We are experiencing a highly polarizing time on Capitol Hill. There are many things that divide our friends across the aisle from all of us. But when it comes to a commitment to peace to Northern Ireland, Members of both parties can stand completely united.

one of the steps that the Biden Administration may consider is the appointment of a U.S. special envoy for Northern Ireland.

It is important to engage in discussions on multinational approaches to addressing the climate crisis, which, as has been mentioned, represents a significant economic and security threat.

Broadband access or a lack thereof is as vitally important as access to electricity was a century ago.

The COVID-19 pandemic has really proven that high quality broadband access needs to keep pace with technology.

I believe it is really imperative that we meet the challenges of ensuring universal broadband access this century.

I would argue that, if Members of Congress do not want the responsibility of debating and voting on decisions of war and peace, the responsibility to make grave and tough decisions that affect the lives of servicemembers and their families, and many other national security professionals, then perhaps they should pursue a different profession.

Before the pandemic, far too many families had to make sacrifices to feed themselves and their children, and this crisis has only worsened food security in our communities, including mine in central Virginia.

The realities of this crisis are that parents must make difficult decisions about what to forego to feed their children, and recently unemployed people are experiencing hunger, sometimes for the first time.

Rep. Kinzinger and I led an NDAA amendment, calling for sanctions on Turkey.

I am wondering what are some of the things that we could do so that we are hitting that, to some degree, hitting a bit of a reset...