Our relationships with Canada are secure, and we have a bilateral agreement, and that's fine.

Any further steps in U.S.-Vietnamese relations will strictly depend on further progress by the Vietnamese on the POW/MIA issue.

These bases are worth, in some instances, hundreds of millions of dollars.

Fast track authority is critical to our effort to complete these important negotiations by December 15, 1993.

Let me also say that I cannot promise that every job will be saved.

My job is to try to help us all do something that is good for the world.

We have a lot more in common than we have which divides us.

Current law actually requires the Federal Government to charge communities full price for these closed bases if they are used for job creation and economic development.

I believe this program will have a huge practical difference in the lives of these communities.

It will also give further impetus to the progress we have made in our overall diplomatic relations since last year.

I hope that we will have some time to talk at the G-7 about some of our other problems.

It is my goal as President of the United States to give all Americans the opportunity to learn to read, write, and develop basic skills.

I just know that this program is going to help these people a lot more than anything that's been done since we started defense downsizing.

We need to sort of lift the spirits of the people and focus on what we can do instead of what we cannot do.

The individuals on this delegation share my own determination to do all we can to find the truth surrounding those who did not come home.

I care just as much about those Muslims in the heart of Bosnia as I do about any other group of people in the world.

Our job is to lead.

I believe there will be serious discussions about three issues on the economic front.