I would imagine that falls very much under USAID's auspices.

The purpose was to get to this negotiation. The purpose was to see whether or not diplomacy and avoidance of war could actually deliver the same thing or better than you might be able to get through confrontation.

Now, all the sanctions on Iran, further, on its abysmal human rights record, over its support for terrorism, which you mentioned, and over its destabilizing activities in places like Syria, those sanctions will all remain in effect.

My friends, that is just not true. It is absolutely not true.

We will continue to vigorously, Ranking Member Engel, we will absolutely--not only will we--I mean, this is going to actually result in a greater intensity of focus on the sanctions.

I have a profound respect for the people in the country, certainly for Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and those who every day sacrifice so much to bring democracy to the country.

I personally don't believe that the Burmese military needs to be trained to stop killing and raping and stealing lands from people within their own country.

I think it is important to get the reforms that we want, democratic reforms, constitutional reforms, to allow Daw Suu Kyi and others to run for office.

I am urging the U.S. to be not only more actively participatory in these international efforts, but to lead these international efforts.

As JFK, whose assassination we recognize tomorrow, emphasized when he made his moonshot speech, we do not set goals and regard them as easy.

The United States ended up leading the effort against the HIV/AIDS. We didn't just participate and allow others to lead.