Tom Carper

I didn't believe it, I rechecked the statistics twice that came out of the EPA.

As a U.S. Senator, I worry about every child's health. That's why I've worked so hard with my colleagues--Democrat and Republicans alike--to make sure that all our children have clean air to breathe.

For me, that is just more than disappointing, it is almost heart-breaking.

The summer smog season, also known as the ozone season, is a powerful reminder of how important it is to have clean air to breathe.

We have a very special responsibility to our children to make sure they always have clean, safe air to breathe.

Those costs add up to trillions of dollars lost every year in this Country.

Smog-causing air pollution from dirty power plants, from automobiles and other sources, is linked to serious health problems, like asthma, like strokes, like heart attacks, and even early deaths.

Can you give us a sense of what kinds of costs are incurred by virtue of these treatments?

I believe children are best served when their parents have good paying jobs with benefits.

These are the very types of jobs that we need so desperately.

High energy costs will result from the regulatory freight train of EPA regulations coming down the track.

We spend way more money than any other nation.

Smog is especially dangerous, as we know, for our children.

I have every expectation that the Korean government will live up to the obligations that it committed to.

U.S. innovation is critical to keeping our business competitive and to creating jobs.

I think it is important for us to more or less do these together is, there is a fair amount of job creation that is going to inure to us in this country from the adoption of an agreement like this.

The agreement eliminates tariffs on two-thirds of American agricultural exports to South Korea.

We are not going to throw you under the bus; we are going to take your interests and your families' interests in consideration to make sure we look out for you, too.

While I am a proponent of clean energy, my top priority for nuclear power remains public safety.

One of the maybe most cost effective ways to leverage our interest in changing the culture around here from a culture of spendthrift to a culture of thrift

Good work. Thank you for all the leadership that you are providing in this regard.

I think the very encouraging work that you and your colleagues are doing with respect to consolidating the number of data centers we have and reducing them, I think you said, from about 2,000 down to around 800 over the next 5 years or so…

It is a fight worth fighting.

We can just continue to give them that advantage and put ourselves at a disadvantage, or we can try to do something about it.

This is money we do not have. This is money that we end up just going around the world and borrowing.