This is a fight that surely can unite us all, across the boundaries of party and race and region and income.

The announcement of voluntary violence warnings is an important, commendable first step in dealing with this crucial issue.

I applaud the action taken today by CBS and by the other major broadcast networks to begin addressing the problem of violence on television.

I am particularly glad that Richard Holbrooke will be serving our country as Ambassador to Germany.

I encourage the broadcast industry, the creators and producers, as well as the advertisers who support network programming, to take full responsibility in limiting the amount of televised violence.

Thus, fiscal year 1992 was a successful year for the U.S. aeronautics and space programs.

We are continuing the process of putting together a strong and effective staff at the Department of Defense.

These measures are called for in recognition of the urgent need for an early, comprehensive, and peaceful settlement of the crisis in Haiti.

I commend the networks for this initial effort and encourage you to continue to find ways to make your programming suitable for the children and youth of this nation.

Most of them are pretty discouraging, and some are encouraging.

It's harder, but it's possible.

This order is effective immediately.

John Hamre and Mitch Wallerstein both bring outstanding academic credentials along with years of hands-on experience to their new positions.

We must continue to find ways to limit the excessive portrayal of violence in our television programming.

I'll have a statement on that in the next few days.

Fiscal year 1992 was a significant one for U.S. aeronautics and space efforts.

These steps also demonstrate unflinching support through our foreign policy of the return of democracy to Haiti.

We believe that childhood immunization, Head Start, Jobs Corps, School-to-Work and, especially, Goals 2000 are high-priority programs that merit additional funding.