I think the good news is is that when we did have the hearing on the budget there really wasn't support.

I am concerned about the European response because everybody seemed as though they understood and that they were going to weigh in but at the level of which they were going to contribute was of major concern.

We came away and said, what? Who among us could live on about 1,000 calories per day?

Had they provided sufficient humanitarian assistance, people might not have fled.

I said to Salva Kiir, his Chief of Defence Force--we said it again together in a joint voice, you need a zero tolerance policy, President Salva Kiir, with your security forces and your military. No sexual assault, period.

Boko Haram is, of course, not very friendly to our activities and there is this desire to protect.

We can't cut development like that because, one, that's not a reflection of who we are as a nation.

I think America is a great nation, but a great nation leads with its moral values.

If the Europeans won't step up we've got to make sure that we are.

Hold the perpetrators of that violence to account on an equal basis.

We need additional funds. And so I really think that's where you all come in because for us to know when exactly it hits or if it's being held up we need for you guys to communicate to us that the money has not been received.

I think there needs to be a little bit more analysis on who is on the ground and who can provide the assistance the best.

Well, is that what that is or is that corruption?

I was happy when I was in South Sudan I saw the differences in the bags.

The upcoming trial, which has already begun, should be a landmark, but not one and done prosecution.

I am hopeful that Congress will reject the President's proposed cuts to job training programs.

We should be working together on a bipartisan basis, just like we did with WIOA.

I hope we can take a close look at how our workforce systems have improved since WIOA.