THE WEEKLY STANDARD podcast with senior editor Lee Smith on the mess in Syria and his piece "Why Obama Won't Move Against Assad." Hosted by Michael Graham.
THE WEEKLY STANDARD podcast with senior editor Lee Smith on the mess in Syria and his piece "Why Obama Won't Move Against Assad." Hosted by Michael Graham.
Today, the sons of Abraham and the daughters of Sarah are fulfilling the dream of the ages—to be ‘masters of their own fate’ in ‘their own sovereign state.’ . . .
Today, the sons of Abraham and the daughters of Sarah are fulfilling the dream of the ages—to be ‘masters of their own fate’ in ‘their own sovereign state.’ . . .
President Obama spoke to the Israeli people today, at the Jerusalem Convention Center. His remarks moved his administration toward the pre-Obama consensus views of the Clinton and Bush administrations, indeed at several points echoing Bush’s 2008 speech to the Knesset. But he presented a view of the chances for peace with the Palestinians that was far rosier than reality permits—or than he may really believe.
President Barack Obama was heckled during a speech today to the Israeli people:
"This is part of the lively debate we talked about," Obama said. "This is good."
He added, "You know, I have to say, we actually arranged for that because it made me feel at home. You know, I wouldn't feel comfortable if I didn't have at least one heckler."
The heckler appeared to be screaming in Hebrew, though it's not clear what he was saying.
Speaking at a press conference today in Ramallah, President Obama said he doesn't "want to put the cart before the horse" in terms of dealing with the so-called settlement issue before the security issue:
President Obama went after MSNBC host Chuck Todd for asking too many questions at a press conference today in Jerusalem, Israel:
Obama told Todd, who had asked about the president's failures to achieve Middle East peace, that he should be more like the Israeli press, and only ask one question. And the president called Todd "incorrigible."
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