BILL TUCKER, CNN ANCHOR: We have a developing story down in Washington. Let's go to President Clinton live.</s>WILLIAM J. CLINTON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: ... all the parties do it on terms which do not allow a backsliding. And that we -- that that the opportunity be taken to figure out a way forward that again will allow everybody to meet all the requirements that the Irish voters voted for in breathtaking (inaudible). I don't want to say anything else until we know how this plays out today. This is just -- it's a -- we've got a few more hours here. After we see how it's resolved today, I will say a little more. But I have to be very careful. I've been working very hard on this and I want to be a positive, not a negative factor. Yes.</s>QUESTION: This is a tough political question that I hope all of your returning guests can appreciate. You've probably heard of the expression "Clinton fatigue." And I'm wondering what you think of that as a phenomenon and whether that will have some bearing on your -- you know, how many people you go out to campaign for in this election year.</s>CLINTON: Well, I get tired from time to time. That's the only one I'm familiar with.</s>TUCKER: No Dow, no Microsoft.</s>TERRY KEENAN, CNN ANCHOR: OK, you've been listening to President Clinton who's taking some questions initially on news that there will be a White House conference next week to address the situation regarding the computer hacking incidents that have crippled some of the nation's top Web sites in recent weeks.</s>TUCKER: And the answer that we picked up on, by the way, was in regards to questions about the Irish peace agreement, the president obviously reluctant to say anything, saying that he felt it better that he stay out of the process and let things resolve themselves with -- in a positive way.
President Clinton Holds News Conference Regarding White House Conference on Computer Hacking and Northern Ireland Peace Process