George W. Bush

Yesterday was an important day for the Iraqi people.

This will be a dynamic process based on mutual respect.

Canada is a great friend, and you've been very cooperative at figuring out ways to cooperate in the war on terror.

I look forward to continuing our dialog in a spirit of cooperation and friendship.

These nations understand that a free Iraq will serve as a catalyst for change in the broader Middle East.

I ask for God's blessings on you all and the country.

I am confident that the resolution, the United Nations Security Council resolution on Iraq, will be adopted today.

Hopefully we can resolve the mad cow quickly.

I appreciate your willingness to work on promoting freedom around the world.

I appreciate very much the Chancellor's help in Afghanistan.

I always enjoy talking to my friend Vladimir Putin.

It is my honor to welcome Vladimir to Georgia.

I'm so honored to have a chance to visit with you again, Mr. Prime Minister.

America supports strongly the idea of a free society in the midst of hatred and intolerance.

I'm delighted that we're about to get a Security Council resolution.

The vote today in the United Nations Security Council was a great victory for the Iraqi people.

Relations with Canada are, as far as I'm concerned, very important relations.

It means a lot to me, and it means a lot to the people whose lives you're protecting.

Ronald Reagan will go down in history as a great American President.

We think that this resolution will be a good basis, a good foundation for enhancing stability.

I appreciate your help, Vladimir, on getting that Security Council resolution through today.

I appreciate many of you taking time away from your families to make sure this event goes the way we want it to go, secure and peaceful.

All executive departments, independent establishments, and other governmental agencies shall be closed on June 11, 2004, as a mark of respect for Ronald Reagan.

I look forward to continuing to work with you to make the world a more secure and better place.

The fundamental question is: Will we hold the line and uphold our values?