Ron DeSantis

Absolutely not. The State Department has nothing to say about cases that we bring, whether in Palestinian territories related to these cases or not.

We need to make sure that those that have carried out these attacks... are really going to be prosecuted against in this country

We want to protect Americans regardless of who they are victimized by.

We're not going to forget that. We can't forget that. And we will get justice.

Obviously, when something like this happens, I mean, we want justice, but I think everyone would prefer that this stuff just does not happen to begin with.

We face, as Americans, a global jihad, and Israel is ground zero for that fight.

So let me ask you straight up, is that a consideration the Department of Justice?

I appreciate those words. But I think, as Mr. Roth said, when OVT was created, the idea was you're going to help the victims and then hopefully, facilitate within the DOJ that these prosecutions are happening, and they are not.

We want to get prompt responses. We don't want this to turn into the IRS or some of the other investigations that have just been stonewalled to death.

I mean, I think we would like to have an answer, you know, towards the third week of this month.

It is the American people because our constituents ask us about things.

We don't want a briefing; we want the file. So are you going to produce the file?

We just saw, recently, two refugees linked to the Paris attack were arrested in an Austrian refugee camp.

The fact is, that those 66,000, when we got the individual offenses, you did have people convicted of homicide that were released.

You said the biggest myth is that people coming could be terrorists.

We passed a bill this week. That does not--that bill may be a first step, but that does not solve all the problems, correct?

But that may not be sufficient.

somebody in a place like Molenbeek, they can basically, even under this bill, they're still going to be able, if they have a passport, to come to the United States.

So you have confidence in it now, unlike Secretary Napolitano did not have confidence, you think now, standing here today, that the system is good and trustworthy?

We will be doing a hearing on the various visa programs, and I think that that will obviously be one that will be grist for the mill.

I think we can see now that these were essentially a list of unilateral concessions that really represent an unprecedented surrender to an anti-American regime that continues to oppress its own people.

There has been no extradition for terrorists like Joanne Chesimard, who remains on the FBI's Most Wanted Terrorists list.

I think our rules of engagement have been problematic for quite some time predating this administration, but this is just totally farcical.

I think we have had rules of engagement that have just been too restrictive from the very beginning.

When you have very restrictive rules of engagement, you rely on having all this wonderful intelligence.