They're broke. They can't right now.

I always said—on February 17th I said if we can meet these principles, $500 billion in deficit reduction, aggressive taxation, incentives to invest in America, move from welfare to work, lift the working poor out of poverty, and these…

We have put forward a program which will open the doors of college education to all Americans.

The American people voted for change.

It's not just a tax program. It's an economic program.

I think that's a good investment of our tax dollars.

I think we have made a real start at that.

It will save $100 billion for American businesses and individuals this year if we can keep those interest rates down.

Let us do what is necessary to regain control over our destiny as a people here at home.

We resolve, as well, always to keep America's Armed Forces the finest in the world.

Despite the lack of agreed timetables with Latvia and Estonia, there have been substantial withdrawals in all three Baltic Republics.

We vow, with the new Korean War Memorial project finally underway, that no future conflict, if conflict there must be, must ever be regarded as a forgotten war.

The lines of difference are freedom's privilege.

I hereby certify that substantial withdrawal has occurred of the armed forces of Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States from Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia.

In honoring those who died in the defense of our country, we must never neglect to honor as well our living American veterans.

Now, Therefore, I, William J. Clinton, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate May 30, 1993, through June 7, 1993, as a Time for the National Observance of the Fiftieth Anniversary of World War II.

This Administration has placed a high priority on promoting troop withdrawals from the Baltic states.

Just as war is freedom's cost, disagreement is freedom's privilege, and we honor it here today.