I will say that I think Israel enjoys strong bipartisan support in the United States. It's really above and beyond American politics.

Every time an Arab leader truly wanted peace, they got it. If the Palestinians truly want peace, we will make peace.

I don't want a one-state solution. But I certainly don't want a zero-state solution, a no-state solution, where Israel's very existence would be jeopardized. And that's what the people of Israel overwhelmingly elected me to do.

To subdivide this land into two unstable, insecure nations, to try to defend what is indefensible, is to invite disaster. Carving Judea and Samaria out of Israel means carving up Israel.

I want to tell you that Israel is a democracy and every citizen is automatically registered to vote. There's a commitment in our declaration of independence, guaranteed under Israel's law, that all our citizens, Arab and Jews, alike, have the right to vote.

The prime minister of Israel is welcome to speak in the United States, obviously. But we don't want to see this turned into some great political football

Israel should have exploited the repression of the demonstrations in China, when world attention focused on that country, to carry out mass expulsions among the Arabs of the territories.