George W. Bush

I hope they give up their weapons programs.

I'm honored to come back.

I discuss religious freedom and political freedom with the Chinese leaders every time.

James A. Slutz, of Ohio, to be an Assistant Secretary of Energy (Fossil Energy), vice Jeffrey D. Jarrett, resigned.

This bill demonstrates our sustained commitment to strong bilateral partnerships.

I can tell you that I am satisfied with the variety of relationships.

I want to come to South Korea—I had just come from Japan.

The main theme is that the United States of America has got strategic interests in the Far East.

The bill will hurt the competitiveness of American futures markets and place significant, unnecessary burdens on CFTC staff.

Defeating HIV/AIDS once and for all will require an unprecedented investment over generations.

I respect the Chinese people, respect the history, tradition.

I bring a message of friendship.

The use of tobacco products is inherently unsafe.

Common values, close friends.

I want to thank the South Korean people for welcoming their brothers and sisters who have been able to escape.

Today we pray that God will comfort those who suffer and mourn.

I think it's best for U.S.-China's relations that I go.

It's very important for the United States to be very active and have a good, solid presence.

This bill will help us combat the diseases that complicate HIV/AIDS.

I'll make some news for you today.

We wouldn't be opening new Embassies or celebrating a 30th anniversary of relationship if, one, the relationships weren't important and the relationships weren't good.

I made a decision not to politicize the games; this is for athletics.

The way to defeat an ideology of hate is with an ideology of hope.

I'm a big believer in having our farmers grow crops that can be converted into fuel.

Lifting the ban would create new opportunities for American workers and businesses.