I would like to see them, Taiwan, even more engaged in the world.

I think that is a--there is a high probability that if they had access to such a weapon, certainly, in the past they would have and, going forward, something to be concerned about.

We are very much in the same place on that.

It makes our country weaker. President-elect Biden believes, and I share his conviction, that no foreign policy can be sustained without the informed consent of the American people.

We can outcompete China--and remind the world that a government of the people, by the people, can deliver for its people.

I would propose to review that very, very quickly.

I think we found that out in practice. Yes, I think there was a broad consensus that economic liberalization in China would lead to political liberalization. That has not happened.

Houthi aggression has contributed to what is by most accounts the worst humanitarian situation that we face anywhere in the world.

We need to see much greater access to the region, accountability, an effort to put a dialogue in place.

I agree with that finding.

No one is shedding a tear for the demise of Qasem Soleimani.

The threat from within is a lack of institutions that can effectively manage the country, and we have to help the Ukrainians deal with that, too.