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Page 7 LEVEL 1 - 3 OF 3 STORIES Copyright 1996 Federal Information Systems Corporation Federal News Service MARCH 1, 1996, 9:53 A.M. EST FRIDAY SECTION: WHITE HOUSE BRIEFING LENGTH: 10472 words HEADLINE: PRESIDENTIAL ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION REGARDING TELEVISION VIOLENCE WITH PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON FIRST LADY HILLARY CLINTON VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS. GORE AND COMMUNITY MEMBERS THE OLD EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING BODY: VICE PRESIDENT GORE: Well, ladies and gentlemen, the president and the first lady and my wife, Tipper, and I would like to welcome you here to this office. And traditionally this has been the office of the vice president since way back, since this became the Executive Office Building. And these families with their children have been invited here this morning for a discussion with the president and us here about the historic turning point in the relationship between families and the mass media. As you know, President Clinton fought for, got passed in the Congress and then signed into law a real breakthrough measure called the V-chip, which makes it possible for parents to exercise more control over what their young children see on the television set. Then yesterday, in response to President Clinton's invitation, the leaders of the entire entertainment industry came to the White House, and after a two-hour discussion with the president, announced their unanimous agreement to put in place a voluntary rating system for every program that appears on television, whether it's broadcast or cable, and to electronically encode that program with al signal that will interact with this electronic device called the V-chip, which will enable parent's to say this particular kind of programming is not appropriate for my children in my judgment, and so when I'm not there, they're not going to be able to watch that. Some of the parents who are gathered here today, and some of the children, too, have been thinking about this issue and this particular solution, in some cases for quite some time. Some of them participated in the family conference that Tipper and I host each year, and that the president spoke at last summer. Some of them have been featured in the first lady's book about what families can do, "It Takes a Village." And this discussion this morning we hope will shed some more light on the importance of the turning point yesterday. And, of course, to lead the discussion and to explain why this is so important for our country, the president of our country, President Clinton. PRESIDENT CLINTON: Thank you very much, Mr. Vice President. And I might say, aren't we all glad to be in this big, beautiful office here? (Laughter.) I love to come over here. I want to thank all of you for coming, and to say to you and to the members of

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    "ocrText": "Page 7\nLEVEL 1 - 3 OF 3 STORIES\nCopyright 1996 Federal Information Systems Corporation\nFederal News Service\nMARCH 1, 1996, 9:53 A.M. EST FRIDAY\nSECTION: WHITE HOUSE BRIEFING\nLENGTH: 10472 words\nHEADLINE: PRESIDENTIAL ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION\nREGARDING TELEVISION VIOLENCE\nWITH PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON\nFIRST LADY HILLARY CLINTON\nVICE PRESIDENT AND MRS. GORE\nAND COMMUNITY MEMBERS\nTHE OLD EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING\nBODY:\nVICE PRESIDENT GORE: Well, ladies and gentlemen, the president and the first\nlady and my wife, Tipper, and I would like to welcome you here to this office.\nAnd traditionally this has been the office of the vice president since way back,\nsince this became the Executive Office Building. And these families with their\nchildren have been invited here this morning for a discussion with the president\nand us here about the historic turning point in the relationship between\nfamilies and the mass media.\nAs you know, President Clinton fought for, got passed in the Congress and then\nsigned into law a real breakthrough measure called the V-chip, which makes it\npossible for parents to exercise more control over what their young children see\non the television set.\nThen yesterday, in response to President Clinton's invitation, the leaders of\nthe entire entertainment industry came to the White House, and after a two-hour\ndiscussion with the president, announced their unanimous agreement to put in\nplace a voluntary rating system for every program that appears on television,\nwhether it's broadcast or cable, and to electronically encode that program with\nal signal that will interact with this electronic device called the V-chip, which\nwill enable parent's to say this particular kind of programming is not\nappropriate for my children in my judgment, and so when I'm not there, they're\nnot going to be able to watch that.\nSome of the parents who are gathered here today, and some of the children, too,\nhave been thinking about this issue and this particular solution, in some cases\nfor quite some time. Some of them participated in the family conference that\nTipper and I host each year, and that the president spoke at last summer. Some\nof them have been featured in the first lady's book about what families can do,\n\"It Takes a Village.\" And this discussion this morning we hope will shed some\nmore light on the importance of the turning point yesterday.\nAnd, of course, to lead the discussion and to explain why this is so important\nfor our country, the president of our country, President Clinton.\nPRESIDENT CLINTON: Thank you very much, Mr. Vice President. And I might say,\naren't we all glad to be in this big, beautiful office here? (Laughter.) I love\nto come over here.\nI want to thank all of you for coming, and to say to you and to the members of"
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