Bill Clinton

That is an obligation we have.

I don't think that's an acceptable solution.

I'm concerned that out here in the country, folks are worried that nothing's getting done in Washington.

The people in the Robert Taylor Homes have asked us to help protect them, and within constitutional limits we will do so.

We ought to get together and do the right thing all day every day to move this country forward.

I think that one of the things we have to do is to try to keep the doctors in rural America if we're going to keep rural America alive.

Moving our people to the 21st century by making sure that they can change jobs, learn new skills, and always be able to compete and win.

These brutal slayings of innocent civilians are, like the massacre in Hebron, acts of terrorism aimed at stopping the peace negotiations now underway.

The truth is I don't want the Government to run the health care system.

Let me say something very briefly.

Under our plan, people on Medicaid would be covered under the same plans that people who are privately employed would.

The enemies of peace have not hesitated to use violence to achieve their goal.

We must not allow criminals to find shelter in the public housing community they terrorize.

The thing that's wrong with our system is the way it's financed.

Most people in America who don't have insurance get health care if they're real sick.

The only way we can do this fairly is to reform the insurance market, because if you have 1,500 separate companies writing thousands of different policies, it's hard to afford to be fair to small business people.

Why haven't this been done?

Fewer than half of American workers have any choice at all over their doctors or their health care plan today.

The sanctions regime exempts medicine and, in the case of foodstuffs, requires only that the U.N. Sanctions Committee be notified of food shipments.

No. I have not talked to him. I have not talked to him or, to the best of my knowledge, we have received no letter from him. Let's let him speak for himself--some communication with him tomorrow.

No, but I'm going to tell them that near as I can tell, people sure want them to pass that crime bill and not fool around with it, do it right away. That's where we're going to start.

You ought to be free to disagree with me, but disagreeing with me is different from trust. We ought not to mix our apples and oranges here. Anticrime Efforts [Ms. Hindrew introduced a participant who asked what could be done to ensure that…

I don't blame you. I didn't think it's disrespectful. It bothers me, too. Mr. Donovan. We'll let you relax for a few moments. We'll take a break and come back with more questions for President Clinton. Health Care Reform [Following a…

It's not very--actually, it depends on how you define self-sufficiency. It's not doing--they're not doing very well. Ms. Hindrew. No, they're not doing well, but they're still self- sufficient and they're not doing well.

They may or may not. They may or may not. Economic sanctions have done a lot of damage in the places where they've been imposed. They just don't have immediate results. Ms. Hindrew. Except North Korea is a different situation. It's…