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  • Jacob Stein, attorney for former White House intern Monica Lewinsky, leaves the Federal Courthouse where the Grand Jury is investigating President Bill Clinton August 4, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Lewinsky_Scandal_4165.JPG
  • Plato Cacheris, attorney for former White House intern Monica Lewinsky, leaves the Federal Courthouse where the Grand Jury is investigating President Bill Clinton August 4, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Lewinsky_Scandal_4164.JPG
  • US Capitol Police under high security load copies of the Starr Report detailing the investigation of the affair between President Clinton and Monica Lewinsky September 10, 1998 in Washington, DC. The report will be made available to members of Congress and the public on September 11.
    Lewinsky_Scandal_4167.JPG
  • US Capitol Police under high security load copies of the Starr Report detailing the investigation of the affair between President Clinton and Monica Lewinsky September 10, 1998 in Washington, DC. The report will be made available to members of Congress and the public on September 11.
    Lewinsky_Scandal_4166.JPG
  • US Capitol Police under high security load copies of the Starr Report detailing the investigation of the affair between President Clinton and Monica Lewinsky September 10, 1998 in Washington, DC. The report will be made available to members of Congress and the public on September 11.
    Lewinsky_Scandal_4169.JPG
  • US Capitol Police under high security load copies of the Starr Report detailing the investigation of the affair between President Clinton and Monica Lewinsky September 10, 1998 in Washington, DC. The report will be made available to members of Congress and the public on September 11.
    Lewinsky_Scandal_4168.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, speaks to the media following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77235.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, speaks to the media following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77233.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, speaks to the media following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77234.JPG
  • Marcia Lewis, mother of White House intern Monica Lewinsky leaves federal court February 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Lewis was testifying before a grand jury questioning an alleged presidential affair and cover-up.
    Marcia_Lewis_1516.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_53660.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, speaks to the media following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77226.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_53669.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_53661.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, speaks to the media following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77228.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, departs the Federal Courthouse following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77224.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_53668.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_54643.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, departs the Federal Courthouse following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77225.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, departs the Federal Courthouse following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77222.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_54646.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, speaks to the media following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77231.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, speaks to the media following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77232.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton walks from the Oval Office to apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_54649.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_54644.JPG
  • U.S. President Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC.
    Bill_Clinton_31175.JPG
  • Kenneth Starr, the independent prosecutor investigating President Clinton's affair with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky gets into his car July 23, 1998 at his home in McClean, VA. Starr has agreed to grant immunity to Lewinsky in return for her cooperation in the investigation.
    Ken_Starr_4138.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_54648.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_53670.JPG
  • Kenneth Starr, the independent prosecutor investigating President Clinton's affair with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky gets into his car September 10, 1998 at his home in McClean, VA. Starr has agreed to grant immunity to Lewinsky in return for her cooperation in the investigation.
    Ken_Starr_4141.JPG
  • Kenneth Starr, the independent prosecutor investigating President Clinton's affair with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky gets into his car July 23, 1998 at his home in McClean, VA. Starr has agreed to grant immunity to Lewinsky in return for her cooperation in the investigation.
    Ken_Starr_4137.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, speaks to the media following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77230.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, speaks to the media following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77229.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, departs the Federal Courthouse following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77223.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_54645.JPG
  • Kenneth Starr, the independent prosecutor investigating President Clinton's affair with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky gets into his car July 31, 1998 at his home in McClean, VA. Starr has agreed to grant immunity to Lewinsky in return for her cooperation in the investigation.
    Ken_Starr_4135.JPG
  • Tim Keating, former Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, speaks to the media following testimony at the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC. Keating hired Lewinsky for a paying job in the Office of Legislative Affairs after her White House internship, and later transferred her to the Pentagon.
    Tim Keating_77227.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_53671.JPG
  • Kenneth Starr, the independent prosecutor investigating President Clinton's affair with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky gets into his car September 10, 1998 at his home in McClean, VA. Starr has agreed to grant immunity to Lewinsky in return for her cooperation in the investigation.
    Ken_Starr_4140.JPG
  • Kenneth Starr, the independent prosecutor investigating President Clinton's affair with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky gets into his car August 4, 1998 at his home in McClean, VA. Starr has agreed to grant immunity to Lewinsky in return for her cooperation in the investigation.
    Ken_Starr_4139.JPG
  • Kenneth Starr, the independent prosecutor investigating President Clinton's affair with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky gets into his car July 23, 1998 at his home in McClean, VA. Starr has agreed to grant immunity to Lewinsky in return for her cooperation in the investigation.
    Ken_Starr_4136.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_54647.JPG
  • U.S President Bill Clinton apologize to the nation for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky affair in the Rose Garden of the White House December 11, 1998 in Washington, DC. Clinton said he would accept a congressional censure or rebuke.
    Bill_Clinton_53662.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77190.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77197.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was ''''profoundly sorry'''' about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a ``time of reconciliation and renewal for America'''' now that the long ordeal is over.
    Bill_Clinton_1636.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77215.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77199.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77195.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77184.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77198.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1648.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1645.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was ''''profoundly sorry'''' about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a ``time of reconciliation and renewal for America'''' now that the long ordeal is over.
    Bill_Clinton_1632.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77217.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77200.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77196.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77192.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse with her lawyer Jeffrey Jacobovitz, following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77185.JPG
  • White House press secretary Michael McCurry answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal January 25, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC.
    Michael_McCurry_003.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1642.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1639.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was ''''profoundly sorry'''' about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a ``time of reconciliation and renewal for America'''' now that the long ordeal is over.
    Bill_Clinton_1635.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77189.JPG
  • US President Bill Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC after independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr submitted his report to Congress.
    bill_clinton_282.JPG
  • US President Bill Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC after independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr submitted his report to Congress.
    bill_clinton_278.JPG
  • US President Bill Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC after independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr submitted his report to Congress.
    bill_clinton_277.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1646.JPG
  • US President Bill Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC after independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr submitted his report to Congress.
    bill_clinton_280.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was ''''profoundly sorry'''' about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a ``time of reconciliation and renewal for America'''' now that the long ordeal is over.
    Bill_Clinton_1633.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77204.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77216.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77213.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77209.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77202.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77191.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse with her lawyer Jeffrey Jacobovitz, following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77187.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77186.JPG
  • US President Bill Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC after independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr submitted his report to Congress.
    bill_clinton_276.JPG
  • US President Bill Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC after independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr submitted his report to Congress.
    bill_clinton_276.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1647.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1640.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was ''''profoundly sorry'''' about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a ``time of reconciliation and renewal for America'''' now that the long ordeal is over.
    Bill_Clinton_1634.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77188.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1644.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77210.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77214.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77211.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77194.JPG
  • US President Bill Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC after independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr submitted his report to Congress.
    bill_clinton_281.JPG
  • US President Bill Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC after independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr submitted his report to Congress.
    bill_clinton_279.JPG
  • US President Bill Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC after independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr submitted his report to Congress.
    bill_clinton_279.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1643.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1637.JPG
  • President Clinton makes a short statement after the Senate acquitting him of impeachment charges in the Rose Garden at the White House February 12, 1999. Clinton said he was profoundly sorry about the Monica Lewinsky scandal and also appealed for a time of reconciliation and renewal for America now that the long ordeal is over.
    Clinton_Impeachment_1638.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77212.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, speaks with the media following her testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77201.JPG
  • Patsy Thomasson, the former Director of White House Office of Administration, departs from the Federal Courthouse following testimony in front of the Starr Grand Jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky affair February 25, 1998 in Washington, DC.
    Patsy Thomasson_77193.JPG
  • White House press secretary Michael McCurry answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal January 25, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC.
    Michael_McCurry_005.JPG
  • US President Bill Clinton answers reporters questions on the Monica Lewinsky scandal September 16, 1998 at the briefing room of the White House in Washington, DC after independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr submitted his report to Congress.
    bill_clinton_285.JPG
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