Amy Klobuchar

That is what he said this weekend on a Sunday show.

That seems like a big deal as we look back at that last election.

We have to get this done or we are going to have a patchwork of ads.

I appreciate that. And Senator Warner and I have also called on Google and the other platforms to do the same.

I appreciate the support that you and Facebook and now Twitter actually have given to the Honest Ads Act.

We need to have laws and rules that are as sophisticated as the brilliant products that you have developed here, and we just have not done that yet.

If someone breaks into my apartment with a crowbar and they take my stuff, it is just like if the manager gave them the keys or if they did not have any locks on the doors.

I'm working on one, a bipartisan bill. You're going to start seeing some ideas come forward of how to regulate these companies, but the democracy work, the election work has to begin now.

You can't use age as an excuse or cluelessness as an excuse to not do something about what is the biggest privacy concern and the biggest breach we've seen in the decade.

I think that they should be very concerned. Every week the numbers go up.

And honestly, Anderson, we were just stuck. We weren't picking up more Republicans. So this makes a difference.

Well, I think two things. One, he has said that he believes that there should be some kind of rules of the road and regulations which means a law in place.

I think that he does. And I was actually pretty interested that he said that there maybe a connection. I mean that would point directly to the fact that this Cambridge Analytica data off of Facebook is somehow has some major overlap with…

I strongly support that and appreciate what, I think, was a willingness, I hope a willingness, to work with us.

That means that the head of your organization is making as much in a week as they are making in a year.

But today what we have going on is a perversity of insurance where instead of healthy people subsidizing the sick, we have turned our system into one where sick people are subsidizing healthy.

Yes, more does need to be done to ensure that patients can access and afford their medicine.

But we need to find more workers, and, of course, one is immigration reform, which I'm a strong supporter of.

I guess I'll start with you, Secretary Acosta, because I spent Saturday with a number of our manufacturing companies in places like Winona, Minnesota, and we have a very low unemployment rate in Minnesota.

Thank you very much, Chairman, and thank you to Senator Peters, as well, for this important hearing.

If we just had done one point less of a tax reduction, it would have been a $100 billion as part of the tax bill.

And how could that be helpful at all in rural areas? I can tell you we don't have that coverage in the rural parts.

This bill simply does a similar thing in terms of calling those people out and making sure that we can find them if we need to to ask the questions and get the calls completed.

We just got the Rural Call Quality and Reliability Act passed, something I worked on with Chairman Thune as well as Senator Tester.

I was just in Shenandoah Valley last week with Commissioner Carr and Shentel, which is a small carrier--larger carrier for our purposes--saying if they can decrease their cost of deployment to comply with Federal rules and regulations they…