We maybe should make a regulator for each institution.

And we also would not have people too big to fail.

We should at least consider if we can accomplish the goal of a more stable system by making sure the parties to financial deals bear the consequences of their actions.

We all want to make any changes we can that will prevent this from happening again.

It is just scary.

I think it's a very valid point. And no one here will weaken our involvement in NATO.

I just want to agree with our leaders on this committee about the importance of improving our relationship with the--with Russia.

I do hope that we can engage, and not be worried about an engagement here.

I must tell you, there is skepticism by my colleagues in Russia as to the sincerity of our reaching out, at this point.

There are many concerns. A lot of them have been brought out. We have human rights concerns, from how they treat their journalists to the right dissent.

Now, the question is, who in their right mind, when your company is going bust, decides we're going to be paying a whole bunch of bonuses to people?

I'm confident that these distinguished individuals will use their unique talents to help us take on the important work that lies ahead.

This is the spirit that you are reclaiming here at the electric vehicle test center.

We want credit to flow again, but we just want to make sure that there's enough regulatory common sense in place that ordinary Americans aren't taken advantage of.

Look, first of all, everybody should have complete confidence in the banks.

So sue me, right.

You're living it every day.

Well, look, I understand Congress's frustrations, and they're responding to, I think, everybody's anger.