That it is the sense of Congress that— (1) the United States must provide a basic standard of humanitarian care to all individuals in its custody; and (2) U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) should— (A) provide a standardized, adequate health assessment by a trained and certified health professional for each individual in its care; (B) have the medical equipment necessary to respond to medical emergencies quickly and efficaciously, including equipment necessary to treat children and the elderly; (C) have sufficient capacity to transport individuals in its custody to the appropriate medical facility in a timely manner; (D) provide for adequate water, nutrition, hygiene, and sanitation needs of individuals in temporary CBP custody, consistent with a life of dignity; (E) provide living accommodations for individuals in temporary CBP custody that ensure such facilities are humane and appropriate for single adults, families, and unaccompanied children, and should have contingency plans for responding to surges in individuals crossing the border; and (F) provide appropriate training in humanitarian care for Federal and contract personnel who interact with individuals in CBP custody.