The president's made our position very clear: We do not condone torture, nor would he ever authorize the use of torture. |
The president's position has not changed. We continue to work closely with Congress. The lines of communication are open. |
The president's position is unchanged. |
The president's position remains the same. |
The president's position remains the same. We need to let the new notification process move forward and hold off on legislation at this time. |
The president's satisfied with what the vice president said yesterday. |
The president's satisfied with what the vice president said yesterday. I think the American people are looking at this and saying, enough already. |
The president's talking about considering a situation where you need a clear line of authority, ... And it's the Department of Defense that has the capability to do that ... to be able to do it quickly for the initial time period you need to stabilize the situation. |
The president's view has always been that we should be on the side of defending life at all stages, and that includes people that are incapacitated or people with disabilities. |
The president's view is that we need to let the legal process work. |
The president's view is to let the legal process work. There's a legal process and we're going to let it work. |
The primary difference between Wilma and Katrina storm preparations is a renewed effort to make coordination at all levels of government as seamless as possible. We believe responsibilities and expectations are clear at all levels. |
The prime minister expressed Canada's concerns about the issue of softwood lumber, |
The prime minister expressed Canada's concerns about the issue of softwood lumber. The president expressed our strong commitment to NAFTA. |
The prime minister expressed Canada's concerns about the issue of softwood lumber. The president said we should get back to the negotiating table and work to find a lasting solution. The president expressed our strong commitment to NAFTA, |