The crime bill is working because it provides funds for police officers directly to police departments.

It is appropriate to change the law to ensure that companies can make reasonable statements and future projections without getting sued every time earnings turn out to be lower than expected or stock prices drop.

I cannot accept the provision that would cut off all funding for these agencies on April 1, 1996, unless the State Department Authorization Act and related legislation had been signed into law.

I am very proud to be able to sign this legislation to bring lobbying in Washington into the sunlight of public scrutiny.

This law says the days of secret lobbying are over.

I cannot accept this bill.

I believe that this bill, as modified in conference, could erode this crucial basis of our markets' strength.

These cuts would impair our ability to support important activities such as the nonproliferation of weapons, the promotion of human rights, and the control of infectious disease like the Ebola virus.

It eliminates my COPS initiative (Community Oriented Policing Services) to put 100,000 more police officers on the street.

I am returning herewith without my approval H.R. 1058, the 'Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.'

We are turning the tide.

I am prepared to support the high pleading standard of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

It will pull back the curtains from the world of Washington lobbying.

This bill does not meet the priorities and needs of our Nation and people.

That rider not only would make bad policy, it also has no place in this bill.

Those who are the victims of fraud should have recourse in our courts.

I ran for President in large measure to renew our democracy, to give ordinary Americans a greater stake in our Government.

Illegal drugs plague our communities, causing despair and illness, and, most importantly, contributing significantly to unacceptable levels of crime and violence.