Bill Clinton

I first began to think about asking Lloyd Bentsen to join our administration and to be a part of our economic efforts to restore economic opportunity in America.

I'm very proud of all of you.

There is no greater service that the rest of us could do for our nations than to follow the advice already advanced here.

It's a good treaty, it benefits certainly the United States' security interest.

We have shown that today's community of free nations can and will create a safer globe than did the divided world of yesterday.

Perseverance, courage, and common sense have triumphed.

The United States believes the CSCE has a vital role to play in promoting democracy and diminishing conflict throughout Europe.

It was a good deal when it was made and it's really a more important deal now that it's been ratified and come into effect.

Ukraine's accession to the Non-Proliferation Treaty completes a bold move away from the nuclear precipice.

This is a really good deal.

The nonproliferation benefits of this treaty are really quite extraordinary.

Creating security in the post-cold-war era requires that we unite, not divide.

This means that when we finish this work, we will have reduced the nuclear arsenals of the world by more than two-thirds over their cold war height.

Thank you. You know, I've always felt especially safe in North Carolina. [Laughter] [Mayor Allen asked about changing the Federal Government's pattern of preempting local authority.]

Right after this radio address, I'm going to sign an order making this National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month.

I ask all Americans to reaffirm that being drunk or drugged is unacceptable and to intervene by stopping anyone impaired by drugs or alcohol from getting behind the wheel.

The crime bill I signed in September makes it clear that we won't tolerate this kind of behavior.

We must redouble our efforts to teach all Americans that alcohol and drugs—used alone or in combination—cause loss of control and loss of judgment.

She was our friend and an inspiration to us as she was to millions of others.

Unemployment is at a 4-year low.

We must honor her memory by finishing the work to which she gave everything she had.

If you're going to drink, be responsible.

That's great. Thank you. Thank you. I'd like to give the last word to Speaker Foley. Certainly, his last vote as the Speaker was one of the most momentous of his illustrious career. We are very grateful for his leadership on so many…

There has been no discussion of that, and the U.N. peacekeepers have not decided to leave Bosnia. Thank you. Defense Readiness

Unemployment is down to 5.6 percent, the lowest it's been in 4 1/2 years.