Reaction to Obama's Inaugural Speech
NewsHour Correspondents Jeff Brown and Gwen Ifill are joined by Mark Shields, David Brooks, Annette Gordon Reed, Richard Norton Smith and Beverly Gage for the 57th Inauguration Day at the National Mall. The panel analyze Obama's inauguration speech urging Americans to come together during a time of change.
... option for a nuclear-armed Iran, and that there is still time for diplomacy but time is "not unlimited," according to advance copies of his speech. Related Resource: 5 Things to Watch for at the 2012 U.N. General Assembly New York police officers stand near United Nations headquarters on ...
... mindless violence. BARACK OBAMA: Given the power of faith in our lives and the passion that religious differences can inflame, the strongest weapon against hateful speech is not repression. It is more speech, the voices of tolerance that rally against bigotry and blasphemy and lift up the values of understanding ...
Undecided Voters Weigh in on President Obama's Convention Speech
On the final night of the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, N.C., President Obama appealed to voters to give him four more years in the White House, telling them, "Our challenges can be met."
Columnists Mark Shields and David Brooks, alongside historians Michael Beschloss and Richard Norton Smith analyze President Obama's Speech at the Democratic National Convention alongside Gwen Ifill, Judy Woodruff, and Ray Suarez on the convention floor.
... economy. Barack Obama has no such luck. And you think of, for instance, George H.W. Bush when he ran in 1992. He gave a speech that was like many presidential reelection speeches at conventions, which was sort of general, a little bit self-congratulatory. He said later on that ...
On Thursday, the last day of the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, N.C., delegates and supporters are avoiding the rain and set to hear addresses by Vice President Biden and President Obama, who will accept his party's nomination for re-election. Here are some the sights from Thursday morning and afternoon:
In other news Thursday, Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney said he would not watch President Obama's nomination speech unless he admitted he had failed. Also, a new report from Human Rights Watch suggests that harsh interrogation practices were more widespread in the CIA after 9/11 than previously believed ...
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