Only 12 percent of assaulted individuals formally reported.

I really believe that you want to do the right thing. I also worry that we have not found the formula that is going to reduce the numbers.

One case of sexual assault, violence, or harassment is one too many.

In at least 2016, the Academies and DOD considered replacing the measure of unwanted sexual contact used in the Academy survey with the UCMJ-linked measurement used in the active force workplace and gender relations survey.

This isn't a blip, a #MeToo bump, or some accident. It is a clear illustration of a destructive trend and a systemic problem.

Do you have any thoughts on whether it is time for us to make sure that all the academies follow a similar process in terms of the kinds of resources that are available to the victim survivors?

I think one of the biggest problems is, is that leadership hears these numbers but they truly do not internalize them as a problem.

I asked him, have you ever talked to a survivor when it wasn't an adversarial process? And he said, I don't have time for that.

I was profoundly disturbed when I read the Annual Report on Sexual Harassment and Violence at the Military Service Academies.

I don't think any of us would have an issue with it.

I would say, Mrs. Davis, that one of the things we should look at, though, with the Special Victims' Counsel, is how they are being utilized...

strengthening the antinepotism laws would be a key component if we're trying to clean up the mess that is in the White House right now?