I think that it was a good first step.

I transmit herewith the Annual Report on Hazardous Materials Transportation for calendar year 1991.

I just think it's real sad that they have chosen to exert the minority muscle in a way that will keep Americans out of work.

I think it's a legitimate issue, and I think it's, like I said, it's an informational picket and not an attempt to get people not to go to the game.

I discussed with President Yeltsin the initiatives totaling $1.6 billion intended to bolster political and economic reforms in Russia.

I think it's fair to say that Russia's capital and technology needs throughout the next decade extend well into the hundreds of billions of dollars.

We will invest in the growth of Russia's private sector through two funds to accelerate privatization.

We will continue to work hard with all the parties to the Lisbon protocols.

I have made it clear that the United States is committed to democracy, to human rights, to market economies.

Everything in this package, the $1.6 billion package, comprises funds that have already been allocated and appropriated by the Congress.

Boris Yeltsin has put the fate of the Government of Russia into the hands of the people of Russia.

I want to join him in thanking Prime Minister Mulroney and the people of Canada for their hospitality.

The United States has a great deal to gain from a strong, successful, democratic Russia.

The people know that America needs our plan to put 500,000 Americans back to work by beginning the investments we need in a stronger, smarter economy.

I don't view this as a—this is not a talk about aid; this is a talk about a long-term partnership.

I'm very encouraged by the things that President Yeltsin has stood for, and the fight that he's waging now.

Good things can be accomplished when we reason together.

I cannot repeal the laws of change.