Chairman Wyden, we applaud your recent letter to major automobile manufacturers, asking essential questions about their supply chains.

I launched an investigation seeking information from eight major car makers cited in that report.

Modernization is imperative to counter both existing threats trying to make their way into this country and those on the horizon.

We need to let them know that they are benefiting from literally slave labor and forced imprisonment.

We've got to close the flow of these drugs over our southern border.

We need to let them know we know this, and the best way we can do that is to have a coordinated effort.

The Chinese Communist Party's treatment of the Uyghur community is a moral abomination.

Your letter to auto executives, Chairman Wyden, was an important wake-up call for the industry.

I would like to be a good ally to Senator Cassidy as we try to solve this problem.

Companies must commit to cleaning up forced labor in their supply chains.

American workers are the best in the world--but no one can compete with slave labor.

Mr. President, on the first floor of the Federal building in Amarillo, across the street from a grassy park and a few blocks away from the local minor league baseball stadium, is a U.S. District Courtroom for the Northern District of…

Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that the scheduled vote occur immediately. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Is there objection? Without objection, it is so ordered. ____________________

We can and must do better, particularly given some of the supply chain bottlenecks we see at our ports.

The Chinese Communist Party's treatment of the Uyghur community is a moral abomination, and it threatens American jobs.

Trade cheats in China and around the world are constantly looking for new ways to evade U.S. trade laws and rip off American jobs.

We strongly concur with the Chairman's remarks.

Companies must commit to cleaning up forced labor in their supply chains.