If, in fact, we create programs that prevent people having access, then basically we get back to my earlier assumption of the presumption of dysfunction and senior citizens will bear the burden of that.

Withdrawing from it could accelerate Iran's path to nuclear weapons and make America less safe.

If it was attributed to the Russian Government rather than just rogue elements, is it an act of war?

My question is going to be in that category, trying to educate the public about something important.

I think part of what the government has tried to do is reestablish the economic relationship.

The deal we budget is absolutely critical to the Nation's defense.

That is comforting, I think, for people to know.

I think Texas just offers such a bit of evidence for the country.

Why would any nation engage with us in serious dialogue to resolve differences if they fear we will later withdraw unilaterally?

So it would be an act of war by definition, but would we declare war? I would think not.

The Kurds have been superb fighting partners of the United States.

I think that is important.

I think this is going to be chapter in our life where we're going to just have to acknowledge we've been humiliated as a country.

Texas produces more renewable energy than any State.

We need to stay in Syria to not let ISIS come back.

There is no cyber war, there is no space war, there is just war.

I think it portends well for the consistency of those investments.

These expenditures are critical to the Nation's defense.

I think India is the biggest strategic opportunity for the United States.

It's going to be viewed as a chapter where the U.S. Government failed the U.S. democracy.

The Quad is an important construct of like-minded nations that can go after the challenges that are in the Indo-Pacific region.

It would not be a smart thing to think we could take some affirmative action against North Korea and then assume that there would be no action in response, either against us or maybe against South Korea.

I don't think anything shows the possibility of American magnanimity in the world more than a picture of the USS John McCain docked in Da Nang Harbor or the Carl Vinson in Vietnam.

We have to decide how seriously we will treat it.

Should we hold our election systems as dear as we hold our economic capacity?