Obama Morning Meeting
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Washington's Most Exclusive Meeting May Lose Its Luster Under Donald Trump
For eight years, it has been the most exclusive, and arguably most important, daily meeting in Washington. Each morning, President Barack Obama gathers his inner circle for the Presidential Daily Briefing, a run-through of the most important intelligence from around the world.
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Barack Obama Will Deliver A Statement Today On Orlando Attack: White House
President Barack Obama will deliver a statement to the press on Tuesday morning following a meeting of his National Security Council on the attack in Orlando, Florida, and efforts to defeat the ISIS terrorist group, the White House said on Monday.
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Feted in China, President Xi Jinping United States Profile Dims in Shadow of Pope
On Friday morning, Chinese President Xi Jinping enjoyed the symbolic high point of his first state visit to the United States - a 21-gun salute as he stood with President Barack Obama outside the White House.
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Traffic Restrictions for Obama's Townhall Address at South Delhi Auditorium
Movement of traffic on August Kranti Marg in south Delhi is likely to be affected on Tuesday morning as the US President Barack Obama is scheduled to attend a programme at the Siri Fort auditorium.
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Edward Snowden's father arrives in Moscow
The father of former National Security Agency systems analyst Edward Snowden arrived in Moscow on Thursday morning to meet with his son who has received asylum in Russia and has been living at a secret location.
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As Shell officials attend Davos, Greenpeace activists shut down petrol pump
Greenpeace activists forced a temporary shutdown of Shell petrol pump near the WEF meeting venue here this morning and called for the energy giant to be suspended from the influential annual global economic meet being held in Davos.
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General McChrystal sees Obama, then leaves before war meeting
Gen Stanley A McChrystal left the White House after meeting with President Obama for about 20 minutes, departing ahead of a meeting on the Afghanistan war scheduled for later Wednesday morning, but there was no immediate word on whether he would keep his job as the top American commander in Afghanistan.
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Washington's Most Exclusive Meeting May Lose Its Luster Under Donald Trump
For eight years, it has been the most exclusive, and arguably most important, daily meeting in Washington. Each morning, President Barack Obama gathers his inner circle for the Presidential Daily Briefing, a run-through of the most important intelligence from around the world.
-
Barack Obama Will Deliver A Statement Today On Orlando Attack: White House
President Barack Obama will deliver a statement to the press on Tuesday morning following a meeting of his National Security Council on the attack in Orlando, Florida, and efforts to defeat the ISIS terrorist group, the White House said on Monday.
-
Feted in China, President Xi Jinping United States Profile Dims in Shadow of Pope
On Friday morning, Chinese President Xi Jinping enjoyed the symbolic high point of his first state visit to the United States - a 21-gun salute as he stood with President Barack Obama outside the White House.
-
Traffic Restrictions for Obama's Townhall Address at South Delhi Auditorium
Movement of traffic on August Kranti Marg in south Delhi is likely to be affected on Tuesday morning as the US President Barack Obama is scheduled to attend a programme at the Siri Fort auditorium.
-
Edward Snowden's father arrives in Moscow
The father of former National Security Agency systems analyst Edward Snowden arrived in Moscow on Thursday morning to meet with his son who has received asylum in Russia and has been living at a secret location.
-
As Shell officials attend Davos, Greenpeace activists shut down petrol pump
Greenpeace activists forced a temporary shutdown of Shell petrol pump near the WEF meeting venue here this morning and called for the energy giant to be suspended from the influential annual global economic meet being held in Davos.
-
General McChrystal sees Obama, then leaves before war meeting
Gen Stanley A McChrystal left the White House after meeting with President Obama for about 20 minutes, departing ahead of a meeting on the Afghanistan war scheduled for later Wednesday morning, but there was no immediate word on whether he would keep his job as the top American commander in Afghanistan.
