Trade done right is a race to the top instead of a race to the bottom.

I do recognize that this is an issue in both participants with USMCA.

In my view, taking a tough, but more thoughtful, approach will help level the playing field for American workers.

They are watching, and we should be watching.

It is not a women's issue. It is a human rights issue, and it is a security issue for the future of Afghanistan.

I will not support any efforts that will allow them to continue to commit these horrific acts without any accountability for their behavior.

It should not require courage to stand up for basic human rights like Fatima Khalil or Freshta Kohistani both did.

I worry that this reality is only going to escalate after our departure.

I have repeatedly raised concerns about the inclusion of women in the Afghan peace process and, of course, about the preservation of women's rights in Afghanistan.

I believe we have got to keep up this effort after the United States withdraws.

The questions that Senator Hawley and Senator Marshall are raising about support for Planned Parenthood under the PPP program. That was done under the Trump administration, under SBA Administrator Carranza.

It is because the data shows that when women are involved in conflict resolution, it means that the resulting agreement is 35 percent more likely to last for 15 years or more.