A stable and prosperous Taiwan is, of course, in the best interests of the United States.

I think that, in my view, the administration didn't like the response they were getting from the Congress, so they just said go ahead and pass it.

These requirements were imposed for a reason, to ensure individuals who have recently been in terrorist sanctuaries do not pose a threat to our country.

I believe this decision could have serious consequences for our security and--perhaps more importantly--far-reaching consequences for our democracy.

But the administration's false reading of the law has Congress and the American people wondering, 'How much further will we bend backwards for Iran?'

I believe the administration is acting lawlessly, in this regard, because Congress said a certain thing.

If the ESTA program is better than the VISA process, why did we even pass the bill in the first place?

The failure to provide humanitarian assistance to besieged communities in Syria is not only an international law obligation; it is now anchored by a brand-new U.N. Security Council resolution.

They are a critical NATO ally of ours and so we will continue to work closely with them.

All of them should have humanitarian access. That is a principle of international law.

Turkey has also, as I mentioned, really worked to seal its border, that 98 kilometer strip of border.