It is disappointing that we are not doing our jobs and having hearings on the impacts of climate change on our Nation.

Yes, climate change is real, and we are experiencing the impacts and paying for them right now.

I would support a discussion about the best way to stop the worst effects of climate change.

It's a classic case of environmental injustice because Native American communities typically do the least among us to contribute to climate change, but they bear the impacts first and worst.

Those arguments help us understand what this hearing is really about--climate denial.

It's disappointing that we aren't doing our jobs and having hearings on the impacts of climate change on our Nation.

Wolves are not a major source of livestock mortality, particularly cattle.

I am disappointed in the Fish and Wildlife Service's decision to abandon red wolf recovery efforts in North Carolina, and I hope we can learn more today about how the Service should approach bringing this critically endangered species back…

To be clear, I think we need to clarify that, because the American people are already heavily subsidizing the privilege of grazing cattle on U.S. public land.

It appears to me that our changing climate is playing a role in the prolonged and more severe drought...

So, the bottom-line question is, is climate change real?

We can't afford the luxury of playing political games with our climate. Time is up.