We have walked a long way together to clear a path for peace.

I am delighted that later today I'll have the opportunity to welcome President Gorbachev to the United States and extend to him the hospitality and good wishes of the American people.

I don't say that we're not prepared.

Naturally, I heartily approve.

We must remain strong and free of illusion.

The pursuit of peace is, of course, always in season.

I'm sure they'll—as we will—they'll take it for what it is.

I can't be late for my luncheon.

Tyranny fails. Freedom works.

I expressed to President Gorbachev my confidence that the work we began together at Geneva in 1985 will continue under the Bush administration.

Well, that wasn't a proposal. That was a decision that has been made.

We've only heard the same as you've heard: that he has been suggesting doing something of this kind.

Each of us can give young people the good example of reading ourselves.

Reading is one of the most important activities any child can engage in, and potentially one of the most enjoyable too.

I do hereby proclaim December 17, 1988, as Wright Brothers Day.

This night is yours.

Yes, we want bold words of reform about political and religious expression to become more than just words.

The journey toward better Soviet-American relations will remain a difficult one.

Until next week, thanks for listening, and God bless you.

The Soviet Union has not corrected the noncompliant activities cited in the last report.

with a strong faith in the Almighty, nothing is impossible; and without the help of our Creator, we labor in vain.

May He bless you and grant you His abiding peace.

We're counting on you to help secure for our children the brightest future the world has ever known.

I believe that it won't be too long before the Republicans win control of the Congress.

You will continue to do honor to America.