Exports mean jobs, and that is why we will continue to work to open markets in Japan and elsewhere.

The American people have waited six years for a comprehensive Crime Bill.

I look forward to continued cooperation with you in this endeavor.

I have directed the participation by U.S. Armed Forces in this effort pursuant to my constitutional authority to conduct the foreign relations of the United States and as Commander in Chief and Chief Executive.

I do hereby proclaim September 1994 as Classical Music Month.

This week, the Senate has an historic chance to move us beyond old labels and partisan divisions by passing the toughest, smartest Crime Bill in our nation's history.

I last reported to the Congress on April 12 on our support for the United Nations and North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) efforts to achieve peace and security in Bosnia-Herzegovina.

This isn't a Democratic Crime Bill or a Republican Crime Bill—it's an American Crime Bill, and it will make a difference in every town, every city, and every state in our country.

I took these actions in conjunction with our allies in order to carry out the NATO decision and to answer UNPROFOR's request for assistance.

I think it's what the American people want us to do.

The vote in the House of Representatives tonight is a great victory for all lawabiding Americans.

I hope people in both parties will at least seek this opportunity on major pieces of legislation.

I have always sought first on every major bill to reach out to the Republicans.

Everybody says we want two things, to keep the health care system we have but achieve coverage for all Americans.

This crime bill must belong to the American people.

We've seen enough politics on this crime bill.

We must seize the opportunity before us to make a dramatic difference in every neighborhood.

They don't belong on our streets, and the crime bill will take them off.