Your work is vital, and I admire your service.

It's a great honor for me to be here, not for the first time but for the first time as President, to honor the memory and the service of those who were killed 52 years ago on a Sunday morning like this in the service of their country.

It's amazing all the things that have been done in such a short time.

We are building new partnerships with people in their private capacities.

I think on balance things are going in the right direction at home, and the G-7 was a big, big plus for the concept of an open trading system and for the promise of future growth.

The American people should be very proud of them.

This was a good trip.

It's a real tribute to the people here as well as to their leaders.

The vibrancy of the democracy is really amazing.

The positives are that, because of the progress of the deficit reduction package, we've got long-term interest rates down now to a 20-year low.

All they have to do is read our security agreements.

It's a terrific country.

We have interest rates at a 20-year low.

Because they are not fully in compliance with the NPT.

I think, clearly, largely because of the low interest rates and the refinancing, so that we're shifting not so much from debt to equity but from high-cost debt to lower cost debt.

The strategy we are seeking to follow at home is one that brings the deficit down, increases investments both public and private, and the generation of new jobs and new technologies.

I want to reinforce the message that I issued yesterday in my meeting with President Kim and in my speech to the National Assembly.

We honor everybody who has served this country, and we stick together.