I think, ultimately, if we are given a chance to vote on this measure
and move it forward, we can do it on a bipartisan basis. It will be one
of the few times--rare times--that it will happen around this Chamber. In doing that, we are going to solve the problem that the President
challenged us with--to replace DACA. It is a good approach, the one
that we put together. I don't like all of it, but that is what
compromise is all about. I hope that my colleagues will join me in a bipartisan effort to make
sure that before we go home this week, we move forward on this DACA
issue so that we can say to these young people: We hear you; we
literally feel your pain; and we want to be there to make sure you have
a future in America. I yield the floor.