Bill Clinton

North Korea promised not to become a nuclear power.

Oh, yes. I worked very hard at it.

Our economy is back.

Our deficit is now smaller, as a fraction of our national income, than all but one of our major trading partners.

Even though it's raining a little bit, Chequers is still a magnificent place, a welcome walk through history, and a great opportunity for a good visit.

Freedom continues to require effort.

I am glad to be back in Great Britain.

Today it is hard to imagine that this is now a place of peace.

The economy is picking up.

We're trying our best.

We must recall Elie Wiesel's commandment to fight forgetfulness.

America is strong; freedom is on the march.

I thank you again for all your enormous effort and work.

I think this is most of all a tribute to the American people.

We now know that over 3.3 million new jobs have come into the economy in the last 16 months.

Proclamation 6696—Prayer For Peace, Memorial Day, 1994

We must resolve never to forget such hallowed words as Anzio, Nettuno, Salerno, Normandy.

I welcome this opportunity to get to know him better and to make the ties between our two nations even stronger.

We honor all those who reclaimed Europe's freedom half a century ago.

I think we have laid the foundation of a very, very good and strong relationship.

I speak the truth, and they never believe me.

I hereby submit the attached report concerning the continuation of a waiver of application of subsections (a) and (b) of section 402 of the Act.

It is a joy for us to begin our commemorative journey among the wonderful people of your country.

This is not about the rest of the world; this is about North Korea.

I believe Italy will pursue its democratic destiny with virtue and grace.