I think he's flat wrong.

That was a big step, because that will allow us now to move forward to have our committees actually drafting the one big, beautiful bill.

Every step of this process is going to be tough. We’ve said this from the very beginning.

We're committed to finding at least $1.5 trillion in savings for the American people while also preserving our essential programs.

Failure is not an option.

I thank my dear friend from the great State of Texas, the chairman of the House Committee on the Budget, for yielding. Mr. Speaker, I rise in strong support of this resolution and in moving this process forward. Let's keep in mind that we…

We are committed to finding at least $1.5 trillion in savings for the American people, while also preserving our essential programs.

He’s very supportive of us working together.

This has been a very constructive process.

I think you've got to give him the space. It is having the desired effect right now.

He understands it. He supports the process. He wants us to do this right and do it well, and sometimes it takes a little bit more time to do that.

I've made it very clear I think the president has executive authority. It's an appropriate level of authority to deal with the unfair trade practices.

I’ve made it very clear. I think the president has executive authority.

I think that is in the interest of the American people. I think that is an 'America First' policy that will be effective, and so we have to give them the space to do it.

The budget resolution is not the law.

The president was very helpful and engaged. We had a lot of members whose questions were answered.

Nobody said it would be easy.

The message that I’m delivering is that speed really matters, and time is not on our side.