I was one of the original co-sponsors of the 1990 Clean Air Act exemptions.

It is very telling when you have a Democrat Senator who is generally supportive of the EPA's efforts calling the final rule a slap in the face.

Are universities and technology institutions graduating both the numbers needed to fill force requirements and personnel with the right skill sets to ensure we maintain a dominant offensive and defensive capable cyber force?

The polls show, this Gallup poll, the most recent one, it used to be that climate change or global warming was always No. 1 or No. 2.

Has the DOD established a pipeline for the development of a future cyber force?

Do you have the rules of engagement you need or do they need to be modified?

How does the U.S. deter cyber-attacks?

Do you consider all cyber-attacks against the U.S. a national security threat?

How are we addressing the recruiting and sustainment of personnel to eliminate critical cyber expert shortages?

In my view, the ESA is broken, and since 1973, when you have just about 1 percent recovered, that, I do not think is a success.

I believe the flexibility of the Endangered Species Act is there when you look for it and you work for it.

I hope to work with our Governors and the Service to develop a bipartisan legislative proposal to address these needs and to put the ESA back to work for species recovery.