Negotiation

There has to be some talk of negotiation.

One meeting would not solve the war.

Everybody knows...and people in the administration know you don't say before your first meeting what you will agree to and what you won't agree to.

Trump said he has spoken to Russian President Vladimir Putin about ending the war in Ukraine and that Putin had indicated he would be willing to negotiate directly with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

I want it back. And I told them that I want the equivalent, like $500 billion worth of rare earth.

I love doing the work of consensus building.

Taking from the pot. Your health and access to care is up for negotiation? This should frighten and outrage people.

Republicans need us. So if they want to have meaningful conversations, they know where to find us.

We have to get serious about sitting down with Senate Republicans, Senate Democrats, House Democrats, and the administration in order to reach an agreement in advance of March 14.

I intend to mark it up next week. That’s the intention, but we still have to work out details.

Under the law I signed, Medicare can negotiate lower prices for another 15 drugs next year, 15 the following, and 20 after that until every drug is covered.

Medicare represents more than 65 million people, and now Medicare can use that power to go toe to toe with big pharma and negotiate lower drug prices.

From the time I was in the Senate, I worked tirelessly to give Medicare the power to negotiate lower drug prices, just like the Department of Veterans Affairs.

We finally addressed the longstanding issue that, for years, was one of the biggest challenges on this subject, which was that Medicare was prohibited by law from negotiating lower drug prices.

We need an ambitious negotiating agenda, and that is not going to happen among 164, soon to be 166, members.

I think that insurers need to negotiate prices to lower hospital costs.

That's not trying to come up to something where we can really work on something that's important.

I will not accept a bad deal.