They don't have the authority, and it would be unconstitutional.

Certain characteristics about 'Marbury v. Madison' are, I think, indisputable. Marbury was the first Supreme Court decision ever to strike down an act of Congress as unconstitutional. Marbury stands for the authority of the Supreme Court to have and to exercise that power.

They've got a pattern of imposing these restrictions on themselves with great fanfare, citing principles that they want to adhere to. And then as soon as they get as much credit as they can with the public, they fold up those principles and they fold up those restrictions like a two-dollar suitcase and go home.

... Race is an issue inside both parties. Both parties have to examine their souls in this.

I think there's no question that he has, I would say, support from the White House,

Clinton's personal foibles and failings have nothing to do with the fact that Al Gore went to a Buddhist temple to raise money and that his closest associates and fund-raisers were convicted of multiple felonies in regard to that event.