"It appears like it was an intentional effort, and I think the Department of Justice activities here could be very helpful to make it clear that we will not tolerate reverse redlining."
"I must tell you, I thank you very much for your comments as it relates to placing due process in regards to those that are going to be detained."
"It is important that it be an open process. And I just would urge us, we need to develop what is right for America."
"We need to have better understanding from the international community as to what America is doing in regards to its detention policies."
"Let me ask you, if I might, about voting rights cases, because we have not really touched on that too much during this hearing."
"I strongly agree with you, and I think most of the Members of Congress strongly agree with you, with that statement."
"I think you have restored the confidence of the American people in the Department of Justice being there for all the citizens of our country."
"We will not always agree, but I think it is important that we have these candid discussions."
"This is something that we just need to continue to raise, to point out how outrageous that type of action is."
"The human rights record of North Korea is just outrageous; one of the worst countries in the world."
"We are moving under legislation that was, I believe, passed last year, to designate a new special envoy for North Korean Human Rights."
"If they have the capacity, the proliferation issue is going to be there, and we know that."