To the Point

The President Takes Questions

President Obama said today he's "appalled and outraged," and "strongly condemn(s)" the killing of election protesters in Iran. But he denied that he escalated his criticism in response to Republicans on Capitol Hill. After his prepared statement , he was bombarded with questions.

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

President Obama said today he's "appalled and outraged," and "strongly condemn(s)" the killing of election protesters in Iran. But he denied that he escalated his criticism in response to Republicans on Capitol Hill. After his prepared statement, he was bombarded with questions. Ron Brownstein is Political Director of Atlantic Media, publishers of the Atlantic and National Journal magazines.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Sonya Geis
Senior Managing Editor
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Ron Brownstein
Senior Editor, The Atlantic; political analyst, CNN; author

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To the Point

The President Takes Questions

President Obama said today he's "appalled and outraged," and "strongly condemn(s)" the killing of election protesters in Iran. But he denied that he escalated his criticism in response to Republicans on Capitol Hill. After his prepared statement , he was bombarded with questions.

Share

To the Point

The President Takes Questions

President Obama said today he's "appalled and outraged," and "strongly condemn(s)" the killing of election protesters in Iran. But he denied that he escalated his criticism in response to Republicans on Capitol Hill. After his prepared statement , he was bombarded with questions.

Share