If TSCA makes it so difficult to regulate a chemical that the EPA couldn't even ban asbestos, then clearly we have not accomplished the goal.

We now have to acknowledge TSCA's failure and figure out how to design that better.

the 1976 Toxic Substances Control Act is hurting us. As a matter of fact, it is killing us but not protecting us.

I think everyone here knows, and if you don't, you are going to be reading about it, that Mr. Dingell is now the single longest serving member of the United States Congress in the history of our Nation.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman, for holding this hearing, and welcome to our witnesses.

Representative Mike Rogers and my colleague and friend from California, Anna Eshoo, will co-chair this group.

This is an enormous vulnerability for our country.

To address the cyber threats I believe industry and government must be partners. It is not a one-way street.

It is a national security issue. It is not an 'and' or an 'or.' We can't be squishy about it.

Huawei has no connection to the cyber security issues the U.S. has encountered in the past, current, and future.

I am very pleased to co-chair, at the chairman's request, the subcommittee's newest working group focusing on supply chain security and integrity with Representative Mike Rogers.

the implications of foreign-controlled telecommunications infrastructure companies providing equipment to the U.S. market, I think, really presents a very real threat to our country.