we have been talking a lot about the physical border and the security measures, and I can tell you, it has drastically changed.

Our job is to say, what are our goals? Where is the money? How effectively are we doing it?

The crime rates in their communities were at the lowest level in decades and were continuing to decline.

I do not know that we are ever going to get to that simple example that I cited earlier...

I will be very disappointed if by the second anniversary of the Fukushima accident... our nuclear power plants are not where they are supposed to be.

The war that's occurring today is a war that's occurring in cyberspace.

General Alexander, head of the NSA, has said it's around $400 billion a year.

As you know, we changed it so that--we came back and said, 'Well, why don't we say that, for critical infrastructure, the best practices would be, not mandated, but we'd ask the industries--the owners, the operators of the critical…

the stakes are high--and summon the political will to do what's best for America.

The reason the bill didn't go through the Senate is because there's a disagreement on the liability protections for business and industry.

I'd like to go back a bit in time with each of you, and go back to when the Senate--particularly Senators Lieberman, Collins, Rockefeller, myself, Feinstein--offered the earlier version of our legislation, our comprehensive legislation.

Sophisticated cyber thieves are stealing our ideas, our intellectual property.

What we have to do is what's in the best interests of the nation.

I think, generally, it's been very positive.

I'm highly disappointed that OMB didn't release the FISMA report.

America's economy and our national security are under attack.

It's--what you've laid out, here, this framework, suggests to me that each time--it's the third major proposal, here--each time, it's been changed; and each time, it's been changed to reflect, maybe the legitimate concerns, or maybe not so…

No, I think it's an incentive for finishing the work that we began in earnest in the last Congress.

Senate Standing rule XXVI requires each committee to adopt rules to govern the procedure of the committee and to publish those rules in the Record not later than March 1 of the first year of each Congress. On February 27, 2013, a majority…

Senate Standing rule XXVI requires each committee to adopt rules to govern the procedure of the committee and to publish those rules in the Record not later than March 1 of the first year of each Congress. On February 27, 2013, a majority…

Senate Standing rule XXVI requires each committee to adopt rules to govern the procedure of the committee and to publish those rules in the Record not later than March 1 of the first year of each Congress. On February 27, 2013, a majority…

Senate Standing rule XXVI requires each committee to adopt rules to govern the procedure of the committee and to publish those rules in the Record not later than March 1 of the first year of each Congress. On February 28, 2013, a majority…

What should we be doing to expand Medicare Advantage in a cost-efficient way that ensures that seniors in all 50 States have a meaningful choice between high-quality Medicare Advantage plans and traditional Medicare?

I have heard it often, and I believe them, so we have a responsibility here to try to figure this out.

rule XXVI, paragraph 2, of the Standing Rules of the Senate requires each committee to adopt rules to govern the procedure of the Committee and to publish those rules in the Congressional Record not later than March 1 of the first year of…