I am very grateful that this difficult day has ended so well. All of my campaign staff and volunteers are safe. I want to thank them for their extraordinary courage and coolness under some very difficult pressures and dangerous situations.

These young people who come to work in campaigns here in New Hampshire are devoted. They're enthusiastic. They deeply care.

We are in a defining moment in our history.

I never expected to be here, I always knew this journey was improbable.

I want to be President of the United States of America.

What's stopping us is not a lack of knowledge or resources, but a lack of will.

I run for the Presidency of the United States of America because that's the party America needs us to be right now.

Anyone who tells you otherwise is more interested in scoring points than solving problems.

I will raise it to keep pace so that workers don't fall behind.

A nation healed. A world repaired. An America that believes again.

It's a time to draw hope from the extraordinary perseverance of those helping combat this disease around the world.

I'm in this race for the same reason that I fought for jobs for the jobless and hope for the hopeless.

We cannot give the boy back the parents he lost or the woman back the future she had dreamed of.

That is what I will fight to do as President.

And what makes all of this so heartbreaking is that it was - in each and every case - entirely preventable.

This World AIDS Day is a time to reflect on what this global crisis is costing us.

As President, I will end the war in Iraq.

I believe that since Roe v. Wade has been the law for 20 years, that we should sustain and support it.