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Rosa DeLauro

Rosa DeLauro

United States RepresentativeWikipedia

Search complete. 40 mentions across 30 episodes found for "Rosa DeLauro".

Sep 10, 2026

Concerned CitizenHOST
38:24
[static] [instrumental music] As the formula shortage and the Abbott recall unfolded throughout 2022, new revelations raised questions about what had been happening inside the Sturgis plant long before it was shut down.
Concerned CitizenHOST
38:38
One of the loudest voices demanding answers came from Connecticut Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro, who'd obtained an explosive 34-page whistleblower complaint filed by a former Abbott quality assurance employee, who alleged a, quote, "litany of violations and contamination problems at the facility." According to that anonymous former employee, the problems inside the plant went far beyond anything the public had been told.
Concerned CitizenHOST
39:06
He alleged that Abbott routinely prioritized production targets over product safety.
Concerned CitizenHOST
39:12
Aging equipment had fallen into disrepair, creating conditions where bacteria could thrive.
Sharon ReedHOST
50:41
Keep in mind, the Pentagon spent $37.5 billion so far this year.
Sharon ReedHOST
50:45
A report released by Representative Rosa DeLauro Democrat out of Connecticut, revealed this.
Sharon ReedHOST
50:52
Pentagon, without notifying lawmakers or the public, signed an interagency agreement that could give the Defense Department access to billions of dollars that Congress provided to NIH for critical biomedical research.
Sharon ReedHOST
51:12
Under the deal, which the Trump administration disclosed to Congress under pressure from Democrats on the House Appropriations Committee, Canada would pull funds from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, whose annual budget is around $7 billion.
Julie RovnerHOST
21:59
I will link to it.
Julie RovnerHOST
22:00
Democratic Representative Rosa DeLauro of Connecticut and Senator Patty Murray of Washington, the ranking Democrats on the House and Senate Appropriations Committees, are both furious, but it remains unclear what they can or will do.
Julie RovnerHOST
22:13
Is there anything they can do about this? I mean, it appears to be something that, you know, HHS has done with DOD and it seems to be kind of a fait accompli.
Sandhya RamanPANELIST
22:23
I mean, this whole situation has been kind of unusual.
Miles BakerHOST
12:34
So this is from the House Democrats.
Miles BakerHOST
12:36
House Appropriations Committee ranking member Rosa DeLauro has learned that officials at the Department of Defense are working to divert billions of dollars to NIH to supplement the department's budget.
Miles BakerHOST
12:47
Without notifying Congress and the American people, DOD has signed an interagency agreement that could give the department access to billions of dollars that Congress provided to NIH for critical biomedical research.
Miles BakerHOST
12:57
These funds were provided to support research to develop treatments or cures for infectious diseases such as influenza, malaria, tuberculosis, HIV, Ebola, and other dangerous pathogens.
Erika AhernHOST
17:37
Um, the Democrats hate it, of course.
Erika AhernHOST
17:40
Rosa DeLauro, my congresswoman-
Josh MercerHOST
17:42
Right
Erika AhernHOST
17:42
... um, she denounced the plan.
Josh MercerHOST
18:03
Right.
Erika AhernHOST
18:03
But she's saying that now it's the working families are going to be subsidizing stay-at-home moms for their chosen lifestyle.
Erika AhernHOST
18:10
Where's L- Rosa DeLauro going wrong, Josh?
Josh MercerHOST
18:12
Josh?Well, I mean, like, w- it, it always amuses me when Democrats are against government spending for something.
Kate Batchelder OdellHOST
8:12
And I think, you know, first of all, the idea that this one will just be done by using the existing funding, to me, just doesn't check out that we're going to just take the existing pot of money and that there won't be pressures to spend more money on this program.
Kate Batchelder OdellHOST
8:25
You have Democrats already saying Rosa DeLauro in the House said that J.D. Vance wants to raid this development fund, and it's completely inadequate as it is.
Kate Batchelder OdellHOST
8:32
Children are on our waiting list, so we need... more funding in this program if we're going to open it up to new constituencies.
Kate Batchelder OdellHOST
8:38
That's inevitable.
Thom HartmannHOST
8:49
Senator Patty Murray, the top Democrat on appropriations, calls it outrageous and backwards, illegal and immoral, and a culture war griff that punishes people for not being married.
Thom HartmannHOST
9:00
Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro says it would force more families to fight over the same inadequate pot of money.
Thom HartmannHOST
9:08
Remember what Trump said about daycare this spring? We're fighting wars.
Thom HartmannHOST
9:12
We can't take care of daycare.
Jeff AllenHOST
7:40
Brown, the lawmaker said despite USDA releasing some details on its payment rate calculation for the Farmer Bridge Assistance and Assistance for Specialty Crop Farmers programs, many of their key recommendations for handling the program transparency, use of funding, and delivery remain unfilled for both programs.
Jeff AllenHOST
8:03
Leading the letter was Rosa DeLauro of Connecticut, ranking member on the House Appropriations Committee, and Sanford Bishop of Georgia, ranking member of the Agriculture Appropriations Subcommittee.
Jeff AllenHOST
8:15
Signers also included Representatives Jill Tokuda of Hawaii, Bennie Thompson of Mississippi, John Larson of Connecticut, Becca Balint of Vermont, Hank Johnson Jr. of Georgia, Shulman Figures of Alabama, and Chris Deluzio of Pennsylvania.
Jeff AllenHOST
8:36
Eighteen major shipping nations are calling on maritime nations, quote, "To actively support and uphold the core principles governing shipping from freedom of navigation to the international legal frameworks governed by multilateral institutions such as the International Maritime Organization." In a statement, the Consultive Shipping Group said it was committed to working together, quote, "To ensure a level playing field by applying rules more consistently and transparently across global shipping." Allowing fragmentation of supply chains, quote, "Undermines the global rules-based maritime framework and increases the risk of disruptions at key maritime choke points," the group said in a statement.
Mitchell MillerCORRESPONDENT
1:13
Yeah, it gets really kind of complicated, especially when a lot of people on both sides of the aisle really wanted to get this continuing resolution passed.
Mitchell MillerCORRESPONDENT
1:21
And that includes the top appropriators, Tom Cole from Oklahoma and Rosa DeLauro from Connecticut, both of them on the same page here saying, even though they don't love continuing resolutions, they thought, OK, we'll get this passed and we'll get it through December 11th.
Mitchell MillerCORRESPONDENT
1:36
So we have federal spending and the lights stay on in the government.
Mitchell MillerCORRESPONDENT
1:39
But related to that, there was also a series of other GOP bills that many conservatives had concerns about in connection with continuing resolution and they all got kind of tied in together.
Mitchell MillerCORRESPONDENT
54:14
Yeah.
Mitchell MillerCORRESPONDENT
54:15
It gets really kind of complicated, especially when a lot of people on both sides of the aisle really wanted to get this continuing resolution passed, and that includes the top appropriators, uh, Tom Cole from Oklahoma and Rosa DeLauro from Connecticut, both of them on the same page here saying even though they don't love continuing resolutions, they thought, "Okay, we'll get this passed, and we'll get it through December eleventh so we have federal spending and the lights stay on in the government." But related to that, there was also a series of other GOP bills that many conservatives had concerns about in connection with the continuing resolution, and they all got kind of tied in together.
Mitchell MillerCORRESPONDENT
54:53
Uh, some of the things that are included in that continuing resolution, one of them that angered conservatives is this change to how the government deals with grants going out by the Trump administration, and the Trump administration essentially wants to bypass a lot of the guidelines in connection with, uh, getting these funds out.
Mitchell MillerCORRESPONDENT
55:12
And that really concerned Democrats, who worried that, uh, the, the Trump administration was going to do more in this area.

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