I hope to see the President send a clear message that turning a blind eye to cyber criminals who attack our critical infrastructure is completely unacceptable.

We are concerned about that, and that the justification rule from 1995 is still being used.

However, inconsistencies between State laws are already emerging.

Ultimately, strength only respects strength, and that's what we need to project now.

Let's keep our foot on the gas pedal. There is no other option.

Such a law should have guardrails in place to prevent pay-for-play schemes and to safeguard student athletes from being taken advantage of by unscrupulous actors.

As Senator Wicker noted, 18 Governors have signed NIL bills.

I commend the FBI for its work recovering Colonial's ransomware payment and depriving the hackers of the financial benefit.

There is a broad consensus that Congress should pass a law that guarantees college athletes the right to enter into NIL agreements with third parties.

We cannot default to accepting extortion.

We need a codified process of identifying Systemically Important Critical Infrastructure.

Everything should be on the table here, with Know Your Customer and cryptocurrency reporting requirements being the low-hanging fruit.

If your pipeline provides fuel to 45 percent of the East Coast, why are you only hardening systems after an attack?

We need a complete understanding of the circumstances surrounding the ransomware attack against Colonial.

I think that we have to answer to a lot of Americans who lost their jobs because of this.

U.S. support of Israel and its right to defend itself is of vital importance.

I'm deeply concerned by President Biden's decision to eliminate protect life and global health assistance.

Climate change is very real and creating more frequent and extreme natural disasters.