We must restore the principles that made America great.

I'm confident it will be put to good use in the future.

It was faith in God and in ourselves that made this country great.

I'm pleased to announce today that I have offered Prime Minister Nakasone—and he has accepted—the opportunity for Japanese participation in our shuttle program.

This is a most remarkable school, and we've talked about it often in Washington since our visit here.

Yes, and I don't think that's too much of a surprise.

Nothing would better prove to the American people the good intentions of our Japanese trading partners than tangible progress in revising relevant Japanese certification laws and regulations.

And, again, we've enjoyed and appreciate this visit by the Prime Minister and look forward to welcoming him to our country again for the Williamsburg summit this spring.

We must not turn our backs on their pain, nor waste their mighty resource.

I'm happy to say it’s been our pleasure to welcome Prime Minister Nakasone to the White House.

Our ties and our common responsibilities are of such importance that I've invited the Prime Minister to join me tomorrow for breakfast.

We began the discussions on international issues.