Bill Cassidy

Senator Kaine is speaking about how young people can be the drivers of change.

Senator Murkowski is speaking about how folks are lined up and they are all young.

What can Congress--knowing the money is about to run out, but what can we do now to try and get schools to use best practices as opposed to just frittering dollars away?

I am very concerned about the issue of dyslexia.

I was called by my state Superintendent that they were being told that they could not use the money to physically harden the school.

In the bipartisan Safer Communities Act passing because of Republican support, there was $1 billion for funding physical safety of schools.

The greatest health care mistake the NIH and CDC ever did was locking our youth out of schools.

In response to the tragedy in Uvalde, Congress passed the bipartisan Safer Community Act, which invested billions of dollars so that every child and every American had access to mental health care.

Lamar went on to say it was the most profound--the most profound reform of mental health law in the previous 30 years.

I remember Chris at that time saying, Bill, there are some things we agree on, a lot of them, and a few that we disagree. Let's focus on that which we agree and leave the other for another day.

To say it is troubling is to kind of not have an adequate adjective.

Everybody here knows a fellow American struggling with mental health issues.

How would the family member know that I can speak to the social worker of my loved one to make a complaint about--do you see what I am saying?

That seems actually unlikely to occur to many people.

If the veteran has dementia, though, which many of these would, that would not be of help.

How would the family member know that I can speak to the social worker of my loved one to make a complaint about--do you see what I am saying?

That seems actually unlikely to occur to many people.

If the veteran has dementia, though, which many of these would, that would not be of help.

But what I am hearing from you is actually, it wasn't an imponderable. It was actually predictable that when the children were isolated, that they would have some of the problems that we now see.

In the bipartisan Safer Communities Act, there are significant dollars put forward for tele-mental health.

Senator Kaine is speaking about how young people can be the drivers of change.

What can Congress--knowing the money is about to run out, but what can we do now to try and get schools to use best practices as opposed to just frittering dollars away?

I was called by my state Superintendent that they were being told that they could not use the money to physically harden the school.

The greatest health care mistake the NIH and CDC ever did was locking our youth out of schools.

Congress passed the bipartisan Safer Community Act, which invested billions of dollars so that every child and every American had access to mental health care.