We should be prepared to walk, and that you are absolutely right, in a--any negotiation... being ready and willing to walk away if we cannot get the--our minimum requirements is critically important to the negotiations.

It is tied closely and directly to that.

No one has been able to assure me that this agreement is going to be such that the Iranians are going to say, 'Okay, we are going to give up--we are never going to build a nuclear weapon.'

the American people need to understand that, they need to understand what we are taking on, here.

Anyone who believes this is a good deal really joins the ranks of the most naive people on the face of the earth.

I believe that this is a historic moment, and at this moment, I do not think one can overstate the importance of the congressional review and action on this agreement.

Unfortunately, it appears that the Obama administration may seek to explain away noncompliant behavior as it has reportedly done with Iran's failure to meet its obligations under the Joint Plan of Action.

Iran's involvement in conflicts in Syria and Iraq is one element that fuels support for groups like ISIS.

I would like to believe that the administration has recognized that and is not planning on doing any more toward disengagement in the region.

Just so you know, the comments by Senator Boxer are not shared equally by members of this committee.

This is absolutely ludicrous.

I think that would make a fundamental difference. And if it did, we may not be in the position where we are going to have to use military force against a hardened target and a massive nuclear program.