Michael Marx, director of Beyond Oil Campaign, believes that the proposed Keystone XL pipeline will destroy forests, thus eliminating a “carbon sink” and hastening global warming. (0:06)
Keystone XL pipeline, President Obama in Audio Maura Cowley of the Energy Action Coalition, an activist opposing the development of the Keystone Oil Pipeline, says that young people need to push President Obama to fulfill campaign promises. (0:13)
Keystone XL pipeline, President Obama in Audio Chair of the House GOP Conference Jeb Hensarling (R-Tex.) urges the Senate to take on Republican bills that would limit federal regulation. Hensarling notes that the bills carry urgency since, as he says, the government is regulating small businesses out of business. (0:16)
Bill Mckibben of 350.org uses President Obama’s words from 2008 to make a case against the development of the Keystone XL pipeline. (0:46)
Keystone XL pipeline, President Obama in Audio Rep. Raul Labrador (R-Idaho) blamed America’s economic problems on President Obama and says he must act to save the economy. (0:15)
President Obama, economic, raul labrador in Audio When asked whether the White House would delay implementing Dodd-Frank regulations, White House Press Secretary Jay Carney says the President believes the Dodd-Frank reforms “are the right thing to do” and the Administration will not delay implementing it’s regulations. (0:16)
When asked about those who are uncomfortable with having an African American president, Herman Cain responds that people are uncomfortable with President Obama because of his bad policies, not because of his race. (00:16)
President Bill Clinton tells the audience at today’s Clinton Symposium conference in Georgetown that he supports President Obama’s jobs plan and student loan plan. (0:24)
President Obama declares that his administration will work every day to discover what they can do without Congress in order to improve the economy (00:18).
Congress, President Obama, We Can't Wait, economy in Audio While addressing students at University of Colorado, Denver, President Obama declares that he cannot wait any longer for Congress to do its job, and says he will be taking a series of executive actions to give states the flexibility they need to fix “No Child Left Behind.” (00:53)
President Obama asks students at University of Colorado, Denver to help him convince senators to vote on his “common-sense, paid-for” jobs proposals (00:20).
Jobs bill, President Obama, we cant wait in Audio Amid boos from University of Colorado, Denver students, President Obama calls out Republicans for preventing a jobs bill from moving forward for the second time this month. (0:10)
GOP, Jobs bill, President Obama in Audio During a speech at the University of Colorado, Denver, President Obama charges that some members of Congress fail to see the urgency of job creation. (0:30).
President Obama, We Can't Wait, jobs plan in Audio Speaker of the House John Boehner (R-Ohio) says he had to remind President Obama that Republicans had a jobs plan ready back in May at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. (0:38)
President Obama, Speaker John Boehner, jobs plan in Audio Addressing the National Press Club Tuesday, Governor Haley Barbour’s (R-Miss.) advised President Obama to take on a leadership role when it comes to jobs. He added the 535 members of Congress cannot lead. (0:22)
During an appearance at the Press Club Tuesday, Governor Haley Barbour (R-Miss.) says raising taxes would a “stupid thing to do.” He claims it will hurt the economy and that even the President has agreed with that. (0:15)
House Speake John Boehner (R-Ohio) told reporters Tuesday that the pursuit of Chinese currency legislation is very dangerous and that Obama needs to stand up and lead his party on the matter. (0:18)
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary Shaun Donovan announces the Federal Housing Finance Agency’s (FHFA) new housing refinance options to supplement President Obama’s Home Affordable Refinance Program (HARP) (0:56).
HARP, President Obama, house refinancing in Audio Senator John McCain (R-Ariz) expresses his distaste with President Obama’s recent remarks about the Senate Republican jobs bill proposal. McCain also accuses the president of using his most recent bus tour as a platfor to campaign. (0:26)
President Obama, Senator John McCain, jobs in Audio Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev) tells reporters Monday that Republicans are only opposing the American Jobs Bill because it was introduced by President Obama. (0:19)
