I'm very sorry for them personally.

We are showing that America can listen and act.

I think we should all accept that.

The Arrow Deployability Program will benefit the United States and has not been barred by other Congressional direction.

This is a day for saying that these jurors worked a long time.

Our administration will also propose legislation to meet the needs of veterans' children afflicted with the birth defect spina bifida—the first time the offspring of American soldiers will receive benefits for combat-related health…

I don't want to comment on that.

For me, it's time to go back to work.

This is an important day for the United States to take further steps to ease the suffering our Nation unintentionally caused its own sons and daughters by exposing them to Agent Orange in Vietnam.

I'd like to make a brief statement about the jury verdict in Arkansas today.

I hereby certify that the United States and the Government of Israel have entered into an agreement governing the conduct and funding of the Arrow Deployability Program.

The Arrow missile successfully completed a flight test on June 12, 1994, in which it intercepted a target missile under realistic test conditions.

I doubt that; I doubt that that's what was going on.

The Government of Israel is continuing, in accordance with its previous public commitments, to adhere to export controls pursuant to the Guidelines and Annex of the Missile Technology Control Regime.

I want to commend the National Academy of Sciences and its Institute of Medicine for their extraordinary service to our Vietnam veterans.

I was asked to give testimony; I did that.

Nothing we can do will ever fully repay the Vietnam veterans for all they gave and all they lost, particularly those who have been damaged by Agent Orange.

I did what I was asked to do, and now I've got to go back to work.