The world looks to America for leadership not just because we're militarily strong, not just because we have the world's largest economy, but because the ideas we have championed are now dominant.

The United States remains committed to the security and freedom of the Republic of Korea.

I wish to express my support for the U.N. Human Rights Commission's report on human rights in Cuba.

The people of Cuba and oppressed people everywhere look to the U.N. as their last best hope.

The success of our nation's foreign policy is the responsibility of the President, with the counsel and support of the Congress.

For too long, the U.N. has focused on small countries which lack extensive support within the organization.

Thank you, Mr. President, very much for an unforgettable visit.

The report which was released in Geneva is based on firsthand testimony about persistent violations of human rights in that country.

I call upon other members of the Commission and all countries that value freedom to maintain pressure on the Cuban Government by continuing U.N. monitoring of the human rights situation in Cuba.

Well, I do have an opening statement, but first let me thank you for this unique opportunity.

Today the relationship between China and the United States is good.

I am convinced that with each other, with our faith in God, we can meet any challenge, and we will.

I wanted to assure the Chinese leaders that I am going to do my level best to get our deficit down.

I am confident that when future generations of Chinese and Americans look back upon this time they'll say that the winds of change blew favorably upon our lands.

We want to share it as much as we can.

The important thing is that the feeling is the same, the feeling of being in the spirit of Jesus Christ.

I think our position is so well known to the Chinese.

Today the people of China have more opportunities to express themselves and to make important decisions in their personal and professional lives.

I think people that are serious students of foreign policy and are interested in foreign policy objectives are not going to view this trip in the context of the flap over the John Tower nomination.

We owe it to mankind to work together for peace and international stability.

I have no problem with this.

Our friendship is continuing to develop, and that's good, for a relationship must be strong enough to tackle the areas of disagreement as well as those of common interest.

I don't see any point in making this personal.

I believe that's set.

Well, I think the whole acceptance by Arafat of the conditions for talks is positive.