.

[T]he United States also needs improved tools to allow the orderly resolution of a systemically important nonbank financial firm, including a mechanism to cover the costs of the resolution.

Given how important robust payment and settlement systems are to financial stability, a good case can be made for granting the Federal Reserve explicit oversight authority for systemically important payment and settlement systems.

NextGen is something that the FAA cannot do alone. It requires the involvement of academia, industry and all of our stakeholders as we move ahead.

When one of these storms hits or a catastrophe hits, no one asks your party affiliation.

The fact that no one was prepared for a million displaced families is not shocking.

Okay. Major General Rubenstein and Brigadier General Sutton, is that disturbing?

I think what we have is a resource problem, but, more than anything else, we have a holdover of stigma.

I know this is hard, but that's the most overwhelming evidence I've heard that there is a real stigma problem here.

But do we, as a matter of routine, inform the military, 'You have a problem here'?

Do you believe there's a shortage of mental health counselors in the military?

The Army's suicide rate has doubled from 2004 to now.

$50 million sounds like a lot of money to me. Do you support that initiative?

We know that statistically suicide is rare yet it remains one of the leading causes of death among young adults.