CAROL LIN, CNN ANCHOR: Well, the president and first lady are waking up after spending their first night in their new home. The million-dollar Dutch colonial gives Hillary Clinton the New York address she needs to run for the U.S. Senate. CNN's Kelly Wallace is live in Chappaqua, New York. How is it going, Kelly?</s>KELLY WALLACE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, good morning, Carol. White House press secretary Joe Lockhart says that the president and the first lady are like any new homeowners, excited to get in and start unpacking. And that's just what they did last night, spending, by the way, their first night in a home they own after about 18 years in government housing. Now the first couple, along with Mrs. Clinton's mother, arrived about 6:00 last night at Westchester County Airport, and then headed to their $1.7 million home in the upscale New York City suburb of Chappaqua. A friend of the Clintons brought over some home-cooked dinner, and then the unpacking got underway. Tuesday, two moving vans arrived, carrying items from the couple's years in Arkansas, along with some belongings from the White House. Of course, this is not only a house warming for Mrs. Clinton, but a political beginning for her of sorts. The first lady, by law, needed to have a residence in New York State in order to run for the U.S. Senate. She's expected to spend a lot of time here as she begins campaigning. CNN has also learned that the first lady has registered to vote in New York. Now her likely opponent in this race, New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, offered a welcome, of sorts, to the first couple, but throwing in the carpet-bagging issue, by the way, he says that, quote: "I feel very, very proud of the fact that people from all around the country want to come to New York, including people from Arkansas." Carol, back to you.
Clintons Spend First Night at Chappaqua Home