:24:02
There's two sides to consider,
particularly with the Chinese.
:24:06
That sounds very prudent
of you, actually.
:24:10
The ambassador's been here a week.
:24:13
You couldn't be more correct
in your analysis.
:24:20
Mr. Chan.
:24:26
What are we wearing?
:25:03
-We are on the air.
-Yes, yes, yes.
:25:15
He's complaining about the menu.
He's not a fan of Szechuan cuisine. . .
:25:19
-. . .and somebody should have known.
-What?
:25:21
He doesn't like
the pickled pig knuckles? No!
:25:37
Ladies and gentlemen. . .
:25:39
. . .thank you for your warm welcome.
:25:42
China and the West began their history
together not in war. . .
:25:47
. . .but in trade. It's trade
that brings us together tonight. . .
:25:50
. . .and it is trade that will bind us
and unite us for years to come.
:25:55
This agreement brings to fruition
years of hard work. . .
:25:58
. . .by leaders on both sides,
driven by a belief. . .