Bill Clinton

I expect there to be a revival of the peace process generated by the parties themselves.

It doesn't make any sense for the United States to be the only advanced country in the world that doesn't take comprehensive, sensible, thorough steps to keep handguns out of the hands of criminals.

I believe what he just said; we're all together on that.

Now we have to finish the job.

I believe that most Members of Congress in both parties agree that the gun show loophole, if closed, would keep more guns out of the hands of criminals.

Our heaviest responsibility, the NATO Allies, is to get the Kosovars back home in safety.

I'd like to pay particular tribute to President Chirac for his leadership and his firmness in this crisis.

Thank you very much, Mr. President.

These provisions invade the confidentiality of privileged diplomatic communications and thus, impair the President's negotiation power.

It is time to close the loophole.

If we close the loophole and do background checks in a comprehensive fashion at the gun shows, will we succeed? The answer to that question is yes.

I think that serious efforts should be made to pass this legislation.

Americans with disabilities can and do bring tremendous energy and talent to the American work force, but the unemployment rate for all working-age adults with disabilities is nearly 75 percent.

It is indeed an honor for me to be the first American President to speak before the ILO in Geneva.

I am proud to say that the United States will support your convention.

We strongly support the McCarthy/Roukema amendment, the only amendment to H.R. 2122 that will close the gun show loophole once and for all.

My administration worked with Congress to restore vital health, nutritional, and disability benefits to hundreds of thousands of vulnerable legal immigrants.

We also oppose the Dingell amendment, which maintains many of the bill's worst features and makes other provisions worse.

Those nations with strong social safety nets are better able to weather the storms.

We must also act together.

I look forward to working with Members of Congress on both sides of the aisle to enact this legislation to help many children lead healthier and more productive lives.

We cannot dam up the tides of economic change anymore than King Canute could still the waters.

Globalization is not a proposal or a policy choice. It is a fact.

I am pleased that today a bipartisan group of Senators have taken an important step in ensuring health care coverage for children by introducing the 'Immigrant Children's Health Improvement Act of 1999.'

We must put a human face on the global economy, giving working people everywhere a stake in its success.