I happen to believe that health care is a right and not a privilege, that it is not just for the fortunate few, but all citizens of America.

If a cyber attack looks like it will cause the death of American citizens or do significant economic harm to the U.S., we will use military force preemptively.

The Indians' primary concern in cyber security is with Pakistan and Pakistani nonstate actors or state-sponsored actors launching some kind of attack against India.

One morning is the Russians are the guys proposing a global treaty. That alone should be enough to tell us it is a bad idea.

You need to engage the Chinese directly and tell them, this isn't what responsible nations do.

Mr. Snowden is kind of a naive child.

We are not going to get a treaty; we can get agreement on norms and confidence-building measures, and the U.S. is a leader in this.

Well, the official U.S. position is that we don't need a new institution, and it is already the case that we use some of the existing institutions.

he did bring us to a debate that maybe we should have had

cyber security as an issue for international security is best addressed using diplomatic and trade tools.

We do have red lines. Then-Secretary Panetta laid them out in a speech last October.

No, I think that is right. I think we will get to the point where we will need to use punitive measures to encourage the Chinese.

Well, the State Department says the talks went very well, so I know that comes as a news flash. And I think actually they did.

I humbly suggest that we look beyond the scope of laws passed by states that directly impact minorities at the polls.

Racism is still here in this country. It just takes a different form.

How healthy is the democratic process in any state if we see institutional racism enshrined in our laws?

Your vote is precious, almost sacred. It is the most powerful, nonviolent tool we have to create a more perfect union.

No one's right to vote in any part of this great Nation should be suppressed or denied.

The burden cannot be on those citizens whose rights were or will be violated. It is the duty and the responsibility of Congress to restore the life and soul of the Voting Rights Act.

The day of the Supreme Court decision broke my heart. It made me want to cry.

We need a strong Voting Rights Act.

I have said it before and I will say it again to you today that Sections 4 and 5 are the heart and soul of the Voting Rights Act.

It is my belief that the Voting Rights Act is needed now more than ever before.

Come, come, and walk in the shoes of people who try to register, try to vote, but did not live to see the passing of the Voting Rights Act.

In a democracy such as ours, the vote is precious; it is almost sacred. It is the most powerful nonviolent tool we have.