All Quotes

We defended Ukraine as a tyrant threatened to wipe it off the map.

I’ve seen the Berlin Wall come down. I’ve seen apartheid end.

We made the largest investment in history to fight climate change, the existential threat to humanity.

Well, welcome, everyone. I’m delighted to see you all.

I’ve seen countries in the Middle East make peace.

And most importantly, we must never lose faith—lose faith in our abilities to do so much.

I was first elected to the United States Senate when I was 29 years old, 280 years ago. (Laughter.)

This summer, at the G7, the United States and our partners reached a decision to unlock $50 billion from the proceeds of those frozen assets to put that money to work for Ukraine as it rebuilds and recovers its economy.

And third, we stood united building a more open and secure Indian Ocean committed to freedom of navigation and the rule of law.

For 944 days, Putin has waged his vicious onslaught against Ukraine.

First of all, we made historic investments in semiconductors and supply chains.

We can stop the spread of disease and dangerous weapons alike.

Today, we show the Ukrainians you’re not alone. You’re not alone in this fight. You’re not alone in the reconstruction that comes after.

In our time, we turn the page on the worst pandemic in a century.

Ukraine is now exporting almost as much grain as it did before the war, feeding people and the world once again.

Finally, we continue our pathbreaking work to heal the wounds of war.

It took people like all of you assembled here tonight refusing to give up...

Well, General Secretary, it’s great to see you again, have you here in the United States. We appreciate it.