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Gore says Clinton is 'not going to resign nor should he'By David Ensor and Kevin Bohn/CNNNASHUA, New Hampshire (September 18) -- Vice President Al Gore said Friday President Bill Clinton is "not going to resign nor should he" in the wake of the ongoing Monica Lewinsky investigation. In a series of local newspaper interviews, Gore said the president will serve out the remainder of his term "with a distinguished record that will go down in history as a virtuoso performance ... an economic recovery producing an American renaissance." Gore said the report Independent Counsel Ken Starr delivered to Congress "does not serve as a basis of impeachment." But he said in an interview with the Concord Monitor he agrees with Clinton's comment that his behavior with Lewinsky was "indefensible." "I feel badly for him," Gore said. "What he did was wrong. But the country balances it against the good things he has done as president." Gore added he hopes Congress will find a way "to proceed on a bipartisan basis" regarding the release of the tape of the president's grand jury testimony. Asked if he condemend the president's actions, Gore says the president "himself has condemned it." |
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MORE STORIES:Friday, September 18, 1998
Clinton video likely to get high ratings Race report decries 'white privilege' House panel will release Clinton video, Lewinsky testimony Gore says Clinton is 'not going to resign nor should he' FBI will review House GOP 'intimidation' complaint Abortion ban veto sustained Satellite exports argued over Black Caucus cheers first lady Indiana Rep. Pease hospitalized Pat Robertson: Impeach Clinton Senator rejects meeting with Clinton over Lewinsky Facing Clinton veto threat, House GOP moves $80 billion in tax cuts Quotes urging Clinton to resign Rehnquist an expert on impeachment Theatrics mar Indiana race Panel clears Internet porn bill Firecracker at Lewinsky dad's home Clinton attacks critics for making political issue of his troubles Poll: Releasing Clinton video wrong Transcript: Judiciary Committee members on decision to release Clinton videotape, Starr documents Transcript: Democratic Judiciary Committee members on Starr material release | ||||