Title: Clinton–Lewinsky scandal - Wikipedia
Headings: Clinton–Lewinsky scandal
Clinton–Lewinsky scandal
Contents
Allegations of sexual contact
Denial and subsequent admission
Perjury charges
Impeachment
Aftermath
Effect on 2000 presidential election
Collateral scandals
Personal acceptance
See also
References
Further reading
External links

Content: Goldberg also urged Tripp to take the tapes to Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr and bring them to the attention of people working on the Paula Jones case. In the fall of 1997, Goldberg began speaking to reporters (including Michael Isikoff of Newsweek) about the tapes. In the Paula Jones case, Lewinsky had submitted an affidavit that denied any physical relationship with Clinton. In January 1998, she attempted to persuade Tripp to commit perjury in the Jones case. Instead, Tripp gave the tapes to Starr, who was investigating the Whitewater controversy and other matters. Starr was now armed with evidence of Lewinsky's admission of a physical relationship with Clinton, and he broadened the investigation to include Lewinsky and her possible perjury in the Jones case. Denial and subsequent admission

Remarks including response to Monica Lewinsky scandal (January 26, 1998)
Play media
Bill Clinton making a presentation that ends with a short commentary on the Monica Lewinsky scandal. The presentation is known for the quote "I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky." ( 6:20)
Remarks including response to Monica Lewinsky scandal (January 26, 1998)
audio only version
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