But there is--but there is no money there to do it. It's a--this is a supplemental----

I do want to take this opportunity to congratulate you on your new responsibility as Secretary of State.

I plan to fight for this funding again.

At a time when we know that prevention, that community-based models work the best, that the uninsured numbers are growing.

We are all in agreement that we face a serious public health threat that could cripple our health care system.

We're going to fund this program, and I think we've got enough support in Congress to do that.

I think we know that chronic disease that is caused by obesity and unhealthy lifestyles is costing us billions of dollars in this country.

We need to find ways to make it happen and to fund these solutions at all levels.

But what it does is, it doesn't allow that program to expand.

I think it's great. I'm a huge supporter.

PNNL is a very valuable asset to the State of Washington and it's going to be an enduring asset to the Tri-Cities community after Hanford clean-up is completed.

I think you're rightfully arguing that without stability in these countries, these countries will be a breeding ground for future terrorism.

Well, according to the New York Times 45 women presented President Hamid Karzai with their own Afghan Women's Bill of Rights in Kandahar.

I guarantee you a year from now if we are sitting here having these hearings and we have invested a vast sum of our taxpayer dollars into bringing security and we are still seeing young women who cannot go out of their homes and are not…

I hope that we have the right kind of funding in here to make the social and physical investments in a country to allow young women the opportunity to be educated and participate.

The strategic plan that's been talked about is pretty ambitious.

Are there any efforts underway right now to identify or study how to improve some of the intermodal connections between rail and truck, seaports?

I want to thank all of our witnesses today.