All Quotes

I do not understand why those things aren't getting more play, and while you all aren't talking about that.

By battling this problem now, we can remove bureaucratic barriers to help millions find employment opportunities today.

If our workforce system focuses on today's jobs only then we won't be equipped for the economy of the future.

However, even with increased automation, businesses across the country still have open jobs, but are hampered by a lack of skilled workers.

Perhaps more concerning is the study's second conclusion, that only 17 percent of those employees are likely to find new work.

The skills gap is a growing concern for all sectors of the American economy, and it impacts businesses and workers alike.

When you suppress the right to vote, in essence, you are suppressing people's humanity.

A job is the way out of poverty. There is no way that we can provide enough aid to lift anybody out of poverty.

I believe that you have played a very important role in doing that, and I wanted to thank you publicly for it.

Thank you so much, Mr. Chairman, and thank you also to Chairwoman Stevens, for holding this very crucial and timely meeting.

I was pleased that the administration and Ambassador Tai was at the WHO and talking about lifting the waiver on supplying India, South Africa, other countries...

I think the best thing we can do, you know, diplomatically in terms of our geopolitical situation is just help people around the world.

This is something, and we have talked about this many times, Madam Chair, where we need sustained, annual, above-inflation increases.

The idea that we could create in this country in less than a year multiple vaccines for a pandemic is an extraordinary achievement.

What a great hearing. I want to thank all the members, you know. Their participation was great on both sides of the aisle.

There are 10 million U.S. citizens eligible to vote who do not speak English well.

These burdens fall disproportionately on Black, Latino, and immigrant communities.

Black, Latino, and immigrant communities are statistically less likely to have a valid ID for purposes of voting as compared to White, non-Hispanic populations.