We are making progress.

We can see this year that automobile sales, for example, to Mexico are growing at five times the rate of last year.

Now the deficit is going down 3 years in a row for the first time since Harry Truman was President.

We have an historic opportunity.

We all know what the problem is here.

Congress has to decide whether it's going to listen to the insurance companies or to Jan Cox's last wish.

Pass it now, for them and for you.

It has been long enough, folks.

There was no violation of the law; there was no violation of any ethics rule.

Our system still costs too much and covers too few.

Make this debate about John and Jan Cox, about the story Carolyn Mosley told, about the dreams of the future.

We have increased the number of people who can apply for national service loans.

I believe it does meet the objective I set out in the State of the Union Address, and I would sign it.

My goal for this committee is to help encourage those partnerships.

It is because organized, intense, discrete minority interests are doing very well on a system that costs more than any other country's and covers fewer people.

That will end the misery to the people of Haiti, and he can do it.

To achieve our goals, we must strengthen partnerships with industry, with State and local governments, and with schools, colleges, and universities across the country.

Let me remind you all of what our interests are there.