I would say there's an enormous amount of work left [to bridge differences].

Not only is China taking away absolute market share from domestic producers, ... they're taking it away from the world as a whole.

If the Chinese think the embargo problem in Europe is creating leverage for them over here, it's not going to work.

You're seeing manufacturing wages that used to be recycled through our country now being recycled through the Chinese market, ... Can we afford not to regain these jobs?

No comprehensive deal is better than a bad deal.

Some of them are so strong that the U.S. would be very hard pressed to reject these cases.

From my experience in Washington, the quieter things are, that means progress is being made, or they are close to a resolution.

If the reports coming out of China are accurate, I think there is almost no chance that a deal gets done.

If this turns out to be a good deal, there's no doubt that we'll be pushing the U.S. government to do the same thing.