Bill Clinton

Now, as then, free people must choose.

Fifty years later, what a different world we live in.

The freedom they fought for was no abstract concept, it was the stuff of their daily lives.

These soldiers knew that staying put meant certain death. But they were also driven by the voice of free will and responsibility.

But June 6th, 1944, was the least ordinary day of the 20th century.

I want my country to go into the 21st century still strong and healthy.

I think if we were involved there now in the U.N. mission, it would only make for more controversy.

I reaffirmed the support of the United States for a stronger, a more integrated, more involved Europe in terms of security, political, and economic affairs.

Your art and your culture have inspired countless Americans for that entire time.

Californians have been working extraordinarily hard to get their homes, their businesses, and their lives back to normal.

I think there are many people, thoughtful people, who believe that there is a disconnection.

We must do all we can to get both sides to embrace it.

I applaud him, but I can't say I have thought it through enough to endorse the idea.

I don't—this doesn't add any particular extra element to it.

This is creating unexpected and unprecedented need for assistance from the Federal Government.

Let them criticize my economic decision-making.

Let us never forget, when they were young, these men saved the world.

I promise we will be the new pathfinders, for we are the children of your sacrifice.

Oh, the loved ones of all who died, no matter what their nationality, they all feel a loss that cannot be captured in these statistics.

June 6th, 1944, was the least ordinary day of the 20th century.

Your mission was to scale these cliffs and destroy the howitzers at the top that threatened every Allied soldier and ship within miles.

What I owe the people, whether they support me or resent me, I owe every one of them the same thing, to do the very best I can every day.

I have to do my job now.

I don't regret the fact that I opposed the conflict in Vietnam.

I don't think we have any choice but to go to the United Nations for sanctions.