Change is the first bill I signed into law, a law that says women deserve an equal day's pay for an equal day's work.

And as I look out at this sea of incredible men and women, it gives me confidence that our best days are still ahead.

Those stories are what inform my work.

The Principles should ensure that these educational institutions provide meaningful information to service members, veterans, spouses, and other family members about the financial cost and quality of educational institutions.

That sense that we would be passing on a future for our children that was greater than ours.

And we will remember them.

If the President is presented with H.R. 4628, his senior advisors would recommend that he veto the bill.

Service members, veterans, spouses, and other family members should have access to a strong enforcement system through which to file complaints when institutions fail to follow the Principles.

It's that simple.

The truth is better illustrated by the facts of our policies and the impact that the administration's policies have had.

On Workers Memorial Day, we honor all who have perished, and we recommit to ensuring no worker ever has to choose between life and a paycheck.

My commitment, my sense of determination is undiminished.

We owe the same obligations to this generation of service men and women as was afforded that previous one.

Jodi Gillette will be an important member of my Administration's efforts to continue the historic progress we've made to strengthen and build on the government-to-government relationship between the United States and tribal nations.

The men and women of the Secret Service hold themselves to a very high standard.

This is a politically-motivated proposal and not the serious response that the problem facing America's college students deserves.

That's the goal.

I'm not going to be satisfied until we once again have the best education system in the world and college is affordable for young people all across the country.