Bill Clinton

Let's wait a while. Let's see what the vote is, and we'll see what the message is.

We know we've moved from the cold war to the global village;

The United States will continue its policy of support for the people of Israel, for the democratic process there, and for the process of peace.

There is not a problem in America... that cannot be solved if we will take responsibility for them and work together to make things better.

I have continued the national emergency declared on May 30, 1992, as expanded in scope on October 25, 1994.

I do believe that the most important thing we can be doing today as a nation to create opportunity for our people is to give them the tools they need to succeed.

I was especially encouraged in the closing days of the campaign that both parties and both candidates expressed... a clear commitment to continue the peace process.

We cannot let people of faith be persecuted by people of hate again in America.

Don't we have to remember... to take care of the children, especially the poor children.

The era of big Government has been ended.

You ought to ask them that. I doubt that; I doubt that that's what was going on. But you ought to ask them. I don't know.

This appointment underscores that, with success in meeting the principal military tasks under the Dayton accords, we must give high priority now to making the peace irreversible.

I can think of no one more qualified to spearhead this critically important endeavor than Richard Sklar.

This unrequested funding is unaffordable and should be deleted.

I am deeply grateful that Mr. Sklar has accepted this appointment, and for his willingness to serve our Nation in helping to build an enduring peace in Bosnia.

I am pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Richard Sklar as Special Representative of the President and the Secretary of State for Civilian Implementation in Bosnia.

It is unacceptable that the Committee chose to fund 42 low priority projects and programs at a cost of $303 million that are not even in the Department of Defense long range plan.

I doubt that; I doubt that that's what was going on.

I want to commend the National Academy of Sciences and its Institute of Medicine for their extraordinary service to our Vietnam veterans.

The Government of Israel is continuing, in accordance with its previous public commitments, to adhere to export controls pursuant to the Guidelines and Annex of the Missile Technology Control Regime.

I'd like to make a brief statement about the jury verdict in Arkansas today.

The Arrow missile successfully completed a flight test on June 12, 1994, in which it intercepted a target missile under realistic test conditions.

This is an important day for the United States to take further steps to ease the suffering our Nation unintentionally caused its own sons and daughters by exposing them to Agent Orange in Vietnam.

For me, it's time to go back to work.

I don't want to comment on that.