 But in many ways, it has balance and offers mutual gains for two huge trading partners. Permit me, Brian, to salute the very special and dedicated Canadians and Americans who work to put the disagreements lectures in both of our countries. We're both favorably on this historic free trade agreement. Important as that step is, there are still other steps to be taken on the global economic stage. You and I will be meeting again in Toronto this June at the Economic Summit, where we will have discussions with our colleagues from Europe and Japan. We hope to move the process of international economic coordination forward. These discussions will also speed the way to what we trust will be a successful gap round of negotiations. We know that Canada shares with us our concerns about those many barriers to agricultural and we give substance to a comprehensive multilateral reform of the international trading system. This will not be easy to accomplish, but it must be undertaken. And our objectives must include meaningful progress on agriculture. Agriculture is fundamental to both our economies, and it is an export area in which we're highly competitive in a free and open world market. The United States actively seeks the elimination of all subsidies in agriculture as a top priority. Together, we must be successful in order to restore market forces in world agriculture. Cooperation is the home more the way. And no one said we aren't moving. Ours is a relationship with people and their ability to hold persons without our security relations. It is a great benefit to the smooth operation of Northern NATO and our shared responsibilities for the defense of North America. A recent contribution to the defense effort of us. This is but another illustration of a shared sense of purpose. Vice President Bush. This is Bush and Secretary Schultz and friends. I want to point this out to Secretary Baker. There is an imbalance in those figures and imbalance in your favor. There are no plans to legislate against you. Mr. President, I was determined when I took office to approach relations between our countries in their institution. In the summer, it is new in the history of the Canadian-American relations, and now it has become an integral part of our relations. In the present, in the president's second term of office, and in what I hope will be that I gather you have something in this country called the 22nd Amendment. But the principles we set out for ourselves at Quebec in 1985 by this president's geopolitical potential is most significant. And I, too, want to pay tribute to Jim Baker and Clayton Yider for the very constructive role they played with our top people at a most critical hand's contributions to NATO. We have reached a pragmatic solution on the issue of transit through the Northwest Passage. The issue of acid rain remains a challenge for us.