But we still have to continue to work on sharing of information with our law enforcement people, don't we?
This budget request before us fails to prioritize funding for the terrorist explosive device, we call it TEDAC.
The threat from IEDs here, Mr. Director--you've talked about this here before--is widely recognized.
I am concerned that the budget priorities reflected in this request do not ensure that the Bureau is efficient, effective and, more importan...
I want to begin by thanking the men and women of the FBI who work every day to protect this Nation.
Did you do some work as to how much money that would raise?
I'm committed to working with Senator Mikulski to see if we can plus-up NIH, though.
I believe that the top investment we can make in America to save lives, to improve lives, for the American people is to invest in the NIH.
When budgets are constrained, we need, I believe, out-of-the-box ideas to answer some of the big research questions.
We need to figure out how to prevent it, don't we?
I'd like to see us double NIH's funding. I know that's hard to do, but to at least get on the upward funding trend, not the downward trend, ...
I share the concern about earmarking disease specific research. I believe science should dictate funding.
I would like to ask each of you to affirm that you would be willing to cooperate with that advisory committee in its efforts.
I appreciate the fact that things will come to a grinding halt if you don't get the money.
I do want to touch on one thing before we leave to vote.
I believe that is correct, and shows a consistency of bipartisan practice that this Administration needs to remember.
we recently saw senior lawmakers in South Korea calling for South Korea to consider developing its own nuclear weapons.
we want the Administration to understand that your compliance is going to require money.
