Epstein Secrets

he Center for American Progress. "These weapons systems have become central to Obama." In the early days of the administration, then-chief of staff Rahm Emanuel would routinely arrive at the White House and demand, "Who did we get today?" To Obama — a man famous for valuing both precision and restraint — dr

of the administration, then-chief of staff Rahm Emanuel would routinely arrive at the White House and de

Fri, 20 Apr 2012 14:28:01 +0000 18 April, 2012 Article 1. The Washington Post The stage is set for a deal with Iran David Ignatius Article 2. Council on Foreign Relations 'New Atmosphere' In Iran Negotiations Interview with Ray Takeyh Article 3. RCR The Brotherhood's Walking Korans Hillel Fradkin and Lewis Libby

ng-range goal in mind." Every President running for reelection begins to think about his second term well before victory is assured. In early 2009, Rahm Emanuel, Obama's first chief of staff, told me that the White House was already contemplating the Presidency in terms of eight years. He said that it was f

mplish E FTA_R1_02204162 EFTA02720633 everything in the first term. "I don't buy into everybody's theory about the final years of a Presidency," Emanuel said. "There's an accepted wisdom that in the final years you're kind of done. Ronald Reagan, in the final years, got arms control, immigration re

the word 'Palestinian.'" That's an issue for next year, or the year after that. Elliott Abrams is senior fellow for Middle Eastern studies at the Council on Foreign Relations and was a deputy national security advisor in U.S. President George W. Bush's administration. Article 4. EFTA_R1_02204160 EFTA02720631 The New

t Century Village west of Boca Raton last week. Madan Hoechstetter said Lieberman "did it to himself" k being too close to Bush on the Iraq war. Emanuel Bidder also disliked Lieberman's ties to Bush but said it shouldn't have cost him the primary. Club President Mania Mamdng said he's disappointed

ave marching on and will con- tinue marching on perfectly well." Castro made no vows to return to office. Julia Sweig, an expert on Cuba at the Council on Foreign Relations, a nonpartisan organization, predicted he would not. But rather than make an abrupt departure from power. she said, he has begun a drawn- out ca