I worked with Chairman Murray and Ranking Member Blunt last year to fund a grant program to help educate our physicians.

So do I have your commitment that the Department will continue to work with the State of New Hampshire?

Senator Merkley and I have introduced what we believe to be the sort of most aggressive public option.

I continue to hear from hospitals and nursing homes in New Hampshire that are running on tight budgets after significant financial losses due to the pandemic.

I appreciate the guidance that was just provided to--by the Department to New Hampshire yesterday.

I'm very glad that Senator Murray and Chairman Pallone have kicked off a process by which we're going to, I gather, start to come up with a path forward on a public option.

Thank you to you, Dr. Collins, and everyone at NIH for all of your hard work over the last very difficult year and for everything else you are doing.

If they can do it, we ought to be able to do it, and we should make this a priority.

I hope that you will weigh in, if you have the opportunity, with the administration on the importance of the set-aside funding for States like New Hampshire that have been hardest hit.

I'm very supportive of that proposal, but I just want to point out that that is $60 billion not necessarily going to consumers.

I come to the floor today to address what I believe is an urgent and fundamental issue of our policy in Afghanistan, and that is, what happens to the women and girls when the United States and NATO forces leave after 20 years? Over the…

It has also created a global food security and malnutrition crisis, which you know very well.