Cory Gardner

So as you're rolling vehicles off the assembly line that could have autonomous technologies or capabilities off the factory line, and we retrofit older vehicles to it, how are we going to make sure that--what is the responsible body from a…

But somebody's going to develop that, don't you think? Just like they did for a piece of farm equipment, somebody's going to figure out how to retrofit an old car, and who is going to be responsible for that?

I think there has been a lot of great questions today and obviously a lot of interest and intrigue in how this will move forward.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and thank you to the witnesses for being here today and your testimony.

Recreation on Forest Service lands, as you know, is obviously a tremendous part of Colorado's economy, our country's economy.

I think it is important that we recognize the value of coal mining in the North Fork Valley and to uphold the exception which is the result of years of negotiation and collaboration among the Forest Service, Colorado and stakeholders.

I think we wonder why the American people do not trust Congress, why they do not trust the administration? Here is a perfect example of why.

I do not care what party they are in. The challenge is we have a Constitution that makes it very clear, that says appropriations are carried out by the legislative branch.

But let us be clear, Congress never approved a Green Climate Fund, correct?

General Dunford had stated in January testimony before Congress that it is fair to say that we are looking to take decisive military action against ISIL in conjunction with the political process.

I believe it was Mr. Holleman, who is shaking his head yes, who said in his written testimony that this takes power away from local communities and gives it to State bureaucracies.

The time has come for Congress to move forward with this legislation to get this done for Colorado and any other State or Tribe that wishes to participate in a Good Samaritan program.

I commend Senators Hoeven and Manchin for trying to solve this issue.

I have a letter from Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper expressing support for the bipartisan effort we have undertaken in the Colorado delegation.

Senator Bennet and I, along with Congressman Scott Tipton from Colorado, have been working for years together on this issue.

It gives Good Samaritans who had no part in the creation of mine pollution the opportunity to apply for a permit to improve water quality.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and thank you, Ranking Member Boxer, for your words of encouragement on this legislation.

I want to thank the broadcasters for working hard to find a solution to some of the problems we've had in southwestern Colorado.

After yesterday's Super Tuesday results, we may just want to have it called the Keep Digging bill.

We all know it's not going to produce enough spectrum availability that will satisfy consumer needs.

Failed retransmission consent negotiations have resulted in temporary blackouts negatively impacting television viewers across the country.

I, along with Senator Mark Warner from Virginia, have introduced a bill earlier this week that would create a 16-member Commission to study the encryption issue.

Congratulations again on a very good resolution out of the United Nations.

I too want to echo Senator Menendez's comments on North Korea.

I reiterate the thanks. Thank you, to the advocates, thank you, to the panelists.