That seems to me to be unimaginably stupid.

I still continue to believe that that's not the right way to go.

This is reprehensible, and we must redouble our efforts to combat terrorist organizations' ability to radicalize individuals here at home in the United States through the internet.

Iran and its proxies present a clear and present danger to our homeland security, and we must identify ways that the United States can ensure the safety of our citizens abroad and here at home.

Israel has a right to defend itself, and that's the right that we know.

Iran's growing expertise and willingness to conduct aggressive cyber operations make it a major threat to the security of the U.S. and to allied networks and data.

This is a moment of moral clarity. Hamas has shown us exactly who they are.

This bipartisan legislation will close a loophole in our sanctions policy that allows Iran to move oil through refineries and ports that are not directly sanctioned.

I hope the Congress and the Administration have learned the lesson that when you are weak and when you chase sanctions relief to the leading State sponsor of terrorism, you invite aggression.

The bill before us is not just a message to Iran but to the entire world that we are unwavering in our resolve.

The resolution States that Iran must not be able to obtain a nuclear weapon under any circumstances, and the United States must use all means necessary to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.

I think we can all agree that CBP has not moved fast enough or we would like it to have moved more.