Bill Clinton

I think they will do it as soon as they have a chance, probably early next year.

Your country's leaders have acknowledged that state-owned enterprises alone cannot create enough good jobs for all of them.

I congratulate Secretary Shalala on her appointment as president of the University of Miami.

President Kostunica and his government have already made dramatic progress in reversing the brutal policies of the old regime.

We believe we owe them, and all Americans like them, what they came here for, a chance, finally, to take their father home.

Our Nation has made a commitment that we will not rest until we've achieved the fullest possible accounting for our lost veterans.

I'm speaking to you from Hanoi, Vietnam, where I'm working to fulfill America's commitment to the families of those still missing from the war.

Supporting hard-pressed working families is the right policy for America.

This simply should not be the case.

We are committed to keep at it until we bring every possible fallen hero home.

The democratic transition in the FRY, however, is far from over.

No one who works hard every day should have trouble putting food on the table at night.

By rewarding work and promoting responsibility, we've helped put the American family back on top again, with 22 million new jobs.

I said I would work hard to turn the country around, to create a situation where everybody who was willing to work and take responsibility has the opportunity to live the American dream.

We are committed to supporting this historic democratic transition.

By establishing diplomatic relations and ending the FRY's isolation, the United States and other Western countries are demonstrating our commitment to supporting the new leaders of the FRY on this journey.

Hosea Williams was a profile in courage.

Let us make the most of this new spring together.

I can think of no more fitting place to begin my visit at this hopeful moment in our common history than here at Hanoi National University.

This resolution recognizes that the Birmingham Pledge is making a significant contribution in fostering racial harmony and reconciliation in the United States and around the world.

Our families are perhaps the strongest influence in our lives.

We are eager to build our partnership with Vietnam.

While Americans are an independent people, we are interdependent as well.

One of the greatest honors of my Presidency was walking across the Edmund Pettus Bridge with him.

The people of the United States are happy that the time has come when we can be partners.