This report explains how Ms. Conway violated the law dozens of times by using her official position to criticize Democratic candidates and support Republican candidates.

When she's speaking in her capacity, in her official capacity and says 28 million Americans don't have healthcare, how does that violate the principal foundation of our democratic system?

OSC's guidance is wrong. There is no limit that criticizing a policy of a sitting President or any other politician is a violation of the Hatch Act.

They're not asking for anybody to defend them. They're not asking for any awards for doing the right thing. They do it because it's the law.

not using a risk-informed approach

Congress needs to step in to ensure that TSA finally addresses these security vulnerabilities.

the way these children are treated does not reflect American values.

the Trump administration is taking more than 350 of these critical TSA employees, diverting them away from their primary responsibilities, that is, securing our Nation's airways, and sending them to the southern border.

we need to know why these longstanding vulnerabilities are not being adequately addressed.

none--none--had been formally resolved.

Unfortunately, this is part of a larger trend.

the administration's actions are not helping aviation security. They are harming it.

According to GAO, nine security vulnerabilities were identified through covert tests since 2015, and I quote, as of September 2018, none--none--had been formally resolved.

They do not get it so much so that they have six weeks on just to deal with the humanitarian crisis just to help these people in a short-term way--they will not even pass that.

the Trump administration... is actually aggravating them

I am introducing the Covert Testing and Risk Mitigation Improvement Act, which would establish standards for covert testing and require TSA to track and report its progress in resolving vulnerabilities.

My Democratic colleagues and I--we are joining in introducing the Covert Testing and Risk Mitigation Improvement Act this morning.

GAO also found that TSA was--and I quote--not using a risk-informed approach--end of quote--to its covert tests.

I mean, and I guess that's one of the good things about the flexibility of the CARE Act.

Only 10.8 percent receive specialty treatment.

We need the funding to actually then be able to expand the graduate medical education fellowships.

the stigma around substance use disorder is pervasive in our society. And I think all of us need to re-set our thinking that it's not a moral failing.

I support this CARE Act to help heal our communities and give the actual funding that's needed to address substance use disorder and mental health in our country.

What would happen in West Virginia if the Medicaid expansion were rolled back?

Narcan saves lives, and we need to use it, and we need to distribute it.