Marco Rubio

The first is kind of a philosophical/ideological argument by some that this money should not be assigned but rather should be absorbed into the General Treasury of the United States.

Well, again, and I do not want to put something--I am not committing to something, because I have not thought about it, we have not thought about all the implications, I have not talked to anybody about this yet, but one of the things we…

We are going to talk to some of the other Senators involved on these issues and figure out how we can try to influence Mr. Feinberg's boss.

I admire you for being here. I think it is a great step.

I think that--let us move beyond that.

If there was a ground of understanding of what their expectations were, this would help.

But, frankly, I do not think there is any salvation for Mr. Feinberg and the GCCF.

Let us close the loop on the claims process because it is still a very sore subject for obvious reasons.

If you have been foreclosed on or you cannot feed your family, the promise of getting a payout down the road does not matter.

We do want to encourage you and your colleagues up there to take a strong look to enforce accountability.

We have got $30 million that we are going to help diversify our economy with.

I think Florida has done a good job developing a consortium of all of our state universities.

It is critical for the local communities, the local lawmakers and commissioners to have some say in that.

I think continued research is critical.

Good morning. First of all, thank you all for welcoming me here to Pensacola.

We're not going to interfere in your internal affairs. We're not going to support things that may undermine democratic institutions.

The United States position toward that should be that, you're not legitimate, the government, and that we are going to--if we have a chance, we'll do everything that we can to help your people bring about a change in these countries within…

The new President stated his intentions with respect to Peru's democratic institutions.

Brazil today is on the verge of becoming a global power.

I think part of being the minority party and the opposition party in that Parliament is being able to point to his policy failures and how Venezuela could be doing so much better if it went in a different direction.

It's trafficking in persons. The report in 2010 just came out on Monday. It designates Cuba as a tier 3 country for failing to adhere to minimum antihuman trafficking standards.

I think we see that throughout the region as well.

I think it's a positive development that there is an emerging opposition--we needn't call it 'opposition'--minority party in Venezuela that is in opposition to the policies of the government.

The reality of it is that it did require--as the report outlines, all the full sanctions available for countries that fall under tier 3 are not applied to Cuba

I'm deeply--aside from the political realities of what's happening in Cuba, this trafficking in persons issue is a major one around the world.