Today I am glad to announce that we will be providing nearly $1 billion in new Federal grants for housing and social services to help the homeless in all 50 States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico.
Bill Clinton
The Public Record
Bill Jefferson Clinton served as the 42nd President of the United States from January 20, 1993, to January 20, 2001. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously held the position of Governor of Arkansas from 1983 to 1992. During his presidency, Clinton focused on several key policies, including welfare reform, economic growth, and healthcare reform. His administration is noted for achieving a budget surplus and for the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
From our family to yours, merry Christmas, happy new year, and may God bless you all.
At the dawn of a new millennium, let us reflect on our hopes, our dreams, the gifts we can give to the future.
Keep going with the peace process. Keep going, and don't give up on it.
On this holiest of holidays, Hillary and I would like to wish all of you a very merry Christmas.
On this holiest of holidays, Hillary and I wish all of you a very merry Christmas.
She lives not only in our memory but in our determination to build a better Northern Ireland for all the children of tomorrow.
Let all of us cherish the gift of every child among us and pledge to build a world where all children, no matter where they are born, can make their dreams come true.
Thank you for the greatest gift of the season, for protecting our Nation and safeguarding the blessings we all hold dear.
This is a season of joy, a time for family and friends to rejoice in one another's company and in the magic of Christmas.
Let us reflect on our hopes, our dreams, and the gifts we can give to the future.
I might. I'm real interested in it. I like it a lot. I think it's important. Post-Presidential Plans Mr. Rose. What one thing do you most want to accomplish--I've got to go--when you leave this office? What's the single most important…
I don't know, 10 minutes, 5 minutes? You want to do that again? Mr. Rose. The last question? All right. Okay. Think about the future of your grandchildren, Chelsea's children, the year 2050. What will life be like then? What kind of food…
No. I wouldn't wish that on anybody. [Laughter] Mr. Rose. There is this thing, too. I mean, think about Chelsea's children, your grandchildren, say the year 2050, whatever the appropriate time might be. What's this world going to look…
Well, if there were problems in the financial system, what if records disappeared and people lost money? That would be destabilizing in some countries. If power systems---- Mr. Rose. And make them vulnerable to outside forces, to kinds of…
My concerns, well, they're much more traditional in Y2K. I think we've done a good job here. We've spent a lot of money--I say we, the American people, not just the Government, the private sector--we've spent a lot of money, tried to be…
Well, there are a lot of things that concern me. You know, we've done a lot of work--the other thing that, besides the chemical and biological weapons--trying to protect computer systems. Year 2000 Problems Mr. Rose. Speak to Y2K. Where…
Yes. And so I think--by their standards. They don't have a Republican or a Democratic Party like we do, but they are having these elections. I think in the future the likelihood is that nation- states will be allied against the enemies of…
Yes. The organized enemies of the nation-state that have vast money and vast access to weapons and technology and travel: the organized crime syndicates; the narcotraffickers; the terrorists. And I think the likelihood that all these…
I think the only way that would happen is if it were provoked by greater protectionism, economic protectionism outside the borders of Europe. That is Europe could get so big, and they could integrate the economy of Europe, and they'll have…
Absolutely. It just depends on how they view us and their own self-interest. Future Rivals Mr. Rose. Do you see, on the other hand, people who we might consider friends, like Western Europe, becoming more rivals because----
No. It's about what I thought they'd be. You know, still only 25 percent of them are voting for the old Communist Party; the rest of them are for something else, in spite of the economic hardship that they have faced in the last few years…
Well, I know a lot of people are very skeptical about Russia now, because of the problems they've had. But they just had a genuinely democratic election with a lot of debate, vigorous opposition, brutal campaign ads, you know, the whole 9…
I think it is highly likely that some of the people that have been our most recent rivals will be our friends. Mr. Rose. Like?





