REP. JIM JORDAN (R-OH), FREEDOM CAUCUS MEMBER: Maybe we will learn something. Maybe I'll be proven wrong. But we'll learn. I'd like to at least have them come in and ask questions, answer our questions because there's the piece in "Forbes" talks about some of the methodology used. I think it's suspect.</s>HARLOW: All right. Congressman, how do you help these folks? Politics aside, you know, we know $45 billion more it looks like is going to be in this Senate version for opioid addiction and recovery. Is that enough? I mean, how are you going help the people in your community that are reeling right now?</s>JORDAN: Resources can certainly be part of the solution. But I think a lot of it, too, is families, churches, communities coming together, the right kind of counseling, the right kind of support system. I mean, that is probably more important than just financial resources. All of that together is how you help them. And we need to make sure we can do all we can. But let's keep it all in context.</s>HARLOW: Congressman Jim Jordan, appreciate you sticking around.</s>JORDAN: You bet. Thank you.</s>HARLOW: Thank you for the time. We'll be right back.
Interview with Representative Jim Jordan