That is the promise my grandparents knew.

I will not do either.

But today, that promise feels like it's slowly slipping away.

Now is the time to give the middle-class a break.

I'm running for President because I believe this election is all about the issues.

I look forward to reviewing what the NSG has agreed in Vienna.

I welcome news that the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) has now reached a consensus to adopt an exception to its rules that would permit its members to engage in nuclear cooperation with India.

Privatizing Social Security was a bad idea when George Bush proposed it, and it's a bad idea today.

That's the change we need.

That's the change working families need right now.

John McCain's answer is more of the same: $200 billion in tax cuts to big corporations and oil companies, and not one dime of tax relief to more than 100 million middle-class families.

You would think that George Bush and his potential Republican successor, John McCain, would be spending a lot of time worrying about the economy and all these jobs that are being lost on their watch. But if you watched the Republican…

When they say this isn't about issues, it's about personalities. What they're really saying is we're going to scare people about Barack.

Today, I stand with the airline service workers on strike at Los Angeles International Airport.

Our airlines have a responsibility to their workers and passengers to come back to the bargaining table so that union members can go back to work.

For the airline industry, meeting these demands is inextricably tied to passenger safety, quality service, and the health of our economy.

The United States and our allies must stand firm in supporting Georgia's economic and political stability, and opposing Russia's efforts to undermine Georgia's democratically-elected government.

I welcome the Bush Administration's announcement of $1 billion in humanitarian and economic assistance to Georgia.