Basically [I become a Republican], pretty early. I had an English teacher that got me to subscribe to the National Review.

You've got the principled people who maybe are on salaried jobs, or CEOs, entrepreneurs, and all of those that are great people, but if you're not appealing - the permanent coalition is to join that with traditional Americans who feel like, that things aren't going well for them, and to develop policies that improve their lifestyle, not just upper-income lifestyles. And once that's believed by working people, that it's serious and a commitment and you care about people like me, for a change, Republicans could create a new majority.

Donald Trump believed that the whole history of trade agreements, most of which I've supported over the years, have not been effective, and I've come to believe he's right.

I concluded that the trade agreements weren't working as promised, and was depreciating the wages and the manufacturing base, and the jobs of Americans, and that both needed to change, and Donald Trump was out there. So I went to his rally.

We should create an America in which it's - we can - Americans have a better chance to progress wages and job prospects, and we can do that.

I am not stonewalling. I am following the historic policies of the Department of Justice.

How is it appropriate for a judge ever to say that they will choose to see some facts and not others?