America and Italy are working with other nations to fight terror and maintain stability and secure their democratic future.

We need to be able to monitor communications of terrorists quickly and effectively.

We face an enemy that can only recruit when they find hopeless people.

Failure to provide retroactive liability protection would undermine the private sector's willingness to cooperate with the Intelligence Community.

It will help our intelligence professionals learn our enemies' plans for new attacks.

I appreciate very much NATO's role in helping to provide some sense of stability in the Balkans.

The system we're developing will be able to deal with one, two, or three types of incoming missiles.

It matters because the intelligence officials won't have tools necessary to get as much information as we possibly can to protect you.

Failure to act would harm our ability to monitor new terrorist activities and could reopen dangerous gaps in our intelligence.

This is a different kind of threat than we've ever faced before.

Al Qaida in their planning isn't thinking about politics.

We seek our shared security in liberty in the Middle East.

We've come together this week because we share a common goal: two democratic states, Israel and Palestine, living side by side in peace and security.

A nuclear-armed Iran would threaten the security of the Middle East and beyond.

We'll continue to work together to advance freedom, security, and prosperity.

A stable and secure Iraq is in the interest of the entire world.

The idea of Iran having a nuclear weapon is dangerous.

The fight for Iraq is critical to the security of the American people.