This is a tumultuous time around the world, globally democracy is in crisis. The right to free and fair elections, freedom of the press and the rule of law are under assault.

This year, the Global Fund is holding its sixth replenishment to put the world back on track to end the epidemics of AIDS, TB, and malaria.

I don't have my roller skates on but there are a lot of hearings going on at the same time today.

Together, the requested funding level and the report language will send an unequivocal message to other donors that the U.S. will maintain its leadership on the Global Fund.

This year Congress has a unique opportunity to advance and accelerate the end of these three terrible epidemics.

USAID helps the world's most vulnerable people, assists in the recovery of millions from natural disasters and conflict, and supports democracy and the rule of law. These development efforts are on the frontline of our national security.

The Global Fund is the world's largest global health financer.

By law, we can only provide 33 percent of total Global Fund resources leveraging commitments from other donors.

I am deeply concerned about the fate of the peace accords and human rights in Colombia.

Chairwoman Lowey, I would love to thank you so much for your leadership on global education and in particular for your support for this Fiscal Year 2019 contribution of $90 million.

The newly created DFC will be an important tool against an ever-aggressive China.