It’s a moment that calls for hope and light and love. Hope for our futures, light to see our way forward, and love for one another.

We can heal our nation. We can give our children the future they deserve.

Hope, the audacity of hope.

He suited up for our Cancer Moonshot, giving hope to millions of Americans touched by this disease.

This is a moment of great promise; this is a moment of great hope.

I would hope the answer to that question would be no.

They represent what's best in us and they assure us that out of this darkness a brighter day is going to come.

Scripture says that: He will wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more.

...even in the darkest of days, life continues and people are strong and people bounce back and people are resilient.

May the Lord bring them comfort and healing in hard days to come.

I've been outspent before, and I've been counted out before, but through every campaign, what has always given me hope is the American people.

I'm betting you're not going to lose heart.

I know we can get there, because here in America we don't give up.

Young Americans have enormous amounts of enthusiasm and hope and energy about their own personal futures, about the country's future.

Today's results deepen hopes across the continent and around the world that the quest for human dignity cannot be denied.

There's no straight line to progress, and hardship always accompanies a season of hope.

In a world that can be cruel and selfish, it's this knowledge--the knowledge that we are inclined to love one another, that we're inclined to do good, to be good--that causes us to take heart.

It is my fervent hope that we can harness some of that unity and some of that pride to confront the many challenges that we still face.