There is a lot of optimism.

I believe that the proposed Keystone pipeline and the Transboundary Hydrocarbon Agreement with Mexico are in the national interests of the United States.

I am personally very excited about Mexico's energy future and the potential this has for growing the North American energy market.

I am also the chair of U.S.-Mexico Interparliamentary Group, so this was kind of one of the central issues of the discussion between the Mexican Congress and the United States Congress.

If you are going to make an allegation, be correct in your allegation.

I think it is important that the Government be involved in training efforts at the State and local levels to help State and local law enforcement officials protect themselves and protect the public from extremism.

It is time for us to come together on this issue in a bipartisan fashion.

The 10th year of the deal is absolutely terrible.

We could refuse to endorse it and refuse to reject it, which is probably what we are going to do.

What is more likely to happen, unfortunately, is we will have a resolution of disapproval.

We impose sanctions to change the government on the theory that if you deprive a government and its people of economic benefit you put pressure on them to change.