Bill Clinton

We will go into the 21st century as a country more free, more prosperous, more united, and more open to making change our friend than we have ever been.

Where there is no vision, people perish.

I don't think we ought to give up on families.

If I could sing like that, I would have never gotten into politics.

I hereby designate persons fleeing from or repatriating to Cuba and Haiti as qualifying for assistance.

Such assistance will contribute to the foreign policy interests of the United States.

I hope so much that by the time all of you are my age the problems of the Middle East will be a distant memory.

The darkness of every storm provides a new chance for renewal, every storm.

In the morning, the President traveled to New Orleans, LA, where he attended the Democratic National Committee Business Leadership Forum luncheon.

We have to say: What is the real deal here? Why aren't we happier about it?

This is a can-do country.

Dr. Rimer has demonstrated her ability to meld insight from the biological and behavioral sciences into new approaches to cancer control.

This is fundamentally an optimistic country.

We will be working closely with the United Nations to reconcile the remaining differences concerning the modalities of implementation.

I would also like to take this opportunity to express my sincerest gratitude for the efforts of Robert Lamb.

Special Cyprus Coordinator Lamb's dedication and commitment to finding a solution to the Cyprus problem was unbending.

I look forward to her leadership of the NCAB.

You should feel very hopeful about the future.

The NCAB plays a critical role by providing advice on the Federal cancer research effort.

Let this day serve as a call to make the changes in our lives and in our communities that peace and prosperity require.

Let us rededicate ourselves to caring for others and to teaching our children the lessons of compassion.

I am pleased to extend greetings to all who are observing Yom Kippur, the most solemn of Jewish holidays.

Yom Kippur offers worshippers the chance to seek forgiveness for sins committed during the past year and to reassess personal behavior.

Rosh Hashana celebrates change—bidding farewell to an old year and welcoming the new.

This is the only advanced country in the world that spends 40 percent more than everybody else, and we're still losing people with health insurance.