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1. White House Counsel Charles Ruff appears before the House Judiciary Committee

Description:
Heard are reporters Jim Lehrer and Kwame Holman, former U.S. attorneys Thomas Sullivan, William Weld, and Richard Davis, and Congressmen John Conyers, Bill McCollum, Elton Gallegly, Steve Chabot, Bob Barr, William Delahunt, Charles Canady, Jerrold Nadler, Robert Goodlatte, and Congresswoman Maxine Waters, who debate the actions of President Clinton and Monica Lewinsky.
Date Issued:
1998-12-09T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection

2. Special Counsel to the President David Kendall argues against conviction at the impeachment trial of U.S. President Bill Clinton

Description:
Special Counsel to the President David Kendall delivers his argument against conviction as the Senate continues the impeachment trial of President Bill Clinton. Kendall provides a detailed chronology of events regarding Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky and the aftermath and explains that these events are not proof of illegal acts by the President. Kendall asserts that the facts, the law, and the Constitution are all on the side of the President.
Date Issued:
1999-01-21T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection

3. Representatives Henry Hyde (R-IL), John Conyers (D-MI), and Newt Gingrich (R-GA), of the House Judiciary Committee, talk about the imminent appearance of the Starr Report

Date Issued:
1998-09-09T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection

4. U.S. House Managers and President's Counsel debate on bringing in Monica Lewinsky as witness and having videotaped depositions, on the 13th day of the impeachment hearings

Description:
House Managers and President's Counsel debate bringing in a live witness and having videotaped depositions, on the thirteenth day of the impeachment hearings.
Date Issued:
1999-02-04T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection

5. Representatives Henry Hyde (R-IL), John Conyers (D-MI), and Newt Gingrich (R-GA), of the House Judiciary Committee, talk about the imminent appearance of the Starr Report

Date Issued:
1998-09-09T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection

6. U.S. House Managers and President's Counsel debate on bringing in Monica Lewinsky as witness and having videotaped depositions, on the 13th day of the impeachment hearings

Description:
House Managers and President's Counsel debate bringing in a live witness and having videotaped depositions, on the thirteenth day of the impeachment hearings.
Date Issued:
1999-02-04T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection

7. White House Counsel Charles Ruff appears before the House Judiciary Committee

Description:
Heard are reporters Jim Lehrer and Kwame Holman, former U.S. attorneys Thomas Sullivan, William Weld, and Richard Davis, and Congressmen John Conyers, Bill McCollum, Elton Gallegly, Steve Chabot, Bob Barr, William Delahunt, Charles Canady, Jerrold Nadler, Robert Goodlatte, and Congresswoman Maxine Waters, who debate the actions of President Clinton and Monica Lewinsky.
Date Issued:
1998-12-09T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection

8. Special Counsel to the President David Kendall argues against conviction at the impeachment trial of U.S. President Bill Clinton

Description:
Special Counsel to the President David Kendall delivers his argument against conviction as the Senate continues the impeachment trial of President Bill Clinton. Kendall provides a detailed chronology of events regarding Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky and the aftermath and explains that these events are not proof of illegal acts by the President. Kendall asserts that the facts, the law, and the Constitution are all on the side of the President.
Date Issued:
1999-01-21T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection