Peter King

Congressman King paid the equivalent of almost $10,000 a year at St. Francis College. Today, St. Francis costs over $25,000.

What I think that we have to do is look at reasonable restrictions. Eighty-nine percent of Americans favor certain types of restrictions.

But again, I--let's make it clear. White nationalism right now is the main domestic threat.

White nationalism is evil.

We are going to have to spend more resources to deal with it in the long run.

If you are too dangerous to be on a no-fly list, why is it OK for you to buy semi-automatic weapons?

We agree with what you are saying. We want to support diversity and inclusion in any form and fashion we can.

I can only imagine what is happening in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

Today marks the fifth time this subcommittee or the full committee has met to discuss recovery efforts in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Soon we will have more dying after 9/11 than actually died on 9/11.

This isn't a Democratic or Republican issue or a New York and New Jersey issue--here are Americans of all political persuasions in every corner of our country who are counting on us.

We must fulfill our promise to them to 'never forget.'

Very soon, more people will have died from 9/11-related illnesses than were murdered on that day.

I would also like to thank Ranking Member Collins for his support of this bill...

September 11 showed the true bravery of the American people.

These are real people who are dying, and we have an obligation to them and to their families...

We have an obligation to get this done.

I really want to thank him. I don't think we would have been where we were back in 2015 or we would have been where we are now if it were not for Jon's efforts.

We owe it to all of them.

This is a real national tragedy, which did not end at all on September 11 or September 12.

This program has been run exceptionally well. The fact that it is running out of funds is no reflection at all on the Administration of the program.

This is such a vital bill. It has a human aspect to it.

After 9/11, we vowed to never forget.

Allowing this fund to expire, or run out of the funding it needs, sets a dangerous precedent.

It was for those tens of thousands of brave selfless and innocent responders and survivors that Congress came together in 2010, after years of struggles and negotiations, to pass the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act and to…