Yet they barely have the courage to mention muslim or islam when
talking about terrorist attacks.
Not exact matches
While in the same breath he
talks about «Putting America First» - which to some sounds like a return to U.S. isolationism - Trump makes it clear he has big plans to write a whole new chapter of the nation's war on terrorism, which dates back to the Sept. 11, 2001
terrorist attacks on the U.S.
Investigative reporter and blogger Eliot Higgins has
talked about how Facebook's haste to censor what might be disturbing or controversial imagery can directly impact our understanding of a developing news story: the site removed several pages and posts from Syrian dissident groups and
terrorist factions, but in doing so it effectively deleted a key source of information
about chemical weapon
attacks by the Syrian government.
Talk about the Quran has dominated the news ever since a Florida pastor announced that he would burn copies of Islam's holiest book on Saturday, the ninth anniversary of the September 11
terrorist attacks.
The bombs that were let off outside the Stade De France, where France were playing a friendly match against Germany, were only a small part of the city wide
terrorist attacks, but the French Football Federation have now cancelled their open training session today and there will be
talks with the English FA
about whether to cancel the scheduled game against England on Tuesday.
Yes, and my point is, if you're
talking about the war, then you're not answering the question, which was
about terrorist attacks, not wars.
The Circus: Inside the Wildest Political Show on Earth, Season 1, Episode 11: Mark Halperin and John Heilemann
talk with Donald Trump at his Florida estate
about his thoughts and reactions to the
terrorist attack in Brussels.
Arnie Weissmann, Editor - in - Chief of Travel Weekly,
talks about how the
terrorist attacks in Brussels and Paris have affected travel — and obtaining travel visas.
Kerry Sanders, NBC news correspondent,
talks about world travel news including the
terrorist attacks in Paris early this year and the recent Taiwan water park accident.
Arnie Weissmann, Editor - in - Chief of Travel Weekly, joins the show to
talk about the undiscovered beaches in Nicaragua and how recent
terrorist attacks have affected the travel industry.
Our regulars — Scott McCartney of The Wall Street Journal discusses the effects of
terrorist attacks on tourism and travel rates and whether it is worth it to apply miles earned from credit cards on your next flight, and Roger Dow of USTA
talks about the trend of taking vacation days to travel, the effect of travel on personal health and well being, and the best way to book travel plans from restaurants to air lines.
That is before
talking about getting out of two wars that were killing nearly 1000 Americans per year, and not having either a major
terrorist attack or scandal, providing 20 million more people with healthcare that finally became affordable to them, and making inroads into emissions, even as Republicans were resisting everything.
We should be
talking about how to reduce risks and prepare for future threats, just as we do after a
terrorist attack or building fire.
«Curb sought on counsel to detainees; US asks court to restrict
talks with lawyers»: The Boston Globe today contains an article that begins, «The US government is seeking to sharply restrict communication between defense lawyers and inmates at Guantanamo Bay prison, asserting that some lawyers have given inmates «inflammatory» material such as reports of abuses at Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison and news articles
about terrorist attacks.»