Mike Doyle

I see this rule as the FCC finally setting things straight.

My colleagues on the other side of the aisle have been talking about Title II like it is the end of the world.

Innovators shouldn't need to ask permission, or pay gatekeepers to deploy new products and services, and the FCC's actions will ensure that this remains true.

I think would be a huge mistake and unacceptable.

This draft legislation represents a step forward by my colleagues. That being said, the bill still falls short.

Did you hear about this waiting list?

I share the goal of reducing emissions of greenhouse gasses that are contributing to climate change, but we have to do it in a way that is prudent.

I commend Congresswoman Meng for her leadership and for assembling a bipartisan group of cosponsors.

I think we have got it just right.

I have concerns with the LPTV and Translator Preservation Act.

I am also pleased to support our colleague, Mr. Latta's bill, the E-LABEL Act.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Welcome, Ms. McCabe.

Reclaiming my time, Mr. Chairman, I want to thank Chairman Wolf for his efforts and support. Hopefully, we can work together to achieve the goals of this amendment with language in the conference report or some other means.

We have no other speakers, and so I yield back the balance of my time.

I believe these negotiations can cause anti-competitive behavior, and can lead to increased prices paid by consumers.

I am not prepared to support the bill in its current version, but I am prepared to work with Chairman Walden, Chairman Upton, Ranking Member Eshoo to get a bill we could all stand behind.

I support FCC's tightening its attribution rules to address joint sales agreements between television stations.

I believe much of the bill passes the public interest test, but not every provision.

We need the whole breadbasket. We need coal. We need natural gas. We need nuclear. We need renewables.

We dare not put all our eggs into the natural gas basket. I want to say that right now.

Energy never used to be a partisan issue in this Congress. I have been here 19 years.

This tragic series of events makes clear that we need a better set of best practices when dealing with Legionella.

The Veterans' Affairs Committee is a great Committee.

The questions must be answered. When did the VA know that there were unacceptable levels of Legionella bacteria in the water?

It is critical that Pittsburgh VA clarify both for this Committee and the victims' families, some of whom are here, exactly what happened.