CISA's work is critical and I was pleased to join with Chairman Thompson to request an increase to CISA's funding for this upcoming year.

Stampede justice is dangerous. It's really dangerous. That's why there is a process.

I think he should comply. He makes his -- he shoots himself on the foot on these things by just trying to drag it out. He ought to put it together, comply, keep it compartmentalized and move on.

Let the process take hold. Let Barr go through the review, give it to Congress and then if they're not happy, let the fights begin.

I think Mueller should get the opportunity to testify before Congress, but what we -- it would be great if we can actually have a thoughtful, substantive conversation in Congress about the details of this report.

You know, one of the problems that we found with this committee is that space was being starved in the Air Force.

It is not going to be starved anymore under this new construct, and it is going to get the kind of resources we need to be successful.

One of the problems that we found with this committee is that space was being starved in the Air Force.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman. And, General Goldfein, you are absolutely right, I agree with you on that.

It appears that the U.S. is finally going to withdraw from the INF [Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces] Treaty.

the Army's Future Combat System [FCS] and Ground Combat Vehicle programs were failures.

I thank the gentleman for the time. Today I rise in strong support of securing our borders. There is a crisis at the southwest border that can no longer be denied. Changing demographics have created unprecedented challenges for Border…

I would ask to draw the House's attention to a terrible disaster that occurred in Alabama and Georgia on Sunday, March 3. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, we had an F-4 tornado with winds exceeding 170 miles per hour touch down in Alabama…

I believe that with bipartisan, bicameral process we can quickly move a long-term reauthorization of CFATS to the President's desk.

In the past, Republicans and Democrats have worked together to reauthorize CFATS and make the program--with improvements.

CFATS is a critically important country--program to our country.

The families I represent do not need our pity. They need our commitment to addressing this issue once and for all.

Now that today many of my Democrat colleagues are going to be calling for the abolition of ICE, and I don't understand that.

Fewer drugs will make it into the United States, saving lives and making our communities safer.

There are a lot of important programs in this bill that together make up the soft power of U.S. national security.

Part of the problem now is the overflow of refugees from Venezuela.

Congress has the responsibility to pass an authorization bill.

I think it is absolutely essential that we keep this a bipartisan issue.

From here on out, you actually have to show us facts and figures showing fewer tonnage than before or else you don't get the money.

The enduring problem for us, from our interest as a country, is the drug production, which has been forever the treasure trove of coca.