John Kerry

$300 million of that $1 billion will help improve security, speaks specifically to security.

What we want is as large a vote as possible for Congress to say Daesh deserves to be defeated, and we are committed to the fight.

I am worried about where we are, and I have joined with a dozen of my colleagues, Democrats and Republicans, urging you to call on the President to provide defensive arms to Ukraine and to do it quickly.

We believe that the Palestinians do not qualify as a state to be able to apply.

What we are fighting are a group who are naming themselves with a name referring to Islam who have absolutely nothing that has anything to do with Islam.

A lot of lessons learned from that about inclusivity and having a stake in the process.

Look, the last thing we want to do is see the people of Russia pay the price for what we think are bad political decisions.

He has suggested that the 2002 ought to be repealed, because there is a distinction between the two.

What we can't control is the quality of governance.

I hate to be cynical, but when it comes to Russia, they deserve it. They have time and again promised and not delivered.

Our preference is to have the Minsk agreement implemented fully and be able to de-escalate the situation.

I think that we have Feed the Future and Food for Peace, both are taking place there.

$2 billion out of $50 billion in this budget is dedicated to democracy, promoting democracy and governance and human rights globally.

I have huge admiration for Wendy Sherman. She is a professional, and she works harder than anybody I have met.

We are tracking exactly what a centrifuge is doing, how many centrifuges there are, what their production levels are, where the waste is going.

I once told Fidel Castro that our embargo was the best thing he had going for him because he could blame a failed economy and a failed political system on the United States, instead of having to take the blame himself.

The danger, the uncertainty, the need for alertness, for effort, for discipline, will be upon us.

The policy is Iran will not get a nuclear weapon.

The test has been whether we can manage them decisively over time in ways that reduce the peril and strengthen the forces of democracy, humanity, justice, law, human rights.

We are a great country, and we need to behave like a great country.

This policy change, I can tell you, has been received with an extraordinary sense of welcome in Latin America, in Central America, in Europe, in Asia, and elsewhere.

This administration, the United States, I am convinced this Congress, are absolutely prepared to answer the call.

America's support for democratic reforms, human rights, Internet freedom, and the release of political prisoners is unequivocal.

We cannot lead, we cannot do what we need to do in the world, on the cheap.

The President is asking that you refine and adjust the 2001 as necessary, if it is necessary.