Dear Chairman Ratcliffe and Ranking Member Richmond: We write to you regarding the hearing on 'Maximizing the Value of Cyber Threat Information Sharing.'

CISA and earlier bills, such as the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (CISPA), were criticized for the potential to compromise American's privacy.

Mr. Speaker, I would first like to begin by thanking Chairman Thornberry and Ranking Member Smith and Chairwoman Stefanik for their tireless work on this bill. It is a good work product, and I am very proud to be associated with it and be…

I have said many times that information sharing is not a silver bullet--in fact, there is no such thing in cybersecurity.

Madam President, I rise in opposition to the nomination of Steven G. Bradbury to be General Counsel of the Department of Transportation. Typically, the Department of Transportation has been a bastion of bipartisan cooperation. As former…

They have really dialed in on the health concerns about tobacco.

CVS is headquartered in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, and we're very proud of that company, and we're particularly proud of that company's decision to take cigarettes out of its stores.

I strongly support this legislation which attempts to end the abhorrent practice that incentivizes and rewards terrorism.

I want to thank the chairman and the ranking member for holding this markup today and for once again bringing before this committee a range of bipartisan measures, each of which I support.

I am happy to be a cosponsor of the bill introduced by my ranking member, Mr. Engel, reaffirming the strong commitment to the United States-Mexico partnership.

I strongly support the establishment of an Ambassador over cyberspace at the State Department.

The work that USAID and other government agencies have been doing on NTDs is lifesaving.

We have important oversight in this area, and we're not fulfilling them because we haven't had any hearings on these issues.

He said under oath that he was not aware of any contacts between the Trump organization and the Russians. That is clearly not true.

Witnesses don't get to pick and choose what they want to answer.

It's very unusual. This is pattern for the attorney general. He comes before a committee. He takes an oath to testify truthfully and fully.

He needs to come back again and take the same oath and be directed by the chairman to answer the questions of the committee.

Mr. Speaker, as co-chair of the bipartisan Career and Technical Education Caucus, I rise in recognition of National Apprenticeship Week. Apprenticeships, Mr. Speaker, provide valuable industry-driven job training for students of all ages…