Are we going to mandate medicine, which I don't believe Congress or any arm of it should, or any part of our government.
Barbara Mikulski
The Public Record
Barbara Mikulski served as a United States Senator from Maryland from 1987 to 2017, making her the longest-serving female senator in U.S. history. A member of the Democratic Party, she was known for her strong advocacy for women's rights, healthcare, and veterans' issues. Throughout her tenure, Mikulski played a significant role in various legislative efforts, including those aimed at improving access to healthcare and supporting social programs.
Where HOPE VI has been most successful, it has transformed communities and transformed the lives of people living in public housing.
What are your plans to make sure that the goals of HOPE VI are accomplished and that revitalizing the country's most distressed public housing continues to be a top priority for HUD?
We've got to protect the American people by making sure the FBI has the right tools, and that's technology.
It reduced our ability to surge resources within our Criminal Branch and meet existing and emerging threats.
We can't bring talented, smart people that you're recruiting with all kinds of backgrounds and bring them into a dated facility.
The census needs to be done on time and it's had significant technological failure and will need to be more manpower intensive.
Chairwoman Mikulski, I would like to conclude by thanking you and this Committee for your service and your support.
The American people count on the FBI to protect them from those people that have predatory intent against them.
That's what Hubble and the other science, basic science that we do in this great country is all about.
But when you look at the importance of what we do, things like Hubble, the International Space Station, our exploration program, our climate observing, observing the Earth, the dynamic Earth, all of these things are so very important to…
Hello to all of our astronauts on Space Shuttle Atlantis. You are taking part in something quite historical, not only have you given the Hubble a new life, but you're going to give the Senate a new lease on life.
Hubble is the people's telescope, and it wanted to have another chance to be able to educate a new generation of scientists and school children.
Well, guys--first of all, thank you. It's really exciting to hear you. And we really, again, want to salute your daring and your bravery and your courage.
This is the way we ought to be at the table, I might add, authorizers and appropriators, not only celebrating, but really working together for the good of the country.





