I agree wholeheartedly that some of the market impediments that we are facing really need to be addressed and addressed yesterday, not today.

I think if we look at how far the South African economy has come, there has to be a question whether at some point they need to graduate to an FTA.

I just came back from a trip to Kenya, to Chad, to Senegal, and I could not agree more.

It is difficult for me to go home and say that I am giving duty-free, quota-free access to the markets of the United States when there is not a comparable fair attitude.

I want to specifically thank you and your staff for your very responsive attitude when we had a challenge with the I-495 bridge in Delaware.

this is just another, I think, example, Mr. Secretary, of an area where you have real command of the underlying facts and issues

We are steadily falling behind.

By not moving these projects, I think we continue to put at risk jobs, infrastructure, and competitiveness.

Their bill, S. 961, the Data Security Act of 2015, sets a national data security standard that recognizes those who already have one under the GLBA.

I think Congress--well, not just Congress but others as well, but we are often better about buying new technologies than we are at paying to get the full value of those investments.

Since 9/11, we have increased our border staffing and technology footprint along the Northern Border.

It is also an economic powerhouse for both of our countries.

How do we get a better result for less money?

I hope we are also in agreement that we need to make sure that the basic human rights of those who are fleeing and have legitimate asylum claims should be respected.

What are some things that do not work? What are some things that we just ought not to do?

Find out what works, do more of that. Find out what does not work, and do less of that.

We need tax reform that lowers the rates, broadens the base, and helps raise a little bit of money for deficit reduction.

Technology is the key to securing the border.