We need that type of guarantee. We need you to be all in on this. We need you to be relentless in terms of fixing your mistake with what happened here.

I want to thank the gentlewoman from California for leading this debate on our behalf, and I want to thank her for the great work she has been doing on all of this. Mr. Speaker, I rise in support of H.R. 3461, legislation to approve the…

It would be far better for us and our international allies to have had international inspectors--hundreds--on the ground in Iran, so that if we do have to take military action, we have that information, we have that intelligence, so that…

It is nothing short of infuriating that you had to go through this.

This is shameful that this has happened.

I think one thing we can agree on is the importance of reaching a sustainable, peaceful solution between the Israelis and Palestinians.

It has been a longstanding foreign policy objective of the United States and is supported by the vast majority of Congress.

The United States has consistently opposed the boycott of Israel declared by the Arab League in 1948.

Every U.S. administration since 1967, Republican and Democrat, has opposed Israeli settlement activity beyond the 1967 lines.

It is the foreign policy of the United States Government to oppose boycotts against the state of Israel.

The two-state solution offers a vision of two secure, coexisting democratic nations.

As recently stated by State Department spokesman John Kirby, the United States has, 'strongly opposed boycotts, divestments, campaigns, and sanctions targeting the state of Israel and will continue to do so.'