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Off the Record
'Only lord can command me to resign"
MOSCOW President Boris Yeltsin went to church Sunday seeking "cleansing" before his trip to Washington this week and said "only the Lord" can make him resign, a news agency said, reports AP.
Yeltaln is scheduled to arrive Monday In Washington, where he will spend three days speaking with President Bush and addressing a joint session ol Congress before departing for Canada with a stop in
Ills main goal during the summit will be to secure a promised dollars 24 billion Western aid package by
convincing Washington lawmakers that he has not abandoned his economic reform programmes.
"1 came here today to undergo cleansing before a long journey." ITAR- Tasa quoted Yeltsin as saying following a scr vice in the Trinity Cathedral in the ancient town of Sergiev Posad, formerly Zagorsk
"1 hope that upon obtaining a blessing today, I will success ful accomplish my mission," Yeltsin told the church audience on Trinity Sunday, a Russian Orthodox holiday. He also appealed for patience humility, and purification. ITAR Tass said
Western economists are worried because Yeltsin has | slowed his reforms in an attempt to quell widespread domes 1 tic discontent and avert unrest, sending the Inflation rate to more than 300 per cent so far this year.
Clinton's remark angers Jesse Jackson
NEW YORK: Bill Clinton is sticking by his criticism of a black rap singer, even though his remarks drew fire from Jesse Jackson and raised eyebrows among some of his own rank-and-file supporters, reports AP.
"I didn't injure her credibility." Clinton said Sunday, heading to New York for another stop on the talk show circuit — a two-hour appearance Monday fielding call-in queries on "CBS This Morning."
Monday's show was the latest in a series of TV appearances that Clinton strategists think are among the Democratic presidential candidate's best opportunities for going straight to voters.
On Sunday. Jackson challenged Clinton to focus on plans for rebuilding America rather than engaging in "diversions" such as his criticism of the rap singer.
The Arkansas governor, asked if his criticism was inappropriate, said: "Goodness no. Why would it be? — I didn t say anything that I hadn’t been saying since I first started running." , . .
Clinton said Sister Souljah had used "very divisive rhetoric and I think It's wrong."