Bill Clinton

Let me begin by saying to President Robinson, Ceade mile failte, a hundred thousand welcomes.

I think we have to leave the Prime Minister designate, Mr. Netanyahu, his elbow room to put his government together and to go forward.

We have to work together.

I would say look at what the American involvement has been.

America owes a debt of gratitude to the fathers that help our Nation's children grow up safe and happy.

The United States judges its relationships with Colombia on one standard.

I wouldn't underestimate the importance of the fundamental fact that they're about to have an election.

The friendship between the United States is stronger than ever.

This is an Irish event and it can't end early.

I'm delighted to welcome President Robinson to the United States.

I believe this happened just the way the person who had the file said it happened.

We share the bonds of belief, the determination to see peace take root and freedom prevail all around the world.

Let me announce today that the $30 million... will go only to programs that inculcate these five principles.

Fatherhood provides one of life's most profound joys and one of its most solemn responsibilities.

We are truly glad you are here, Madam President, especially at this moment when Ireland is thriving, stronger, more prosperous, and prouder than at any time in its rich history.

Mary Robinson has stood unfailingly for those on the margins of society.

Our position is that we support democracy; we support reform; we support cooperation; we support partnership.

There is no advanced country in the world that has anything like the teen pregnancy problem that we do.

No nation has gained more than ours from the energy and determination these immigrants have carried with them when they departed Ireland's shores.

No one is too young to be told that the decision to bring a child into the world is the gravest choice they will ever make.

This is a happy day for America because in the hearts of so many Americans we have a special place for Ireland.

We must do all we can to encourage fathers as they strive to provide the fundamental emotional and economic support that helps ensure their families' well-being.

We need some reforms in the United Nations, and we're working very hard to achieve those reforms.

The United States will never accept burning churches.

We know that strong families are the building block of our society.