Tim Scott

Betsy cares. She questions. She considers. And then and only then will she act.

I will note that I am surprised at the number of folks, photographers, who showed up to hear Senator Lieberman's introduction.

As someone who holistically understands and appreciates the necessity of affordable, clean, stable housing as a part of that journey to the American dream.

I cannot imagine how that made them feel about their Government, about their opportunities for success, about their opportunities to find the next rung on the ladder.

I wish that the outgoing Administration had the same objective of listening, even to Senators would be kind of interesting.

The greatest thing that we can do for folks is help them find the path to their own independence.

There is so much potential inside the human heart and the human head and brain that we ought to look for ways to expose that potential.

In South Carolina, we are looking at about a 36-percent increase in senior population between now and 2030.

The more folks know someone else is watching or has access to it, the better off the senior is.

Thank you all for bringing light to this issue and doing it in such a professional manner.

It is a fabulous project that needs more attention, and it does, in fact, blend vouchers with places.

Growing up in poverty, in a single-parent household myself, the issue of housing is such an important foundational issue.

I will say that there are many issues in the housing footprint that we ought to engage in.

I do wish that HUD was here to explain and share with us their success stories as well as their challenges.

Thank you for helping with the legislation that you and I passed to provide more vouchers for more folks

I am disappointed in HUD.

How can we allow these living conditions to persist?

So when that happens, it is nearly impossible for us to figure out the actual dollar amount, as Senator Donnelly was looking for, of impact on all the customers that goes through.

It is important for me to finish my line of questions. I am glad to hear that you are making progress.

This is a behavior that was created by the culture that was allowed.

You are not doing what you need to do to restore customer confidence.

My fear is that this is not going to simply be a Wells Fargo question. It will be a question for the entire financial footprint in our Nation.

I would love to understand and appreciate that process so that I can go back to my constituents who I work for and give them a plausible path forward for actual resolution for those who are injured.

I would suggest that perhaps the higher you go in that chain in the sales organization, the more you find the problem.

I will tell you, as a Senator I am frustrated, angry, and really unhappy with what appears to be a toxic culture...