To the Point

President Obama Addresses United Nations

In his annual address to the UN General Assembly today, President Obama asked world leaders to condemn the deadly attacks against US diplomats and embassies in Egypt and Libya. He said he does not believe violence or hate speech represents the views of most Muslims any more than the video.

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

In his annual address to the UN General Assembly today, President Obama asked world leaders to condemn the deadly attacks against US diplomats and embassies in Egypt and Libya. He said he does not believe violence or hate speech represents the views of most Muslims any more than the video. Scott Wilson covers the White House for the Washington Post.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Evan George
Director of Content, News
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Senior Managing Editor
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Scott Wilson
Washington Post senior national correspondent focusing on California and the West

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To the Point

President Obama Addresses United Nations

In his annual address to the UN General Assembly today, President Obama asked world leaders to condemn the deadly attacks against US diplomats and embassies in Egypt and Libya. He said he does not believe violence or hate speech represents the views of most Muslims any more than the video.

Share

To the Point

President Obama Addresses United Nations

In his annual address to the UN General Assembly today, President Obama asked world leaders to condemn the deadly attacks against US diplomats and embassies in Egypt and Libya. He said he does not believe violence or hate speech represents the views of most Muslims any more than the video.

Share