If they want to look a gift horse in the mouth, that can be their decision.

Susan Esserman is an expert in international trade policy who has been widely recognized as one of the leaders in that field.

I'll take a few questions, but I intend to have the NAFTA legislation introduced next week.

The Federal Government is charged with protecting the health and safety, as well as promoting other national interests, of the American people.

We want to give the taxpayer a more efficient Government, to reduce the deficit, to provide new resources so that we can also respond to urgent national needs.

Procurement waste is costing the taxpayers tens of billions of dollars, and it has to stop.

Today is about taking responsibility for doing better, working together to build a better America.

All I know is that most manufacturers are going to save money under this.

I have the pleasure of transmitting to you the Fourteenth Annual Report of the Federal Labor Relations Authority for Fiscal Year 1992.

Reinventing Government is working, and I want to say a special word of thanks to the Vice President for his outstanding leadership on this project.

If we can't save that amount of money, then we've really got problems.

We think it's very doable.

American taxpayers have a right to expect that their Federal dollars are being put to the best possible use.

These cuts are part of our commitment to put our economic house in order.

I think that all the countries involved have a lot at stake in proceeding.

I am committed to fundamentally altering and improving the way the Federal Government buys goods and services by ensuring that electronic commerce is implemented for appropriate Federal purchases as quickly as possible.

The current Federal procurement system is inefficient and wasteful.

I see no reason to renegotiate the agreement, or any grounds or basis for it.