So far, so good.

Let me be absolutely clear: The security of your states is important to the security of the United States.

Let me just—I disagree that they're being treated as second cousins.

Of course, there are always concerns that in the future, the darker past might be recreated.

I believe it will help our alliance to meet Europe's new challenges.

I believe that dealing with the environment creates jobs, doesn't cost jobs if you do it in the right way.

I am pleased today to name these two hardworking individuals to the International Joint Commission.

I came to Brussels in the hope of working with the leaders of Europe to build a broader and more integrated Europe.

The EU remains America's most valued partner in trade and investment.

The United States has taken two strong steps to try to make sure that the dire situation you described does not occur.

If we're going to open our borders and trade more and invest more with developing nations, we want to know that their working people will receive some of the benefits and a fair share of the benefits of this trade and investment.

I am pleased to announce the addition of these three accomplished professionals to our team.

I believe President Kravchuk will honor the deal.

The Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy plays an important role in directing the USIA as it works to promote democracy abroad.

We agreed on the importance of putting jobs at the center of our trade and economic agenda.

I reaffirmed the fact that the security of this Republic and of the nations of Central and Eastern Europe are important to the security of the United States and to Europe and to the Atlantic alliance.

I am convinced it will create millions of jobs in the global economy between now and the end of the decade.

I look forward to talking tomorrow with all the leaders, who will be here together.