I want Mr. Grijalva to know that I understand what it was like in his position with this situation.

What are you doing to implement S.B. 47? That is one of the last things we actually did in a bipartisan, bicameral way.

I will still lobby you for a 90/10 split, rather than 80/20, if we can do that.

This is supposed to be about Interior budget policy priorities.

I have appreciated the open approach that you have taken in that.

I also realize that you have been spending your time talking to individual Members. I think that is a wise approach to do this.

We are calling for votes now, so this may be the last chance we have to abuse you for this morning.

I think you have been unprecedented in the amount of information that you have been sharing.

What we were getting from a prior administration was not nearly as comprehensive as what you have been sharing.

There is a forest fire issue that needs to be done in a bicameral and bipartisan way.

I have a great deal of empathy for the situation he is in and some of the frustrations.

I realize, Secretary, that you have had 17 requests for documents, and so far you have responded to 16 of them with something.

I thought we are committing national suicide with some of our spending and our debt, and some of the fiscal policies and decisions that we were making.

We resist every encroachment on any of our freedoms.

We need the international community to speak up before it is too late.

I think it is very important that the residents of that town feel listened to.

I am very glad to hear that the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act is in the pipeline.

At the moment, there is no such law in Hong Kong even on a case-by-case basis unless we negotiate with Taiwan.