Bill Clinton

I ask that you provide me with a preliminary report within 6 months, and with a final report within 1 year on actions taken and further recommendations.

S. 495 contains neither the breadth nor depth of restrictions provided in the Convention for chemical weapons.

We have begun the job here over the last 4 years by making education our top domestic priority.

The U.S. chemical industry estimates that this could result in hundreds of millions of dollars in lost sales a year.

Every child needs proper nutrition and access to health care, a safe home, and an environment.

I believe we all have a role to play in making sure that all of our children have a strong and healthy start in life.

This unique conference is a part of our constant effort to give our children the opportunity to make the most of their God-given potential.

I urge all Americans, on this day and throughout the year, to remember the teachings of the Rebbe.

The earliest years of life are critical for developing intellectual, emotional, and social potential.

I want the military to partner with civilian child care centers to help them improve quality.

I believe that the military has important lessons to share with the rest of the Nation on how to improve the quality of child care for all of our Nation's children.

By not ratifying the CWC, the United States will begin to incur trade restrictions starting April 29th.

In contrast, the Convention establishes a multilateral, global regime that will effectively fight the scourge of chemical weapons and terrorism.

This bill represents a unilateral approach to a global problem that requires an international solution.

Children's earliest experiences, including those in child care, have significant effects on learning and development.

Babies understand more than we have understood about them.

We know that these investments of time and money will yield us the highest return in healthier children, stronger families, and better communities.

I don't think I ought to. I've got to set a good example, you know. [Laughter] I'm surprised all these baseball players shook hands with me tonight. They make more money than Jackie Robinson did, so they probably weren't very happy to see…

I am, it's very important. I think that it's also good for baseball. This night will capture the attention of America and make everybody forget about some of the things they didn't like that happened the last 2 years and make people fall…

But I did. And so, he was better than I thought he would be. He was beautiful. He was fabulous, watching him. Mr. Berman. You're excited about this evening, aren't you?

More impressive in person. But I used to do my homework at night listening to the Cardinals games on the radio. So I--I probably shouldn't say, it's a bad example for students of today. Mr. Berman. We all did it; we all did it.

Yes. It's good for him. Mr. Berman. Did you ever get up to see Jackie Robinson play? I don't know how many Cardinal games you went to. Arkansas was a good drive from there.

But he's hitting well again, and it's good. It's been a good move for him. Mr. Berman. It kind of got a little stale for him in Toronto.

Almost a decade before Rosa Parks. And it was baseball, so it was a statement about America. Anything you said about baseball in the forties and the early fifties, it was a statement about America. Mr. Berman. By the way, Olerud is at…

Tribal Governments are encouraged to adopt and enforce seat belt policies and programs for occupants of motor vehicles traveling on highways in Indian Country that are subject to their jurisdiction.