In April you said China was the primary contributor to Russia's military complex.

I believe President Salva Kiir, First Vice President Riek Machar, and other South Sudanese political leaders have collectively failed to meet the conditions for genuine and peaceful elections in South Sudan.

The Administration's policy is fatally flawed. Outreach and accommodation have failed, and the lack of any serious strategy has come home to roost.

In April you said China was the primary contributor to Russia's military complex.

This is a time for U.S. leadership and resolve.

It appears we are at the start of a new era in global affairs, one marked by growing instability, increasing competition, and fraying economic relationships.

We cannot use U.S. taxpayer dollars to support an open ended, poorly conceived mission in a country plagued by extreme gang violence and political instability without some kind of assurances that things are going to be different this time.

This means the Department cannot deliver on its ambitious agenda to open new embassies in places where we are directly contending with China.

You have to have that rigorous debate between the security professionals, between the people who are building, and we want to do this right.

I am glad you are paying attention to it. It is the right thing to do.

Can you give me just a--I do not want a blah, blah, blah, answer.

We deserve to know whether Mr. Malley's crimes impacted U.S. Iran policy, influenced nuclear discussions, or swayed the President's decisions.