Bill Clinton

Along with Fred DuVal, she will do an outstanding job of ensuring that the diplomatic corps and the many foreign dignitaries who come to Washington each year are given a true American welcome.

I'm talking about—the money should be going to the things I mentioned.

We're going to make our recommendation.

I take responsibility for any mistakes made in The White House, and mistakes were made in the way that was handled, absolutely.

We keep working until we get a budget through.

The only way we can lower the costs of campaigns is to tie that to getting some public funding.

Tonight the House said no to gridlock, no to the status quo, and no to the special interests.

I believe this year I will sign a mining reform law which you will be very proud of.

Tonight the House said yes to jobs, yes to lowering the deficit, yes to lower interest rates, yes to a brighter future.

First of all, I don't know that anything went wrong.

I hope now we're going to get it cleaned up so people will follow the law and the law will be reasonable.

I just learn to live with it.

I believe there's a real chance we'll get health care reform, and it will come with bipartisan support.

Tonight the House showed courage and conviction.

I still think Zoe Baird is a fine person who made, obviously, a mistake and paid for it.

I think we can do that.

The question is how much and how.

I think the people are entitled to know that if we pass these budget cuts, that they're actually going to be made.

I think most people in this audience and most people in this country have no earthly idea that we're going to cut way over $200 billion in spending off of this budget over the next 5 years.

Most everybody believes that to whatever extent we can, we should have more cuts and less taxes.

I think that the people of the United States should be able to make this choice.

This is an agreement that I have wanted for a long time.

I'm not saying we haven't made any mistakes.

I think there are two things you can do.

Babe Ruth struck out twice as many times as he hit home runs.