Ron Wyden

And particularly, what we're trying to do in the Finance Committee is look at the ways for the future to build around some of the things that just are common sense.

I urge all Members of this Committee to support Judge Mustafa Kasubhai.

That was part of the beauty of Dianne Feinstein, always bringing people together.

We haven't had a significant immigration bill for over 30 years. We need one and need it now.

Congress has to accept its legislative responsibility. We cannot just point fingers at the White House.

I urge all Members of this Committee to support Judge Mustafa Kasubhai.

That was part of the beauty of Dianne Feinstein, always bringing people together.

We haven't had a significant immigration bill for over 30 years. We need one and need it now.

Congress has to accept its legislative responsibility. We cannot just point fingers at the White House.

We haven't had a significant immigration bill for over 30 years. We need one and need it now.

I urge all Members of this Committee to support Judge Mustafa Kasubhai.

Congress has to accept its legislative responsibility. We cannot just point fingers at the White House.

That was part of the beauty of Dianne Feinstein, always bringing people together.

I'm--I'm--I'm glad you made that--that point because not all Medicare advantage plans are created equal.

It is mostly about chronic illness, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, strokes, and not just acute care.

Before he retired, the late Orrin Hatch and I said, Medicare today is not the Medicare we had when we were coming up.

If the ultra-wealthy paid their fair share of taxes, there wouldn't be such a serious Medicare shortfall.

The ultra-wealthy can fire off a text to their accountant and say, make sure I don't pay income or payroll taxes this year.

I'm--I'm--I'm glad you made that--that point because not all Medicare advantage plans are created equal.

Before he retired, the late Orrin Hatch and I said, Medicare today is not the Medicare we had when we were coming up.

It is mostly about chronic illness, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, strokes, and not just acute care.

Those are the kinds of reforms that make sense, that update the Medicare guarantee.

A--as you know, our theory is give everybody in America a chance to get ahead. And that is what the menu's all about.

If the ultra-wealthy paid their fair share of taxes, there wouldn't be such a serious Medicare shortfall.

The ultra-wealthy can fire off a text to their accountant and say, make sure I don't pay income or payroll taxes this year.