Your recommendations are bold. They are thorough. As I have listened to many of my colleagues push back on you, you had the answers.

It is so pathetic for this strong, wonderful, generous country to look so weak when negotiating with the Castro regime.

Isn't it true that Cuba owes American taxpayers at least $8 billion in certified claims for the unlawful taking of property?

I wholeheartedly agree with the President's change in direction. I think that it is clear that over 50 years, nothing has changed with the policy that we had.

The President of the United States will receive $200,000 a year in retirement benefits.

I am hoping to hear you say that we are demanding that Cuba drop its jamming.

The onus is now on the Cuban Government to respond by moving forward with real reform.

It cannot be a one-way street. It has got to be give and take on both sides.

Alan's release from prison was long overdue, and I am overjoyed that he has been reunited with his family.

I urge the State Department to use its talks with Cuban officials to continue pushing for the release of all political prisoners.

This foreign policy decision is in line with the President's other examples of Executive overreach and bypassing consultations with Congress.

Shame on us.

The Castro regime asked the U.S. Interests Section to stop providing Internet services for the Cuban people.

The upcoming Summit of the Americas in Panama presents an important opportunity for all of the countries in the region.

Our new approach is designed to promote every Cuban's universal rights, as well as our national interests.

Moving forward with the establishment of diplomatic relations is not a gift or a concession to governments.

Nobody represents America's values better than the American people, and increased people-to-people contact will empower the Cuban people.

This is a war on rural Americans. It is a war on the middle class.