Former President Clinton Addresses Arizona Immigration Law, Confederate History Month

Former President Clinton addressed Arizona's controversial new immigration law and Confederate History month in Virginia.

“People are looking for anchors to make life simple and understandable and adjustable again. Sometimes with the idea that they need to go back to an idyllic time that never existed," Clinton said Friday during remarks before the Center for American Progress on the 15th Anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing. "That’s a big part of the explanation for this anti-immigration law that Arizona just passed or the idea that we ought to bring back Confederate month in Virginia without talking anything about slavery." (0:27)
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No Justice Clinton? Obama Will Likely Keep Hillary Clinton As Secretary Of State, Says Gibbs

White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs told reporters Monday that President Barack Obama is pleased with Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's performance and will likely keep her in the position. Gibbs remarks came in response to a suggestion from Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) that Clinton could be tapped to fill retiring Justice John Paul Steven's Supreme Court seat. (0:15)
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Secretary Of State Says Money Spent Must Produce Results

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says in this time of economic despair, results must materialize for every dollar spent. (0:16)
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Secretary Clinton Praises Iranian Citizen Journalists For Exposing Human Rights Violations

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton applauds citizen journalists in Iran who are using technology to relate information back to the global community. (0:24)
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Technological Achievements Can Increase GDP, Says Secretary Clinton

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Thursday during remarks at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. that the One Wold Bank Study projects a ten percent increase in mobile phone use can translate to a 1 percent increase in GDP. (0:42)
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Secretary Clinton Stresses Protecting Human Rights On The Digital Frontier

During remarks at the Newseum in Washington, D.C., Secretary of State Hillary Clinton discusses the importance of protecting human rights on the digital frontier. (0:12)
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Clinton Praises Newly Elected Honduran President

In remarks made at the U.S. State Department Friday, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says that Honduran "President-elect Lobo has launched a nation dialogue, he's called for the formation of a nation unity government and a truth commission, as set forth in the Tegucigalpa-San Jose Accord. That is an agreement that the Hondurans themselves reached. We helped to facilitate it, but the Hondurans decided they wanted a local resolution." (0:43)
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Clinton Gives Account Of Zelaya Expulsion

In remarks given Friday at the State Department, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton briefly details the expulsion of President Manuel Zelaya earlier this year. (0:25)
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Clinton: U.S. Condemned Honduran President's Expulsion

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton addresses the coup in Honduras involving ousted President Manuel Zelaya, saying that "since the coup, the United States has been committed both to our democratic principles and to providing help to the Hondurans to find a way back to a democratic and constitutional order. We condemned President Zelaya's expulsion, we've taken concrete steps to demonstrate unequivocally our opposition. But we've continued to try to reach out and work with diverse sectors in Honduras." (0:27)
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Bill Clinton: We Are Now A Multi-Racial Country

Former President Bill Clinton explains why he believes President Barack Obama's election was possible. He says the United States is no longer a biracial country, but that the U.S. is instead a multi-racial country. He also says that the American people are intolerant of the staples of traditional politics. (0:17)
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Bill Clinton Knew Democrats Would Win in '08

Former President Bill Clinton explains that he knew the Democrats would win the Presidential election in 2008. He said he told Hillary that if the Democrats didn't nominate a convicted felon then the nation would elect a Democrat for President. He also said that the culture of the country has shifted, and as a result people believe in the promise of their country again. (0:29)
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Bill Clinton Believes US Will See A Health Reform Bill Soon

Former President Bill Clinton says he believes the U.S. is going to have a health reform bill soon. He said if the U.S. has universal coverage we must do something to break the "cost spiral". Otherwise, it would be too costly to continue for more than five years. (0:42)
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America's Future Now Radio Row: Paul Begala

By Jonathan Bronstein, Talk Radio News

Jonathan Bronstein talks to Paul Begala, a former political adviser to President Bill Clinton and political commentator. He explains the major components of President Obama's health care plan. Additionally, he talks about how any health care reform must occur before August because Congress will lose its political momentum during their summer recess. (9:30)
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Hillary Clinton on Forced Abortion

By Kayleigh Harvey - Talk Radio News Service

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton appeared before the House Foreign Affairs Committee today to discuss the foreign policy priorities for the Obama administration. Congressman Bob Inglis (R-S.C.) asked Cinton about abortion asking her views on forced abortion in China. To which Clinton repeated her stance as First Lady stating this was “absolutely unacceptable.”

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Congressman Melancon says he is proud of America

Congressman Charlie Melancon tells Former Congressman Bob Ney he is "proud of America" and what he thinks will happen after the inauguration at Radio Row on January 19, 2009 (02:01).
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Clinton pledges to continue as an advocate for women's issues

Senator Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.), Obama's nominee for secretary of State, affirmed that she will continue to be an 'partner, ally, and friend' to the world's women during a luncheon with the political action committee EMILY's List (1:04)
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Clinton Global Initiative raises concerns

During Hillary Clinton's confirmation hearing for the Secretary of State position, Senator Richard Lugar suggested that Former President Bill Clinton's organization, the Clinton Global Initiative, should stop accepting contributions from foreign donors. Lugar reasoned that foreign donations could give off the appearance of a conflict of interest that it would cost the State Department unwanted scrutiny (0:48)
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Dean points Dems toward November

DNC Chairman Dean says though the democratic primaries were long, voters must remember that the election is not about Obama and Clinton but working to end Bush-McCain policies that have damaged the United States, saying that the Democratic Party will be unified by the election. (1:09)
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Hillary Clinton on "breaking barriers"

Senator Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) talks about what it meant to her to be a woman and run for president. (1:00)
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"We can not let this moment slip away" says Clinton

At a rally officially suspending her campaign and endorsing Barack Obama, Senator Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) stresses the importance of having the Democrats take back the White House after this November's election. (0:39)
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