It is so disappointing and yet emblematic of the approach that the senator you mentioned and others have taken in years past when we had tragedy after tragedy happened in our country. And it’s clear to me, I think it’s clear to you, I…

It has been a devastating week for Boulder for this community, from my community and certainly for the state and the country. We are in a process of healing and grieving and lifting up victims.

The magnitude of the damages was foreseeable and preventable.

I intend to reach out to every single United States senator about why we need to enact common sense gun violence reform legislation. I believe -- I truly believe that we can make this happen, that we can get it done.

Adapting and confronting to a changing climate will not come cheap, and it will not come easily.

The key lesson from what happened in Texas is that extreme weather events are devastating and happening more frequently.

What do cities need to do to--and communities need to do--to sort of harden their preparation for these coming storms?

And I want to thank Rep. Veasey, Rep. Fletcher for working with me to implement a number of the recommendations from our Climate Crisis Action Plan.

There is clearly a gun violence crisis in our country that has been metastasizing year after year, decade after decade.

Any claim that this systemwide failure was caused primarily by the use of renewables is blatantly false.

And I want to thank Representative Rice and others who have pointed out how Texas has dropped the ball.

The time for inaction is over. My constituents are tired of excuses. They do not want to see war scenes play out in grocery stores or movie theaters or schools. They are tired of it.

We have to learn exactly what happened, why it happened, and what we need to do to make sure it doesn't happen again in Texas or anywhere else.

Climate change is here, and we need to recognize this reality by taking action to ensure our electric grids are designed with the resiliency and reliability needed in a climate-changed world.

These assault weapons were designed to do one thing, kill lots of people as quickly as possible. And they are horrifically efficient at doing that. They don`t belong in our streets, in our schools and our movie theaters, in our mosques, in…

We need to accept this fact and prepare. We need to stop kicking the can down the road.

Oh, good evening, Anderson. It's been a devastating few days here in Boulder, Colorado, devastating for our community, for our state and for our country. This is a community in mourning.

It is emblematic of the incoherent Federal response to these mass shootings year after year after year, and I think reflects the need for the Congress to address the gun violence in our country that has just metastasized over time.