Anna Eshoo

What stands out to me today is how important Medicaid is, I mean how essential it is.

Well, why haven't you begun to?

I think what is important to note here is that a recent poll found that 70 percent of voters and 71 percent of Republicans across the country think the internet has improved over the last few years.

I want to know what you believe the FCC can do about this.

I don't think, you know, coming here today and saying 'I am for net neutrality' is really a credible statement.

I think it is disturbing that you have refused to comply, fully comply, with the FOIA request asking for the text of more than 47,000 informal net neutrality complaints filed with the FCC.

One of the most important issues currently before the FCC is obviously net neutrality.

The benefits of Title II protections to every other sector of our economy are enormous.

I don't think it is a credible statement for you to say that you support it.

Who is going to enforce that? Who? How?

This issue, the issues that are being discussed here today, no one has ever raised with me.

I especially appreciate your openness to suggestions and I think that that is very important.

In my view, consumer confidence should be the number-one priority of both the automakers and we, the policymakers, that want to speed deployment of AVs.

Autonomous vehicles have the potential to revolutionize mobility, safety, urban planning and transportation around the world and I want to see America be the leader--the unquestioned leader in this.

A strong CHIP program depends on a strong Medicaid program.

Children need patriots in the Congress. I don't know what has happened to the Republican party. I don't recognize it.

This is a shameful thing that is taking place in our country. It really is a shameful thing, and it is hurtful.

People come in and make all these wild statements and they don't have anything to back them up.

We are getting close to half of the states in our country now have put laws in place preventing or restricting local communities from building out their own networks.

all of us on this side of the aisle were appalled that the Congress, like a bolt of lightning, eliminated all privacy protections on the internet.

As Representative Eshoo noted, Government does instant response well, but we need to be doing more to focus on prevention and collaboration before an event actually occurs.

I am also disappointed that my Republican colleagues have not shown any interest in this bill especially since 20 to 50 billion connected devices are expected to be in use by the year 2020.

Cybersecurity, I think, is really one of the most pressing national security issues, challenges for our country.

There is a little bit of, if I might suggest this, politically cross-dressing that is going on here, because the Congress ripped away all privacy protections on the internet.

I think what I would like to do in writing, because I don't have time for it, is to ask each one of you so you can be prepared for it, what is your top line recommendation to the subcommittee relative to cybersecurity in our country?