Yes, Mr. President. The deficit is bigger than a breadbox. If you don't believe me, check the Google.

There's a set of assertions made by Senator Clinton, as well as her husband.

I think it's hard to project four years from now. And I think it would be irresponsible.

I can't tell who I'm running against sometimes here.

I think Ronald Reagan changed the trajectory of America in a way that, you know, Richard Nixon did not and in a way that Bill Clinton did not.

Oftentimes, you'd vote present in order -- in order to indicate that you had problems with a bill that otherwise you might be willing to vote for.

My suspicion is, I bet the other side must be rattled if they're continually saying false things about us, right?

I didn't say they were good ones.

While I was working on those streets watching those folks see their jobs shipped overseas, you were a corporate lawyer sitting on the board of Wal-Mart.

We could be sliding into an extraordinary recession.

We can't afford a President whose positions change with the politics of the moment, we need a President who knows that being ready on day one means getting it right from day one.

I noticed that the Democratic candidates mentioned my name quite frequently. I'm always flattered to be mentioned in a Democrat debate. But it's pretty clear that they view me as their most formidable opponent. And I agree with them.

And I was fighting against those ideas when you were practicing law and representing your contributor, Resco, in his slum landlord business in inner city Chicago.

It is my goal to have all troops out by the end of my first term. But I agree with Barack.

You also talked about the Republicans having ideas over the last 10 to 15 years.

He clearly came last night looking for a fight. And he was determined and launched right in. And I thought it was important to set the record straight.

Senator Obama, it is very difficult having a straight-up debate with you, because you never take responsibility for any vote, and that has been a pattern.

Everything we know about President Bush's plans would leave 50 to 70 million Americans out.