I ask all Americans to reaffirm their commitment to make drunk and drugged driving unacceptable.

As a firsthand witness to the tragedy accidents can inflict on individuals, families, and communities, he will work hard to ensure the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration uses all of its resources to make our roads safer.

Drunk driving remains our number one highway safety problem.

I ask each citizen to work actively to help improve the safety of our roads and highways by pledging not to drink and drive.

We are working now in Washington to pass a bill which will make a big step toward making our streets safer.

This country is going to have a very hard time making it unless we do something about this wave of crime and violence.

We have to give these people the help they need to seize the control of our streets.

Make no mistake about it: We've got to try to get the streets back for our kids, too.

I want to put 100,000 more police officers on our streets and promote community policing programs.

We need more police on the street.

We are continuing, and we'll intensify, our efforts against violent crime.

I say, band together; become Crime Stoppers.

You promote public safety by turning it into a community affair.

Fire prevention begins with recognizing and changing risky behaviors such as careless smoking.

I will not sign any bill, frankly, that handcuffs our law enforcement people, our police, and that demoralizes the law enforcement community.

Drugs and crime are bad, and you've got to keep on understanding that.

I urge the utility industry to continue to take all actions necessary to store spent fuel in a manner that will protect the public and ensure efficient and safe operation of power reactors.

I also request all Federal agencies, in cooperation with the Federal Fire Council, to conduct effective year-round fire prevention programs in order to help reduce the terrible loss of life and property from fires.