Lucinda Corrigge This is to be the case. What a peculiar place to have a party. You know, Diner, we really shouldn't. Don't be doing this. After all, we haven't been invited. And curiously, that Mr. Shrubble! Goodbye, Diner. Goodbye! Let it begin. I think it's a terrific woman. I'm a little biased because I've known her for years. I live in New York. She lives in New York. I've known her in her husband for years. I really like him both a lot. And I think she really works hard. And I think she, again, she's given him an agenda. It's not all of her. But I think she really works hard. I think she does a good job. And I like her. Do you think that she says she's out at the end of this term? I think we're going to see her again running for office. I think so. I think, you know, assuming she's healthy, which I hope she will be. I think she probably runs after the next four years. I would imagine. The film is a great friend of mine. Her husband is a great friend of mine. They're fantastic people. You know, the thing they get a bad knock. She's a very nice woman. People think tough, tough. And I guess she's tough. But she's a very nice woman. And he's a very nice guy. We know all about the smarts and how smart they are. But they are good people. First of all, I know her very well. And I know her husband very well. And I like them both. And they are just really terrific people. I like them both very much. But I think you'll be looking at the record of Hillary Clinton. And how did she do a secretary of state? Probably above and beyond everybody else and everything else. I think that's the most important thing. I think that's the most important thing. And I think that's the most important thing. I think that's the most important thing. That's the most important thing. And I am even more fear than really. That's just the independence and oppression of you. We feel like nations like equality and equality are very slaves. We have a lot of hate, Asians, Carol, and Paris as well. הי-ay, a lot of women have Xu Ball, I was with George Bush today. I listened to George Bush. I listened to what he said. I believe very strongly when he said, I think he is going to be a great president. And here because I'm a guest of Vice President Bush, Mrs. Bush, the Montbockers and some others. And it's an observer. It has really an observer and it's an interesting system and I wanted to see where we have the system works. It's the first time that I've been involved in a convention. I came down and wanted to see how it works. And it's far. How about finishing it? What can you give to George? You've already contributed to my hardship. Well, I contributed to him and I've helped him a little bit and I guess I'll help him a little bit more and I'm not sure that he needs anybody's help. I think he's so far I really think he's conducting himself. I'm delighted to welcome you all today to this wonderful museum and to this ceremony recognizing Hillary Clinton for her lifelong career in public service. We've had a bit more media interest here than usual for a Liberty Medal event. And of course, there's certainly a lot happening right around all around the world. But Secretary Clinton is out of office. So am I. I'm not sure where people will expect it had to happen here tonight. Hillary and I come from different political parties and we disagree about a few things. But we do agree on the wisdom of the American people. We recognize the commitment of someone who has devoted her life to public service. I want to say thank you to both Secretary Clinton and the President Clinton. Thank you for your service to our country. We are united by a love of country and public service. And I agree greetings from the entire Bush family, especially my dad, who also served this chair. He thanks you. You've often referred to Bill Clinton. You talk about his relationship with your father and how he developed and your mother as well and he's your brother from another mother. What does that make Hillary Clinton to the Bush family? My sister-in-law. And I want to say a special thank you to Governor Bush and to applaud his commitment to the National Constitution Center. Now this is not the first time that a Clinton and a Bush have shared this stage. Some of you will remember that in 2006 my husband and Jeb's father were jointly honored for their work on behalf of tsunami victims in Southeast Asia and residents of the Gulf coast after Katrina. Now 41 and 42 as they sometimes call each other are let's face it the classic odd couple of American politics. They just have one of their annual play dates up in Kenny Bunkport this past week. Barbara Bush has even started referring to Bill as her adopted son. Sometimes as the adopted black sheep son. I don't know how Jeff and his siblings feel but I know Bill loves it because of his great admiration and affection for 41 and all that they have done together. My mother calls me my fourth brother because him my fourth brother is that black sheep. The black sheep of the family. That barber began to refer to me as her black sheep son. You know the one that strays there's one in every family gets the politics wrong and makes some other mistakes. You've often referred to Bill Clinton and you talk about his relationship with your father and how it developed in your mother as well and he's your brother from another mother. What does that make Hillary Clinton to the Bush family? My sister-in-law.