Do you think we are doing enough, as a nation, to plan for the day after, to have the elements in place that are going to be necessary to keep this from bleeding over into other countries once Assad falls?

We have a--you know, I know a vote took place yesterday, and the coalition has elected someone who spent three decades in Texas, which, you know, maybe makes you think that maybe we might have a degree of influence, in the event this…

The GSEs have been a political football for both sides for years.

In recent months, I have been at refugee camps both in Turkey and Jordan, and I know the need there is growing rampantly since that time.

Do you view having Commissioners like this that represent different viewpoints, hashing out a rule, do you view that as being a positive or a negative?

I would just ask if you are committed to making sure that we have really bright lines there

But at present, they are not really doing what needs to be done.

I do agree with efforts to point out the human rights issues that are taking place.

Despite the varying combinations of tools, the United States has failed to persuade the North Korean regime to abandon its nuclear weapons program.

North Korea's nuclear weapons program, missile program, and proliferation activities pose a threat to the United States national security interests.

It is clear that we must redouble our efforts in that regard.

I think we need to keep drawing attention to their human rights, and I think by continuing to press them...