Obama On Dallas Shooting

President Barack Obama insisted on Tuesday that America is not as divided as it seems by race and politics as he eulogized five Dallas police officers killed in an ambush.

President Barack Obama attended a somber memorial Tuesday to five police officers slain in a sniper ambush in Dallas, as he seeks to unify a country divided by race and politics.

President Barack Obama embarked on a somber visit to Dallas Tuesday, to memorialize five white police officers murdered by a black gunman and try to unify a country divided by race and politics.

President Barack Obama will travel to Dallas on Tuesday and address an interfaith service in memory of five police officers shot dead during a protest decrying police killings of black men last week.

President Barack Obama pledged on Saturday to seek ways to calm racial tensions and reduce divisions between police and minorities during his final months in office, but he warned that easy access to guns nationwide exacerbated the problem.

President Barack Obama on Saturday rejected any notion that the past week's stunning violence signals a return to racial brutality of a dark past, saying that as painful as the killings of police and black men were, "America is not as divided as some have suggested."

Barack Obama began a shortened but symbolic first presidential trip to Spain Saturday, squeezing in a visit to a key ally before dashing home to deal with the aftermath of a wrenching shooting in Dallas.

The shooter who killed five US police officers in Dallas was "demented" and does not represent African Americans, US President Barack Obama said on Saturday.

A black US military veteran of the Afghan war who said he wanted to "kill white people" apparently acted alone in a sniper attack that killed five police officers at a protest in Dallas decrying police shootings of black men, officials said on Friday.

At least five Dallas law enforcement officers were killed and seven wounded Thursday evening as a protest over recent police shootings was interrupted by chaos.

President Obama, addressing the tumult, anger and confusion at home, said here Friday that he was outraged by the sniper attacks on the Dallas police that left five officers dead and six wounded.

US President Barack Obama on today denounced the "despicable" attacks in Dallas in which snipers shot dead five police officers during a protest against police shootings of black men.

President Barack Obama insisted on Tuesday that America is not as divided as it seems by race and politics as he eulogized five Dallas police officers killed in an ambush.

President Barack Obama attended a somber memorial Tuesday to five police officers slain in a sniper ambush in Dallas, as he seeks to unify a country divided by race and politics.

President Barack Obama embarked on a somber visit to Dallas Tuesday, to memorialize five white police officers murdered by a black gunman and try to unify a country divided by race and politics.

President Barack Obama will travel to Dallas on Tuesday and address an interfaith service in memory of five police officers shot dead during a protest decrying police killings of black men last week.

President Barack Obama pledged on Saturday to seek ways to calm racial tensions and reduce divisions between police and minorities during his final months in office, but he warned that easy access to guns nationwide exacerbated the problem.

President Barack Obama on Saturday rejected any notion that the past week's stunning violence signals a return to racial brutality of a dark past, saying that as painful as the killings of police and black men were, "America is not as divided as some have suggested."

Barack Obama began a shortened but symbolic first presidential trip to Spain Saturday, squeezing in a visit to a key ally before dashing home to deal with the aftermath of a wrenching shooting in Dallas.

The shooter who killed five US police officers in Dallas was "demented" and does not represent African Americans, US President Barack Obama said on Saturday.

A black US military veteran of the Afghan war who said he wanted to "kill white people" apparently acted alone in a sniper attack that killed five police officers at a protest in Dallas decrying police shootings of black men, officials said on Friday.

At least five Dallas law enforcement officers were killed and seven wounded Thursday evening as a protest over recent police shootings was interrupted by chaos.

President Obama, addressing the tumult, anger and confusion at home, said here Friday that he was outraged by the sniper attacks on the Dallas police that left five officers dead and six wounded.

US President Barack Obama on today denounced the "despicable" attacks in Dallas in which snipers shot dead five police officers during a protest against police shootings of black men.