Just days ago, President Trump stood up before the American public and told us that he asked his administration to slow the tests down...

Yet, we have an administration that continues to push the need for work requirements for individuals on Medicaid.

Given that 45 million people have lost their jobs, and the administration still continues to move forward in trying to implement work requirements, will the implementation of work requirements be helpful at stopping the spread of…

We have not only failed lower income and Black and Brown communities with regards to this virus, we failed them long before anybody uttered the word coronavirus or COVID-19 or knew what social distancing was.

Do you know--walk me through the reasons that account for that.

When you talk about these infection rates, they are also a reflection of access to testing that are in and of itself subject to these disparities and structural inequities that we have been talking about today.

If we are going to be sure that history does not repeat itself, which it will if we do not act, wealthier and White communities won't see those shortages or long waits, but others certainly will.

I have introduced legislation to help increase providers in these historically underserved communities of color.

I have never seen lines so long for food in my entire life than I did in Chelsea, Massachusetts.

establishing more residency programs and slots in historically underserved areas is one key step to addressing some of the health inequities that currently plague our system?

Massachusetts has been hit extremely hard by this virus. We have had over 100,000 people infected and over 7,500 deaths.

We have failed by letting our public transit options crumble and our public housing deteriorate.