This is the biggest investment in climate, and as Chairman Manchin has always talked about, a sensible energy policy for the future.

I would like to join you both.

I really support the green hydrogen effort and the applications for its cost effectiveness.

We always said that the needs of workers and energy security and a sensible climate policy, these were not mutually exclusive.

One of the challenges we have in the United States is the amount of money that fossil fuel industry injects into our elections.

Technological neutrality really grew out of those meetings that we started in June 2012.

The more you reduce carbon emissions, the bigger your tax savings.

I was taken by my colleague from Virginia's point that there is not a single line in this budget that speaks to a specific cut that the Republicans have advanced.

Senator Tammy Baldwin introduced legislation last Congress that all rail labor unions and shipper groups from a wide array of industries, including the American Chemistry Council (ACC) endorsed.

I am very troubled about the fact that after we made all that progress over ten years, we still get held up in red tape and bureaucracy.

We can't let the politics or the objections of a few stop us from doing what's right.

In just a few years, Hong Kong has gone from a relatively free and open city to a shadow of its former self.

We stand with you and applaud you. Thank you.

I hope so, too. And I'm certainly working towards that goal.

If Hong Kong's freedom fighters can no longer feel safe in Hong Kong, the least we can do--the very least--is make them feel safe here in the United States.

We've had a responsibility to do so. As one of our witnesses today informs us, in the last four years there have been 10,615 political arrests in Hong Kong.

This is devastating for all of us who love Hong Kong.

I really support the green hydrogen effort and the applications for its cost effectiveness.