Mark Warner

This was a blatant attempt to politicize national security to appease a president who has repeatedly shown contempt for facts and for the intelligence professionals sworn to defend this country.

I have very real concerns about Trump’s enriching himself but the regulatory policy in the bill is worth advancing.

But we cannot allow that corruption to blind us to the broader reality: Blockchain technology is here to stay.

Many senators, myself included, have very real concerns about the Trump family’s use of crypto technologies to evade oversight, hide shady financial dealings, and personally profit at the expense of everyday Americans.

Cryptocurrency is the primary method for hackers, money launderers, scammers, terrorist organizations and U.S.-sanctioned individuals like leaders of Hezbollah and Hamas to gain financing.

The stablecoin market has reached nearly $250 billion and the U.S. can't afford to keep standing on the sidelines.

We ask that the DOJ and the White House investigate whether any officials have pursued a quid pro quo exchange of Starlink access for tariff favors in violation of federal ethics law.

Whatever the administration is trying to protect, it’s not our national security.

A textbook case of corruption

While we've made meaningful progress on the GENIUS Act, the work is not yet complete, and I simply cannot in good conscience ask my colleagues to vote for this legislation when the text isn't yet finished.

It’s extremely concerning to see the DNI misrepresent nonpartisan Intelligence Community assessments.

The idea we are going to whack friend and foe alike undermines our national security and, frankly, makes us not a good partner going forward.

I think it would be pretty brutal. Let's see what happens.

I think it would be pretty brutal.

If you don’t have the hope piece, this is pretty bleak.

If the Democrats can’t compete in the Midwest and the Great Plains, then the path back to majority is going to be a long time coming.

Haugh’s removal is astonishing.

I'm glad there's that bipartisan effort. I hope there will be additional ones.

If you are a military officer or a CIA agent and you treated classified information this way, you would be fired, end of story.

I believe Secretary Hegseth should resign or be fired.

If that information had gotten out, and the Houthis had been able to redirect their defensive tools, very likely, we would have had American life loss.

I hope there will be additional ones.

If no action is taken, what message does that send to the work force?

This administration does not treat classified information the appropriate way.

If the Israelis are this mad, and I think they have got a right to be this mad, about classified information being treated sloppily – and this is a pattern.