I don't think there has ever been a time in the world's history where we have had so many challenges with regard to human rights.

And everybody is going to be coming in at the same time, obviously, or right around the same window. What negative impacts do you see in the blocks around that? That is a pretty active area in the morning. How bad is it going to be?

we appreciate it. And we saw you in action just today with a beautiful speech, and I think it shows the importance of how deep your work goes in connecting ourselves, our democracy, with the world and their leaders.

I think the chairman and I both feel rewarded to support this program and support the blind folks in our community.

You know, I am not trying to be a jerk, but I am just saying, you know, how are we, in 2018 in the United States of America, and we can't figure out how much savings we can garner from making sure that people have preventative healthcare.

The Library of Congress is one of my favorite institutions on Capitol Hill.

I would just say that for those of us that sit on multiple committees, I can save you a lot of trouble: They all happen at the exact same time, okay.

I concur with my colleague. I too have posttraumatic stress from my legal education and just want to say thanks.

I mean, moving forward, regardless of where you stand on healthcare, I mean, we should know as a country how much we are going to save if we have a robust preventative program, regime established for our citizens.

So I just want to say thank you to you. And I know your team is at work all the time doing this, and we really appreciate you.

I would defer to Ranking Member Ryan, and he has always made impassioned speeches about the importance of technology and STEM and computer science education for the future of America.

Just appreciate everybody's testimony. And I think the chairman and I have--I think, are very committed to the issue of transparency.