Let us be clear. One of the biggest problems with this administration's nominees is that they have proven through the Senate's normal vetting process to be unqualified, even to the majority.

Today's proposal benefits only the majority, and the majority is looking to rush it through without expert testimony or bipartisan negotiation.

I think this has been very excellent testimony. And obviously there are some very positive aspects to AI.

I'm concerned about the privacy implications that this kind of sharing could have.

Thank you for holding this important hearing. We really appreciate you being here.

I believe we need a greater sense of urgency in space.

OTAs provide a powerful vehicle for encouraging innovation and speeding up the contracting process for small businesses.

Thank you, Chairman Hoeven, for calling today's legislative hearing.

I have a number of other questions. I will submit those to you for the record and hope you will get back to us promptly on those.

I'd also like to underscore the importance of Indian water rights settlements generally.

If you go back and read the Congressional Record from 1918 when this was proposed, the intent is very clear that Senators at the time wanted to restrict Native Americans from acquiring land.

I welcome his valuable input on behalf of the Navajo Nation.

Do you basically consider this an obsolete provision that should just be ignored?

I would just thank the witnesses very much. We really appreciate it.

One outcome of this summit was that New Mexico became the first state that requires investor-owned utility companies to include storage in their integrated resource plans.

I was pleased to host in Albuquerque last year a summit that was focused just on energy storage.

I want to thank you for holding this hearing today, and I am certainly pleased to co-sponsor three of the bills on today's agenda.

Will you commit to maintaining a culture at the agency that respects the integrity of rigorously researched and tested scientific findings?