My biggest, you know, regret is what happened in Benghazi. It was a terrible tragedy losing four Americans - two diplomats and, now it's public so I can say, two CIA operatives.
From Hillary Clinton
When I negotiated the ceasefire in Gaza with President Morsi, he was, you know, very involved.
One of the biggest problems that Egypt faces is the lack of border security - the importation of weapons on their way to Gaza, for example, coming out of Sudan.
There is no part of the world that is irrelevant to the United States anymore.
American politics is always an open competition.
I really get up every day and try to deal with the problems that are in front of me, and I don't really worry about history. That will work itself out over time.
There is nothing fast or easy about diplomacy. I have no illusions about that.
I have a lot of reason to believe, as we saw in the 2012 election, most Americans don't agree with the extremists on any side of an issue, but there needs to continue to be an effort to find common ground, or even take it to higher ground on behalf of the future.
I'm somebody who gets up every day and says, 'What am I going to do today, and how am I going to do it?' I think it moves me toward some outcome I'm hoping for and also has some, you know, some joy attached to it.
There are some people in politics and in the press who can't be confused by the facts. They just will not live in an evidence-based world. And that's regrettable.
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