We cannot spend our way out of this crisis.

The people who put those policies forward said you ought to do that because then they will create more jobs.

No, we're not just flailing.

This bill does not nearly provide what I believe is necessary to help our economy.

This government-wide effort will cost over $5 billion in the next five years.

Let me repeat, there are two things at work here.

I have insisted on the fullest possible accounting from the Vietnamese Government and pressed for further progress.

I do not believe there are sufficient funds in the discretionary emergency accounts that I have to deal with it.

We do not anticipate large-scale relocations.

Those indirect jobs are created and supported through this job creation package the President has outlined.

We want to move as quickly as we can.

I remain committed to ensuring that the Congress is kept fully informed on U.S. peacekeeping contributions and the use of U.S. Armed Forces for these vital purposes.

The schedule of payments are currently, as proposed by the President, is for 10 years.

We are continuing the process of putting together a strong and effective staff at the Department of Defense.

I think the problem is, we're doing too little of some of the things we do well, and we're doing too much of things that Government can't really have much of an impact on except to slow down the job machine.

And we took the appropriate action.

Highlighting the needs of rural America is a top Administration priority.

I think that he will be an excellent addition to the Labor Relations Board.