We are pouring more money down the rat hole, but also it really makes a mockery, this whole thing makes a mockery of the commitment we have had in the past.

We are sending our own message as to what values we have and we are sending other dictators and terrorists a message as well about American weakness.

Why should we be giving even more money to a country that is headed by people of that inclination?

This is an atrocity, it is a crime against humanity.

we are going to address immigration reform. It would be on our agenda--that was my understanding--early next year.

The United States has been a world leader in unlicensed spectrum.

I have what I would term as a love affair with unlicensed.

By one estimate, in-home Wi-fi alone may be generating between $4.3 and $12.6 billion a year in U.S. economic value.

I want to start out, Mr. Nagel, by thanking you and Comcast for what you did during the tragedy in Boston.

Excellent. So to Mr. Kenney, what Mr. Friday just described sounds exciting to me and reasonable.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman. And thank you to each one of you, important and very interesting testimony.

It is wonderful to hear you talk about that. And so I salute you.

I would just close out the hearing today by saying thank you to Roger Sherman for his superb service here.

You have certainly enhanced my and all of ours here.

He remains with it because he has such a great commitment to it.

He has supported members and staff on every issue we have tackled.

I don't understand the administration's perspective of why they want to go in there and loosen these sanctions up. I agree with everybody else here. I think this is the time to put more sanctions in there, tougher sanctions.

I do not see, as you stated, Doctor, I am sorry, but you said we are buying time? We are not buying time.