File:Response to the Lewinsky Allegations (January 26, 1998) Bill Clinton.ogv

From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Response_to_the_Lewinsky_Allegations_(January_26,_1998)_Bill_Clinton.ogv(Ogg multiplexed audio/video file, Theora/Vorbis, length 6 min 45 s, 640 × 480 pixels, 537 kbps overall, file size: 25.93 MB)

Captions

Captions

Add a one-line explanation of what this file represents

Summary[edit]

Description
English: Bill Clinton's remarks that are referred to as his Monica Lewinsky scandal response although he only uses the last 30 seconds of a 6.5 minute presentation to address the issue. The speech is known for the quote "I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky."
Date Taken on 26 January 1998
Source https://millercenter.org/the-presidency/presidential-speeches/january-26-1998-response-lewinsky-allegations
Author Miller Center of Public Affairs
Other versions File:Response to the Lewinsky Allegations (1-26-98, WJC).ogg (audio)
Timed Text
Closed captions are available for this media file.

Click on the CC button in the toolbar of the media player to display or hide them. Create a new translation via the form below.
Full list of subtitles
  Replace the en part with your language code and press the Go button.
   
In other languages

asturianu  català  čeština  Deutsch  English  español  Esperanto  euskara  français  Frysk  galego  hrvatski  Bahasa Indonesia  italiano  Mirandés  Nederlands  Orunyoro  polski  português  português do Brasil  sicilianu  slovenščina  svenska  Türkçe  Tiếng Việt  български  македонски  русский  українська  हिन्दी  বাংলা  ไทย  Orutooro  한국어  日本語  中文  中文(中国大陆)  中文(台灣)  中文(新加坡)  中文(简体)  中文(繁體)  中文(香港)  עברית  العربية  فارسی  +/−

Transcript[edit]

Extended content

Thank you very much. First, let me thank all of you who are here. Many of us have been working together now for 20 years on a lot of these issues, and this is a very happy day for us.

I thank the First Lady for all she has done on this issue, for as long as I have known her. I thank the Vice President and Mrs. Gore for their family conference and the light it has shed on the announcement we're here to emphasize today. Thank you, Secretary Riley, for the community learning centers, and I'm very proud of what we've done there.

Thank you, Bill White. I'll talk more about your contribution in a moment, but it is truly remarkable. And I thank Rand and Debra Bass for giving us a living, breathing example of the best of America—parents who are working hard to do their jobs, but also determined to do their most important job very well with their children. I thank Senator Feinstein, Senator Dodd, and Senator Boxer for being here.

Tomorrow, in the State of the Union Address, I will spell out what we seek to do on behalf of our children to prepare them for the 21st century. But I want to talk a little bit about education today and about this announcement in that context.

Education must be our Nation's highest priority. Last year, in the State of the Union Address, I set out a 10-point plan to move us forward and urged the American people to make sure that politics stops at the schoolhouse door. Well, we've made a lot of progress on that 10-point plan: a remarkable—a remarkable—array of initiatives to open the doors of college to every American who's willing to work for it; strong progress toward high national standards in the basics, the America Reads challenge to teach every 8-year-old to read; continued progress in the Vice President's program to hook up all of our classrooms and libraries to the Internet by the year 2000.

This has been the most important year in a generation for education reform. Tomorrow I'll set out the next steps on our continuing road.

First, I will propose the first-ever national effort to reduce class size in the early grades. Hillary and I worked very hard 15 years ago now to have very strict class sizes at home in the early grades, and it was quite controversial and I think enormously beneficial when we did it. Our balanced budget will help to hire 100,000 teachers who must pass State competency tests but who will be able to reduce class size in the first, second, and third grades to an average of 18 nationwide.

Second, since there are more students and there will be more teachers, there must be more classrooms. So I will propose a school construction tax cut to help communities modernize and build new schools.

Third, I will promote a national effort to help schools that follow the lead of the Chicago system in ending social promotion but helping students with summer school and other programs to give them the tools they need to get ahead.

All these steps will help our children get the future they deserve. And that's why what we're announcing here is so important as well.

Every child needs someplace to go after school. With after-school programs, we can not only keep our kids healthy and happy and safe, we can help to teach them to say no to drugs, alcohol, and crime, yes to reading, sports, and computers. My balanced budget plan includes a national initiative to spark private sector and local community efforts to provide after-school care, as the Secretary of Education said, to half a million more children.

Now, let me say, in addition to all the positive benefits, I think it's important to point out that the hours between 3 and 7 at night are the most vulnerable hours for young people to get in trouble, for juvenile crime. There is this sort of assumption that everybody that gets in trouble when they're young has just already been abandoned. That's not true. Most of the kids that get in trouble get in trouble after school closes and before their parents get home from work. So in the adolescent years, in the later years, it is profoundly important to try to give kids something to say yes to and something positive to do.

But we can't do it alone. As I said, our plan involves a public-private partnership. So it has fallen to me to announce that our distinguished guest from the Mott Foundation of Flint, Michigan, has pledged up to $55 million to help ensure that after-school programs supported by Federal funds are of the highest quality. That is an astonishing gift. Thank you, Bill White. Thank you.

We are determined to help Americans succeed in the workplace, to raise well-educated, healthy kids, and to help Americans succeed at the toughest job of all, that of being a parent. And the Mott Foundation has gone a long way toward helping us. I thank them.

Now, I have to go back to work on my State of the Union speech. And I worked on it until pretty late last night. But I want to say one thing to the American people. I want you to listen to me. I'm going to say this again. I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky. I never told anybody to lie, not a single time—never. These allegations are false. And I need to go back to work for the American people.

Thank you.

Licensing[edit]

Miller Center Multimedia Archive


This file was taken from the website of the Scripps Library Multimedia Archive of the University of Virginia's Miller Center of Public Affairs. The Miller Center multimedia files are taken from the presidential libraries of the presidents they depict. The files are therefore within the public domain, both as works of US Government employees conducted during their work, and as a part of the National Archive.


Video files from the Miller Center are watermarked by the center. In many cases a higher quality version of video, or one without the watermark, will be available through the respective presidential libraries. Users with screencasting software are encouraged to upload new versions of the videos if comparable or greater audio and visual quality can be achieved. If the speech is listed as a Featured Sound, please do not upload the new version over the old one, instead upload a new version and inform Featured Sounds at Wikipedia talk:Featured sound candidates. If it's not a featured sound, feel free to upload the new version over the Miller Center version.

Public domain
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work prepared by an officer or employee of the United States Government as part of that person’s official duties under the terms of Title 17, Chapter 1, Section 105 of the US Code. Note: This only applies to original works of the Federal Government and not to the work of any individual U.S. state, territory, commonwealth, county, municipality, or any other subdivision. This template also does not apply to postage stamp designs published by the United States Postal Service since 1978. (See § 313.6(C)(1) of Compendium of U.S. Copyright Office Practices). It also does not apply to certain US coins; see The US Mint Terms of Use.

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current07:21, 7 April 20116 min 45 s, 640 × 480 (25.93 MB)TonyTheTiger (talk | contribs){{Information |Description ={{en|1=w:Bill Clinton's remarks that are referred to as his w:Monica Lewinsky scandal response although he only uses the last 30 seconds of a 6.5 minute presentation to address the issue. The speech is known for t

There are no pages that use this file.

Transcode status

Update transcode status
Format Bitrate Download Status Encode time
VP9 480P 588 kbps Completed 14:50, 17 October 2018 7 min 19 s
Streaming 480p (VP9) Not ready Unknown status
VP9 360P 395 kbps Completed 14:49, 17 October 2018 6 min 6 s
Streaming 360p (VP9) Not ready Unknown status
VP9 240P 272 kbps Completed 14:47, 17 October 2018 4 min 14 s
Streaming 240p (VP9) 178 kbps Completed 00:05, 17 December 2023 1.0 s
WebM 360P 575 kbps Completed 17:33, 7 November 2012 8 min 55 s
Streaming 144p (MJPEG) 835 kbps Completed 04:39, 19 November 2023 9.0 s
Stereo (Opus) 91 kbps Completed 09:37, 23 November 2023 8.0 s
Stereo (MP3) 128 kbps Completed 04:40, 19 November 2023 10 s

File usage on other wikis

The following other wikis use this file:

Metadata