George W. Bush

Iran knows very well what it needs to do.

This ain't nothing. This is New Orleans. You cannot kill a city like this.

I think God sent me to Catholic Charities, and I think of myself as blessed because now I'm able to help other people who cannot help themselves.

I take full responsibility for the Federal Government's response.

Now, Therefore, I, George W. Bush, do hereby proclaim September 2006 as National Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month.

A renewed New Orleans is a New Orleans with new homes.

America leads the world in medical research, and we are committed to continuing progress in research for prevention, better treatments, and a cure for ovarian cancer.

This city is a story of hope and dignity and perseverance.

It's amazing what the world looked like then and what it looks like now.

The Federal government will do its part to help them achieve that vision.

The debris has been largely removed, almost all in Mississippi and gone a long way in Louisiana.

I want to thank all those who have volunteered.

There's still work to be done down here, that there's still hope.

There is hope down here.

$110 billion was a reason to be hopeful.

The first thing is, is that this Federal Government has made a commitment to help, and it starts with a large check.

Education is the gateway to opportunity in life and the future of Mississippi and our Nation.

The one-year anniversary is not a finish line.

I hereby determine that the transaction is essential to the national security interests of the United States.

The ultimate future for this region down here depends on the people of Mississippi.

Hurricane Katrina was the most destructive natural disaster in U.S. history, and rebuilding will take time.

Mississippi will have the renaissance that Governor Barbour talked about.

It is going to be a long road back to rebuilding fully.

A new Mississippi is emerging from Katrina's destruction.

Optimism is the only option.