This Congress, I've introduced the bipartisan Healthy Moms and Babies Act with Senator Maggie Hassan.

I'm also an advocate of the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program.

For years, I've been championing supporting moms and kids.

This is the Budget Committee. We are now borrowing a trillion dollars every six months.

And I think that's just something if you're going to try to push one dynamic, at least to be fair, it ought to be something that you're willing to do with the other point of view as well.

I'm pro-life, pro-family, pro-woman. These views are not in conflict.

It is important that we recognize the progress made in expanding opportunities for Americans with disabilities who want to work.

I'm also an advocate of the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program.

Does it ever make sense to borrow money, to consume, to spend?

This Congress, I've introduced the bipartisan Healthy Moms and Babies Act with Senator Maggie Hassan.

I'm also an advocate of the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program.

For years, I've been championing supporting moms and kids.

I'm pro-life, pro-family, pro-woman. These views are not in conflict.

I want to ask Ms. Ghilarducci and Greszler this question.

Sadly, the Biden Administration embraces a culture that wants to do the opposite, to strip support for pregnant women and their unborn babies.

We are now borrowing a trillion dollars every six months. And you know who's back that's going to be upon, our kids and our grandkids.

Never borrow money to consume it. Get good at investing. Your future will be better off.

And I think that's just something if you're going to try to push one dynamic, at least to be fair, it ought to be something that you're willing to do with the other point of view as well.

Senator Sanders pointed it out, it costs a lot more here, the health care outcomes are better there.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I heard coming in successful programs and the things try to do through the federal government.

Which, ironically, housing is the most sensitive part of our economy to that very phenomenon.

If you took care of the inefficiencies, could you still take on the onslaught of those heavy numbers I just described with our current behavior?

The biggest issue we're going to have as a country, and it's inevitable, the numbers never relent, will be that you couldn't extrapolate what you said into this place working reasonably.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I heard coming in successful programs and the things try to do through the federal government.

If you took care of the inefficiencies, could you still take on the onslaught of those heavy numbers I just described with our current behavior?