Elizabeth Warren

It is also important, though, to talk about the investments that are made by the private sector in new technologies...

I just want to say, it is so impressive to me when you meet young people who are managing diabetes.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman.

It is important that everyone know when we are talking about litigation that you do not have to have a perfect record.

I think that Chairman White is onto something really important here and I hope other regulators are paying attention to the changes that she is instituting.

I think this is a very important step. I think this indicates that the SEC will show some backbone in critical cases.

I think the President of the United States has made five very strong choices, and I particularly want to say he has made a strong choice with Congressman Mel Watt to be the permanent head of the FHFA.

I would vote for Congressman Watt twice.

There is a lot of power in Medicare and I just want to start there.

I just want to take this chance to say publicly, yes, I have had the conversation. I had it twice.

Patients need to be treated like whole people, people with loved ones and families, people with dignity and values.

I want to thank Ranking Member Collins for scheduling this hearing and for reopening the conversation about advanced planning for medical treatment.

We are slowly gaining evidence that coordination among doctors giving specialized care can improve a patient's quality of life.

Thank you all. Thank you for the work that you do every day.

I encourage everyone to have the conversation.

I had the confidence that I was doing what Aunt Bea wanted, what my Daddy wanted. It was their final gift to me.

Too often in today's health care system, medical care is focused on treating a disease, not on helping an individual patient.

Patients should have the right to make their own healthcare decisions.

We need to raise the minimum wage.

If we raise the minimum wage to $10.10, then we would generate about 140,000 new jobs.

The only option we have that works is that we have to raise the floor on the minimum wage for tipped workers.

I've said many times that in a nation as rich as ours, no one who works for a living and puts in a full day's work should have to live in poverty, be unable to put food on the table, pay their bills, keep up with the rent.

I hope you will note that the Massachusetts economy is growing.

The minimum wage for tipped workers now sits at an absurdly low $2.

As I understand the current law, someone goes out, they've got their $2.13 on their paycheck...