Bill Clinton

People are not dumb.

Nigeria is a great country.

I want to mention just three issues.

I will veto it because I think we need more teachers, more accountability, and more investment in education.

One of the key things in my mind about what this education debate is about is whether we're going to keep what we've done and continue to add to our goal of putting 100,000 teachers in the classroom.

At this time of great loss—a loss that we all share—my heartfelt prayers go to their families, their shipmates, and to the entire Navy.

It takes a good while to turn the education system around.

I urge all Americans to observe this month with appropriate programs and activities to honor adoptive families.

Every effort should be made to develop a plan that helps the agency and its employees deliver the highest quality service to the American people.

That is another reason why it is so vital that we honor our obligations and pay our debts to the United Nations.

The absence of a threat sometimes causes us to lose our sense of focus, our center, our concentration.

Look, we've got the first back-to-back surpluses in 42 years.

Let me say this: I believe that both these leaders want to make peace.

I am very proud of this success, but I am also convinced that we can do even more.

You represent proof positive that we can give every American child the education that he or she deserves.

We should not sacrifice our responsibility to meet these big, long-term challenges.

Let's get whatever relief we can.

America is changing, and all of you are dealing with this.

I am deeply saddened that today America lost two of its bravest and most distinguished Naval aviators in a tragic crash of a Navy jet belonging to the Blue Angels.

I have been mortified at the collapse of the availability of music and the arts in the schools all over America.

We have to create a conducive environment for business to thrive.

It is very much in America's interests that Nigeria succeed, and therefore, we should assist them in their success.

Let us take this opportunity to rededicate ourselves to meeting those challenges.

Cooperation between Federal agencies and their unions could help create a Government that works better, costs less, and makes a positive difference in the lives of the American people.

Our objective is to see Internet access in America become as universal as telephone access.