I deeply appreciate the work that you are doing here.

We will never yield in our commitment to pointing out violations of the agreements.

The human benefits that have brightened the lives of Berliners, West and East, as a result of the 1971 Quadripartite Agreement are proof of what can be accomplished through detente.

Your service here brings you some rare opportunities.

We pray for the unification of Germany as the expression of will by the people of your great nation.

Today that partnership is stronger than it has ever been.

It is a pleasure for us to be in Frankfurt.

Looking back over the years, we can learn from the experience here in Berlin the conditions for maintaining freedom and for reducing international tension by negotiation.

I hope that you will take advantage of this chance to get to know Germany and Europe in depth.

I think that now with the unfortunate devaluation of the dollar, you can get much more bargains in our country than you could when you were there.

Our two great and free nations believe equally in our obligation to promote global—and not just national—prosperity.

I don't know. I hope that it will be removed in the future, but I have no idea when it might be.

This gives us more flexibility and a faster reaction time.

I tell you that my Nation still upholds this commitment to freedom.

I'm honored to join the citizens of this vital and dynamic city to declare again, whatever happens, Berlin will remain free.

Success is not measured by what we accumulate but by the positive impact we have on others.

The struggle for human liberties is long and difficult, but it will be won.

I speak today with the sadness the whole world feels at the sentence given Anatoly Shcharanskiy.