Barbara Boxer

I would ask that you please get that answer to me, as well, as soon as possible.

The ``Manhattan Project'' for drunk driving.

Can you explain why PG&E's leak rate is so high?

I know these are hard questions.

You mean the Build America Bonds that Mr. Seltzer spoke about. Is that correct?

My goodness. So, you could actually save so much money you could even do more at the end of the day.

I think that is very key, and I think that is why you see support for expanding this program from Senator Inhofe.

I am open to all the solutions.

I think we ought to discuss that because my experience is when the funds go back to the general Treasury, then they do not specifically get used for transportation.

I would never support an independent infrastructure bank.

The beauty--and you have been--the Department has been so supportive of the L.A. idea, and I just want to press you on the point.

I want to remind the Administration and my colleagues that we must also make much needed investments in water infrastructure as well as investments in our transportation infrastructure.

There is a growing consensus that smart investments in transportation are an important part of the solution to the serious economic challenges we are facing.

Californians must feel confident that their communities are safe and that the regulatory agencies responsible for maintaining natural gas pipelines are doing everything possible to guarantee their safety.

The CPUC, which oversees most of the State's pipelines, told Federal regulators several years ago, in documents, that it rarely fines any gas pipeline.

PG&E has failed to spend millions of dollars it designated for pipeline safety repairs over the past two decades.

But, I'm asking you about Fiscal Year 2010, because this is getting to the current time.

We need a good bill. I think the Feinstein-Boxer bill is good, but you may have ideas to make it better.

This is a problem that we face nationwide, and I want to see California be the leader here.

We have to take steps, as the Mayor said, to ensure this never happens again, and that San Bruno is made whole.

It took a long time to learn that some of the fisheries... was just decimated.

We have to protect the jobs that are related to fishing, recreation, tourism.

I am concerned about the workers who got close to it.

I have data that I actually just reported that shows that the Corexit and the tests that we ran, on aquatic species, is less toxic than the oil itself.

A group of Louisiana oystermen are claiming that Corexit 9500 is four times more toxic than the oil itself.