Anna Eshoo

I would be happy to work with you on this.

If it costs consumers, as you said to me in your letter last year, one billion, maybe there can be a reduction of one billion somehow.

I think we can do better than this.

I think that these are some of the critical questions that led me to introduce the Video Choice Act in December.

I am also concerned by a provision that would effectively bar the FCC from modifying its rules to close a loophole that broadcasters have been exploiting.

I thank my friend and my colleague for yielding. I thank him for the work that he has done, as well as Mr. Whitfield, Mr. McKinley, Ms. Castor, and staff on both sides of the aisle. It feels good to come to the floor to speak on a package…

I thank the gentleman. The Federal Government is the Nation's largest landowner, largest employer, and largest energy user, and so we should lead by example in improving the energy efficiency of our own data centers within the Federal…

I thank the gentleman. Mr. Speaker, I rise in fierce opposition to the bill that is being considered because it throws decades of State and Federal water law out the window, and, in the process, it would kill thousands of jobs in the Bay…

Would you recommend changes to the Communications Act to ensure that voters are informed about who exactly is behind these anonymous TV ads?

Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and good morning to you, to all of the members and the warmest welcome to each of the witnesses that are at the table.

But we also have the authority, recently reemphasized by the Government Accountability Office, the recommendation that the Commission update those rules and get on with the job.

With news of the Court's net neutrality decision, today's hearing I think is a timely opportunity to hear from each one of you who have led the expert agency, the FCC.

When Congress passed the Telecommunications Act of 1996, it was my second term in Congress, my first term on the committee.

I co-chair the Children's Health Care Caucus with my Republican colleague, Representative Reichert of Washington...

Does the absence of such a standard prevent your company from supporting build-out projects?

I want to salute you, Mr. Ginn, for the work that you are doing.

Today's hearing is an opportunity to hear from FirstNet as well other stakeholders who are directly involved in the implementation of FirstNet and make sure we remain on track.

This has to change because of what our country endured.

Do you see the Next Gen 911 being integrated into what FirstNet is doing?

It is wonderful to hear you talk about that. And so I salute you.

The United States has been a world leader in unlicensed spectrum.

Excellent. So to Mr. Kenney, what Mr. Friday just described sounds exciting to me and reasonable.

By one estimate, in-home Wi-fi alone may be generating between $4.3 and $12.6 billion a year in U.S. economic value.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman. And thank you to each one of you, important and very interesting testimony.

I have what I would term as a love affair with unlicensed.