I had quite an experience down there at Representative Clyburn's fish fry that I will never forget.

I felt so strongly about getting this bill done. I was pleased we got it done and passed on a bipartisan basis.

The complaint right now--and this is why we had this hearing--is just concerns about some of the prices right now.

I always remember, it's not going to be on the gated communities, it's not going to be where a lot of my colleagues live.

I think the willingness to focus on that part of the time, what education they get when they're in prison--no one wants to say they're getting out, but they are.

We have been called the land of not just 10,000 lakes, but 10,000 treatment centers.

I think the key is to have it be a chisel and not a hammer in trying to get to the right place.

The quality of life for our citizens in rural areas is just as important as the urban areas.

I do really appreciate both of you being here. You are both incredibly important to the industry that drives my district in southern Minnesota.

We want to be part of the solution, as we already are. We want to get something done here.

We all must do our part to reduce our carbon footprint.

climate change is real, and is a serious problem.

We have an obligation to our children to address this problem, to set an example for the world.

I think that many of us, it has been very apparent, we share the deep concerns about the issues of climate change and carbon emissions, but we also are equally concerned that, as we do this legislation, we do what is right by our true…

I think it would be very sad if the U.S. didn't try to re-exert a leadership role in solving this troubling issue for our planet.

We are here to make something that actually works. My largest concern is that whatever we do needs to work for everyone.

We need to make certain that we get the technology.

We need to turn these lights off and the air conditioner in here that is being generated by coal as we speak.