It is personally thrilling and inspiring to me to see a panel made entirely of women's voices, and America should listen to women's voices.

Many of our Republican colleagues, they opposed teen pregnancy prevention programs. They oppose comprehensive sex education.

I still call it a war on women's health because when you look at the comprehensive nature of these cuts and the policies and the restrictions, what else is it?

I want to acknowledge my other sisters in service from our Pro-Choice Caucus were waived on today, Representatives Chu and Schakowsky, respectfully.

Even in states like the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, which I represent, individuals, particularly low-income and young people, LGBTQ and black and brown folks, continue to face barriers in accessing comprehensive reproductive health care.

Pressley and I are working with the committee, are looking for Republicans to work with, to tailor a bill for this group of people that would help them.

I want to make sure that he understands that to many families this is, literally, a life and death issue.

And while I am relieved that the policy has been reversed, these families and the American people deserve answers.

Did Stephen Miller play a role in this decision or not?

So, I want to politely and respectfully ask you, Mr. Cuccinelli, to look at Mr. Espinoza.

But what we do want are real answers and justice for these families and a peace of mind, and they deserve that and their children deserve that.