-
President signs Congress resolution on Iraq
(16 Oct 2002)
1. US President George Bush entering East room followed by US Secretary of State Colin Powell and US Secretary of Defence Donald Rumsfeld
2. Cutaway of Bush at podium flanked by cabinet members
3. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"Members of both Houses, both political parties, have deliberated with care and they have spoken with clarity on behalf of the American people. We will face our dangers squarely and we will face them unafraid. With this resolution, Congress has now authorised the use of force. I have not ordered the use of force."
4. Cutaway Bush at podium
5. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"And Iraq's combination of weapons of mass destruction and ties to terrorist groups and ballistic missiles would threaten the peac...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Session on Iraq Resolution
February 16, 2006
published: 16 Feb 2007
-
House of Rep votes on Iraq resolution
(16 Jun 2006)
1. Wide of floor of US House of Representatives for announcement of resolution
2. UPSOUND (English): of announcement being read, "House resolution 8-61, resolution declaring that the United states will prevail in the global war on terror, the struggle to protect freedom from the terrorist adversary."
3. Wide shot of House floor
4. SOUNDBITE (English): Representative John Boehner, House Majority Leader:
"Will we fight, or will we retreat? That's the question that is posed to us."
4. Wide of House floor
5. SOUNDBITE (English): Representative Jack Murtha, Democrat of Pennsylvania:
"I believe that this resolution, if you vote for it, you are voting to support a failed policy wrapped in illusion. And I will recommend to the members that they vote against this resolution...
published: 28 Jul 2015
-
USA - Security Council reviews resolution on Iraq
(28 Feb 1998) T/I: 10:50:24
The UN Security Council on Friday (27/02) decided to continue reviewing a British resolution warning of "the severest consequences" if Iraq violates a recent arms inspection deal. But the council's 15 members, sharply divided by the resolution's wording, were not expected to vote on the measure until next week, perhaps Tuesday.
SHOWS:
UNITED NATIONS HEADQUARTERS, NEW YORK, USA - 27/02
WS UN headquarters building;
ws exiting Security Council meeting;
SOT (in English) with US Ambassador to the UN, Bill Richardson, saying: "The British and the Japanese have submitted a draft. It was discussed. I heard the British announce that they are going to put it in blue later today for further discussion. All the delegations made their comments about the t...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Iraq-Iraq Reacts To UN Security Council Resolution
(15 Apr 1995) T/I: 10:27:06
Iraq's Presidential Council on Saturday (15/4) criticised a draft
resolution, approved by the U.N. Security Council, that would
allow Iraq to sell $2 billion worth of oil in exchange for food
and medicine. The session, chaired by president Saddam Hussein,
argued that terms of the resolution violated Iraq's sovereignty.
A statement issued after a joint meeting of the Revolutionary
Command Council (RCC) and the ruling Baath party's regional
command, said the latest resolution was harsher than one passed by
the U.N. Security Council in 1991.
SHOWS:
IRAQ:
BAGHDAD 15/4
TWO SHOTS OF THE MEETING OF THE REVOLUTIONARY COUNCIL; SADDAM
HUSSEIN PRESIDING OVER THE MEETING; IRAQI TELEVISION NEWSCASTER
READING STATEMENT ISSUED BY THE REVOLUTIONARY COUN...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Iraq inquiry: Goldsmith talks UN resolution 1441
Former Attorney General Lord Goldsmith tells the Iraq inquiry about the lack of clarity regarding UN resolution 1441.
.
Follow us on twitter at http://twitter.com/itn_news.
published: 27 Jan 2010
-
U.S. Senate votes to repeal 2002 Iraq War resolution
The U.S. Senate voted to repeal the legal justifications used to attack Iraq in 1991 and 2003.
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You Decid...
published: 29 Mar 2023
-
WRAP Reaction from Republicans and Democrats to Bush's Iraq resolution
(19 Sep 2002)
1. Wide shot of US Congressmen leaving White House meeting with President Bush
2. Cutaway of press
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Norm Dicks, US Representative (Democrat, Washington)
"It is becoming more and more obvious that Saddam Hussein not only possesses, but has the intent to use weapons of mass destruction against US interests abroad and possibly the United States. So I think we have no choice but to have the strongest support possible for the president's efforts here."
4. Wide shot of Senator Trent Lott in news conference
5. Cutaway of press
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Trent Lott, US Senate Minority Leader (Republican, Mississippi)
"I think that the president and the United States need to show commitment and direction and we should act as a Congress. Hopefully we ca...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
NYC council approves resolution opposing Iraq war
(13 Mar 2003)
1. Wide shot of exterior of New York City Hall
2. Wide shot of of Council Chambers
3. SOUNDBITE (English) James Sanders JR., New York City Councilor:
"I hear the drums of war beating louder and louder and yet I see our federal officials, I don't see their children signing up. I don't see them going out to stand on the front line. So I get kind of nervous when war-hawks, or are they chicken-hawks have other people's children go forward and theirs do not."
4. People in Gallery balcony clapping
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Fidler, New York City Councilor:
"I don't want to be back here in six months naming streets for dead New Yorkers because this Council did nothing. I urge a no vote."
6. Cutaway shot of photographer
7. Wide shot of of Chambers
8. SOUNDBITE (Englis...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
Ilhan Omar Argues For Bill Repealing 2002 Iraq War Resolution
On the House floor, Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) joined a bipartisan group of lawmakers pushing to repeal the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002.
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published: 17 Jun 2021
2:51
President signs Congress resolution on Iraq
(16 Oct 2002)
1. US President George Bush entering East room followed by US Secretary of State Colin Powell and US Secretary of Defence Donald Rumsfeld
2. ...
(16 Oct 2002)
1. US President George Bush entering East room followed by US Secretary of State Colin Powell and US Secretary of Defence Donald Rumsfeld
2. Cutaway of Bush at podium flanked by cabinet members
3. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"Members of both Houses, both political parties, have deliberated with care and they have spoken with clarity on behalf of the American people. We will face our dangers squarely and we will face them unafraid. With this resolution, Congress has now authorised the use of force. I have not ordered the use of force."
4. Cutaway Bush at podium
5. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"And Iraq's combination of weapons of mass destruction and ties to terrorist groups and ballistic missiles would threaten the peace and security of many nations. Those who choose to live in denial may eventually be forced to live in fear. Every nation that shares in the benefits of peace also share in the duty of defending the peace."
6. Cutaway Bush at podium
7. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, United States President:
"The United States takes the resolutions of the Security Council seriously. We urge other nations to do the same. We're working to build the broadest possible coalition to enforce the demands of the world on the Iraqi regime.
I've told all the members of the United Nations, America will play its historic role in defeating aggressive tyranny."
8. Wide Bush at podium
9. Wide Congressmen standing behind Bush at signing table
10. Bush signs resolution and camera pulls out to show Congress members applauding
STORYLINE:
President George W. Bush on Wednesday signed an Iraq war resolution overwhelmingly approved by Congress and told wary world leaders to "face up to our global responsibility" to confront Saddam Hussein.
Bush had summoned about 100 supportive lawmakers to the East Room of the White House to witness him signing the newly passed resolution authorising the use of force, if necessary, to disarm Saddam.
In a speech beforehand, he pressed the UN to adopt a new resolution compelling Iraq to submit to unconditional weapons inspections.
"We will defend our nation and lead others in defending the peace," the president said.
The president's message came as the UN Security Council started its first day of open debate on Iraq at the behest of the dozens of non-Security Council nations who oppose an attack on Baghdad.
The debate is mostly designed to take the administration to task on its Iraq policies and White House officials expected sharp criticism throughout the day.
In a major victory for the president, weeks of back-and-forth between Congress and the White House produced little significant change in Bush's initial draft of the resolution.
The measure giving Bush the authority to use military force, if necessary, to rid Iraq of its biological and chemical weapons and disband its nuclear weapons programme was approved by strong margins in the House and Senate.
The resolution requires the president to notify Congress, before or within 48 hours after an attack, that further
diplomatic approaches would not have protected US security and to explain to Congress how the military action
would not hurt the campaign against terror.
But it allows Bush to take unilateral action regardless of UN activities.
Just seven Republican lawmakers - six in the House and one in the Senate - opposed the resolution, while nearly half
the congressional Democrats were unwilling to give Bush such open-ended war-making authority and voted no.
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https://wn.com/President_Signs_Congress_Resolution_On_Iraq
(16 Oct 2002)
1. US President George Bush entering East room followed by US Secretary of State Colin Powell and US Secretary of Defence Donald Rumsfeld
2. Cutaway of Bush at podium flanked by cabinet members
3. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"Members of both Houses, both political parties, have deliberated with care and they have spoken with clarity on behalf of the American people. We will face our dangers squarely and we will face them unafraid. With this resolution, Congress has now authorised the use of force. I have not ordered the use of force."
4. Cutaway Bush at podium
5. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"And Iraq's combination of weapons of mass destruction and ties to terrorist groups and ballistic missiles would threaten the peace and security of many nations. Those who choose to live in denial may eventually be forced to live in fear. Every nation that shares in the benefits of peace also share in the duty of defending the peace."
6. Cutaway Bush at podium
7. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, United States President:
"The United States takes the resolutions of the Security Council seriously. We urge other nations to do the same. We're working to build the broadest possible coalition to enforce the demands of the world on the Iraqi regime.
I've told all the members of the United Nations, America will play its historic role in defeating aggressive tyranny."
8. Wide Bush at podium
9. Wide Congressmen standing behind Bush at signing table
10. Bush signs resolution and camera pulls out to show Congress members applauding
STORYLINE:
President George W. Bush on Wednesday signed an Iraq war resolution overwhelmingly approved by Congress and told wary world leaders to "face up to our global responsibility" to confront Saddam Hussein.
Bush had summoned about 100 supportive lawmakers to the East Room of the White House to witness him signing the newly passed resolution authorising the use of force, if necessary, to disarm Saddam.
In a speech beforehand, he pressed the UN to adopt a new resolution compelling Iraq to submit to unconditional weapons inspections.
"We will defend our nation and lead others in defending the peace," the president said.
The president's message came as the UN Security Council started its first day of open debate on Iraq at the behest of the dozens of non-Security Council nations who oppose an attack on Baghdad.
The debate is mostly designed to take the administration to task on its Iraq policies and White House officials expected sharp criticism throughout the day.
In a major victory for the president, weeks of back-and-forth between Congress and the White House produced little significant change in Bush's initial draft of the resolution.
The measure giving Bush the authority to use military force, if necessary, to rid Iraq of its biological and chemical weapons and disband its nuclear weapons programme was approved by strong margins in the House and Senate.
The resolution requires the president to notify Congress, before or within 48 hours after an attack, that further
diplomatic approaches would not have protected US security and to explain to Congress how the military action
would not hurt the campaign against terror.
But it allows Bush to take unilateral action regardless of UN activities.
Just seven Republican lawmakers - six in the House and one in the Senate - opposed the resolution, while nearly half
the congressional Democrats were unwilling to give Bush such open-ended war-making authority and voted no.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 680
1:23
House of Rep votes on Iraq resolution
(16 Jun 2006)
1. Wide of floor of US House of Representatives for announcement of resolution
2. UPSOUND (English): of announcement being read, "House resolu...
(16 Jun 2006)
1. Wide of floor of US House of Representatives for announcement of resolution
2. UPSOUND (English): of announcement being read, "House resolution 8-61, resolution declaring that the United states will prevail in the global war on terror, the struggle to protect freedom from the terrorist adversary."
3. Wide shot of House floor
4. SOUNDBITE (English): Representative John Boehner, House Majority Leader:
"Will we fight, or will we retreat? That's the question that is posed to us."
4. Wide of House floor
5. SOUNDBITE (English): Representative Jack Murtha, Democrat of Pennsylvania:
"I believe that this resolution, if you vote for it, you are voting to support a failed policy wrapped in illusion. And I will recommend to the members that they vote against this resolution."
6. Wide of House floor, UPSOUND: clapping
7. SOUNDBITE (English): Representative Nancy Pelosi, House Minority Leader:
"Twenty five hundred killed, eighteen thousand wounded - more than half of them permanently, the strain on our military readiness and the eroding of our reputation in the world... and the President of the United States says 'stay the course.' Stay the course? I don't think so, Mr. President, it's time to face the facts."
8. Graphic of vote results
9. Speaker of House Dennis Hastert bangs gavel and announces resolution has passed
10. Wide of House floor
STORYLINE:
The US House of Representatives on Friday approved a resolution that discouraged setting a date for pulling troops from Iraq, culminating a fiercely partisan debate between Republicans and Democrats.
Republicans pressed for the non-binding resolution, which said that it was not in the national interest to set an "arbitrary date" for withdrawal or redeployment of US forces.
Among the supporters was House Majority Leader John Boehner, who said victory was America's only option.
He said: "Will we fight, or will we retreat? That's the question that is posed to us."
"Stay the course? I don't think so Mr. President. It's time to face the facts," House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi answered, as she called for a
new direction in the conflict.
The resolution also praised US troops and labels the Iraq war part of the larger fight against international terrorism.
The Republican-led house approved the non-binding resolution by 256 votes to 153.
Four months before midterm elections that will decide control of Congress, House Republicans sought to force Republicans and Democrats alike to take a position on the conflict
Democrats denounced the debate and vote as a politically motivated charade, and most, including Pelosi, voted against the measure.
They said that supporting it would have the effect of affirming Bush's "failed policy" in Iraq.
Forty-two Democrats broke ranks and joined with all but three Republicans to support the resolution.
Two Republicans and three Democrats declined to take a position by voting present.
The House vote comes one day after the Senate soundly rejected a call to withdraw combat troops by year's end by shelving a proposal that would allow "only forces that are critical to completing the mission of standing up Iraqi security forces" to remain in Iraq in 2007.
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https://wn.com/House_Of_Rep_Votes_On_Iraq_Resolution
(16 Jun 2006)
1. Wide of floor of US House of Representatives for announcement of resolution
2. UPSOUND (English): of announcement being read, "House resolution 8-61, resolution declaring that the United states will prevail in the global war on terror, the struggle to protect freedom from the terrorist adversary."
3. Wide shot of House floor
4. SOUNDBITE (English): Representative John Boehner, House Majority Leader:
"Will we fight, or will we retreat? That's the question that is posed to us."
4. Wide of House floor
5. SOUNDBITE (English): Representative Jack Murtha, Democrat of Pennsylvania:
"I believe that this resolution, if you vote for it, you are voting to support a failed policy wrapped in illusion. And I will recommend to the members that they vote against this resolution."
6. Wide of House floor, UPSOUND: clapping
7. SOUNDBITE (English): Representative Nancy Pelosi, House Minority Leader:
"Twenty five hundred killed, eighteen thousand wounded - more than half of them permanently, the strain on our military readiness and the eroding of our reputation in the world... and the President of the United States says 'stay the course.' Stay the course? I don't think so, Mr. President, it's time to face the facts."
8. Graphic of vote results
9. Speaker of House Dennis Hastert bangs gavel and announces resolution has passed
10. Wide of House floor
STORYLINE:
The US House of Representatives on Friday approved a resolution that discouraged setting a date for pulling troops from Iraq, culminating a fiercely partisan debate between Republicans and Democrats.
Republicans pressed for the non-binding resolution, which said that it was not in the national interest to set an "arbitrary date" for withdrawal or redeployment of US forces.
Among the supporters was House Majority Leader John Boehner, who said victory was America's only option.
He said: "Will we fight, or will we retreat? That's the question that is posed to us."
"Stay the course? I don't think so Mr. President. It's time to face the facts," House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi answered, as she called for a
new direction in the conflict.
The resolution also praised US troops and labels the Iraq war part of the larger fight against international terrorism.
The Republican-led house approved the non-binding resolution by 256 votes to 153.
Four months before midterm elections that will decide control of Congress, House Republicans sought to force Republicans and Democrats alike to take a position on the conflict
Democrats denounced the debate and vote as a politically motivated charade, and most, including Pelosi, voted against the measure.
They said that supporting it would have the effect of affirming Bush's "failed policy" in Iraq.
Forty-two Democrats broke ranks and joined with all but three Republicans to support the resolution.
Two Republicans and three Democrats declined to take a position by voting present.
The House vote comes one day after the Senate soundly rejected a call to withdraw combat troops by year's end by shelving a proposal that would allow "only forces that are critical to completing the mission of standing up Iraqi security forces" to remain in Iraq in 2007.
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- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 1125
1:23
USA - Security Council reviews resolution on Iraq
(28 Feb 1998) T/I: 10:50:24
The UN Security Council on Friday (27/02) decided to continue reviewing a British resolution warning of "the severest consequ...
(28 Feb 1998) T/I: 10:50:24
The UN Security Council on Friday (27/02) decided to continue reviewing a British resolution warning of "the severest consequences" if Iraq violates a recent arms inspection deal. But the council's 15 members, sharply divided by the resolution's wording, were not expected to vote on the measure until next week, perhaps Tuesday.
SHOWS:
UNITED NATIONS HEADQUARTERS, NEW YORK, USA - 27/02
WS UN headquarters building;
ws exiting Security Council meeting;
SOT (in English) with US Ambassador to the UN, Bill Richardson, saying: "The British and the Japanese have submitted a draft. It was discussed. I heard the British announce that they are going to put it in blue later today for further discussion. All the delegations made their comments about the text. It was a very comprehensive discussion about the text.";
WS press conference;
SOT (in English) with Richardson continues: "There is a very strong view that there should be a penalty for Iraq if it doesn't comply, and there are various nuances regarding that that are being discussed by several other delegations. The American position is that there should be an unmistakable sign for Iraq that if they fail to comply, there will be the severest consequences. That is a phrase that we find acceptable.";
WS John Weston, UK ambassador to the UN, exits Security Council meeting;
SOT (in English) with Weston, saying: "We've listened carefully to the views we've heard. We have agreed among each other on the next steps, and we are going to be speaking to each of the other members of the council individually in the course of the afternoon. I hope if all that goes well, we should be in a position to finalize the draft resolution by the end of the day and allow people to refer to their capitals over the weekend and come back and adopt it on Monday. That's my aim point anyway.";
1.23
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https://wn.com/USA_Security_Council_Reviews_Resolution_On_Iraq
(28 Feb 1998) T/I: 10:50:24
The UN Security Council on Friday (27/02) decided to continue reviewing a British resolution warning of "the severest consequences" if Iraq violates a recent arms inspection deal. But the council's 15 members, sharply divided by the resolution's wording, were not expected to vote on the measure until next week, perhaps Tuesday.
SHOWS:
UNITED NATIONS HEADQUARTERS, NEW YORK, USA - 27/02
WS UN headquarters building;
ws exiting Security Council meeting;
SOT (in English) with US Ambassador to the UN, Bill Richardson, saying: "The British and the Japanese have submitted a draft. It was discussed. I heard the British announce that they are going to put it in blue later today for further discussion. All the delegations made their comments about the text. It was a very comprehensive discussion about the text.";
WS press conference;
SOT (in English) with Richardson continues: "There is a very strong view that there should be a penalty for Iraq if it doesn't comply, and there are various nuances regarding that that are being discussed by several other delegations. The American position is that there should be an unmistakable sign for Iraq that if they fail to comply, there will be the severest consequences. That is a phrase that we find acceptable.";
WS John Weston, UK ambassador to the UN, exits Security Council meeting;
SOT (in English) with Weston, saying: "We've listened carefully to the views we've heard. We have agreed among each other on the next steps, and we are going to be speaking to each of the other members of the council individually in the course of the afternoon. I hope if all that goes well, we should be in a position to finalize the draft resolution by the end of the day and allow people to refer to their capitals over the weekend and come back and adopt it on Monday. That's my aim point anyway.";
1.23
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 114
3:15
Iraq-Iraq Reacts To UN Security Council Resolution
(15 Apr 1995) T/I: 10:27:06
Iraq's Presidential Council on Saturday (15/4) criticised a draft
resolution, approved by the U.N. Security Council, that woul...
(15 Apr 1995) T/I: 10:27:06
Iraq's Presidential Council on Saturday (15/4) criticised a draft
resolution, approved by the U.N. Security Council, that would
allow Iraq to sell $2 billion worth of oil in exchange for food
and medicine. The session, chaired by president Saddam Hussein,
argued that terms of the resolution violated Iraq's sovereignty.
A statement issued after a joint meeting of the Revolutionary
Command Council (RCC) and the ruling Baath party's regional
command, said the latest resolution was harsher than one passed by
the U.N. Security Council in 1991.
SHOWS:
IRAQ:
BAGHDAD 15/4
TWO SHOTS OF THE MEETING OF THE REVOLUTIONARY COUNCIL; SADDAM
HUSSEIN PRESIDING OVER THE MEETING; IRAQI TELEVISION NEWSCASTER
READING STATEMENT ISSUED BY THE REVOLUTIONARY COUNCIL
3.00 ends
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https://wn.com/Iraq_Iraq_Reacts_To_Un_Security_Council_Resolution
(15 Apr 1995) T/I: 10:27:06
Iraq's Presidential Council on Saturday (15/4) criticised a draft
resolution, approved by the U.N. Security Council, that would
allow Iraq to sell $2 billion worth of oil in exchange for food
and medicine. The session, chaired by president Saddam Hussein,
argued that terms of the resolution violated Iraq's sovereignty.
A statement issued after a joint meeting of the Revolutionary
Command Council (RCC) and the ruling Baath party's regional
command, said the latest resolution was harsher than one passed by
the U.N. Security Council in 1991.
SHOWS:
IRAQ:
BAGHDAD 15/4
TWO SHOTS OF THE MEETING OF THE REVOLUTIONARY COUNCIL; SADDAM
HUSSEIN PRESIDING OVER THE MEETING; IRAQI TELEVISION NEWSCASTER
READING STATEMENT ISSUED BY THE REVOLUTIONARY COUNCIL
3.00 ends
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 4351
1:54
Iraq inquiry: Goldsmith talks UN resolution 1441
Former Attorney General Lord Goldsmith tells the Iraq inquiry about the lack of clarity regarding UN resolution 1441.
...
Former Attorney General Lord Goldsmith tells the Iraq inquiry about the lack of clarity regarding UN resolution 1441.
.
Follow us on twitter at http://twitter.com/itn_news.
https://wn.com/Iraq_Inquiry_Goldsmith_Talks_Un_Resolution_1441
Former Attorney General Lord Goldsmith tells the Iraq inquiry about the lack of clarity regarding UN resolution 1441.
.
Follow us on twitter at http://twitter.com/itn_news.
- published: 27 Jan 2010
- views: 3204
1:25
U.S. Senate votes to repeal 2002 Iraq War resolution
The U.S. Senate voted to repeal the legal justifications used to attack Iraq in 1991 and 2003.
Subscribe to FOX 5 Atlanta!: https://bit.ly/3vpFpcm
Watch FOX 5...
The U.S. Senate voted to repeal the legal justifications used to attack Iraq in 1991 and 2003.
Subscribe to FOX 5 Atlanta!: https://bit.ly/3vpFpcm
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https://wn.com/U.S._Senate_Votes_To_Repeal_2002_Iraq_War_Resolution
The U.S. Senate voted to repeal the legal justifications used to attack Iraq in 1991 and 2003.
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- published: 29 Mar 2023
- views: 318
2:47
WRAP Reaction from Republicans and Democrats to Bush's Iraq resolution
(19 Sep 2002)
1. Wide shot of US Congressmen leaving White House meeting with President Bush
2. Cutaway of press
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Norm Dicks, US Re...
(19 Sep 2002)
1. Wide shot of US Congressmen leaving White House meeting with President Bush
2. Cutaway of press
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Norm Dicks, US Representative (Democrat, Washington)
"It is becoming more and more obvious that Saddam Hussein not only possesses, but has the intent to use weapons of mass destruction against US interests abroad and possibly the United States. So I think we have no choice but to have the strongest support possible for the president's efforts here."
4. Wide shot of Senator Trent Lott in news conference
5. Cutaway of press
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Trent Lott, US Senate Minority Leader (Republican, Mississippi)
"I think that the president and the United States need to show commitment and direction and we should act as a Congress. Hopefully we can have an impact on the United Nations. I don't think we ought to be waiting around to see what they might do, or if they're going to do one resolution or two resolutions. We have our responsibility. Let's just do it."
7. Wide shot of Senator Daschle at news conference
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Tom Daschle, US Senate Majority Leader
"Democratic Senators and members of the House want to be as supportive as we can, but we want to be able to work with the administration to ensure that the articulation of that support comes as close as we can make it to our own feelings about the direction this country ought to take. In other words, we don't want to be a rubber stamp, but we do want to be helpful and we want to be supportive."
9. Wide shot of House Democrats speaking out against US action on Iraq
10. Cutaway of cameras
11. SOUNDBITE: (English) US Representative Dennis Kucinich (Democrat, Ohio)
"There are other voices being raised questioning the direction this nation is going in and questioning the legitimacy and the efficacy of a war against Iraq. I'm here as one member among many members who are starting to raise the questions, and you need to know there are questions being raised inside the Congress."
12. Cutaway of press
13. SOUNDBITE: (English) US Representative Bernie Sanders (Democrat, Vermont)
"In terms of international precedent, what will we tell China when they decide to invade Taiwan or Russia when they decide to invade Georgia, what moral authority will we have to say, 'Go to the United Nations. Get an international approval before you act.' Our moral authority will be shot. We are leading towards international anarchy. Any country at any time for any reason can attack another country."
14. Wide shot of house members with Capitol in background
STORYLINE:
Just moments after President George W. Bush sent his proposed resolution on Iraq to Capitol Hill, he immediately began trying to build support for the wording that he wants Congress to approve before it goes into recess next month.
At the White House, nine Democratic and Republican lawmakers emerged from a morning audience with Bush predicting bipartisan support for the commander in chief.
As Bush met with those members, National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice lobbied other groups of lawmakers, and White House advisers were behind the scenes telephoning congressional leaders with notice that Bush's proposal was on its way.
Supporters of the president's resolution, such as Senate Minority Leader Trent Lott, urged his colleagues not to wait for U.N. approval, but instead move to support the president immediately.
Even key Democrats who have been calling for caution, said they hoped to work with the president on a resolution.
But there were some dissenting voices.
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https://wn.com/Wrap_Reaction_From_Republicans_And_Democrats_To_Bush's_Iraq_Resolution
(19 Sep 2002)
1. Wide shot of US Congressmen leaving White House meeting with President Bush
2. Cutaway of press
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Norm Dicks, US Representative (Democrat, Washington)
"It is becoming more and more obvious that Saddam Hussein not only possesses, but has the intent to use weapons of mass destruction against US interests abroad and possibly the United States. So I think we have no choice but to have the strongest support possible for the president's efforts here."
4. Wide shot of Senator Trent Lott in news conference
5. Cutaway of press
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Trent Lott, US Senate Minority Leader (Republican, Mississippi)
"I think that the president and the United States need to show commitment and direction and we should act as a Congress. Hopefully we can have an impact on the United Nations. I don't think we ought to be waiting around to see what they might do, or if they're going to do one resolution or two resolutions. We have our responsibility. Let's just do it."
7. Wide shot of Senator Daschle at news conference
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Tom Daschle, US Senate Majority Leader
"Democratic Senators and members of the House want to be as supportive as we can, but we want to be able to work with the administration to ensure that the articulation of that support comes as close as we can make it to our own feelings about the direction this country ought to take. In other words, we don't want to be a rubber stamp, but we do want to be helpful and we want to be supportive."
9. Wide shot of House Democrats speaking out against US action on Iraq
10. Cutaway of cameras
11. SOUNDBITE: (English) US Representative Dennis Kucinich (Democrat, Ohio)
"There are other voices being raised questioning the direction this nation is going in and questioning the legitimacy and the efficacy of a war against Iraq. I'm here as one member among many members who are starting to raise the questions, and you need to know there are questions being raised inside the Congress."
12. Cutaway of press
13. SOUNDBITE: (English) US Representative Bernie Sanders (Democrat, Vermont)
"In terms of international precedent, what will we tell China when they decide to invade Taiwan or Russia when they decide to invade Georgia, what moral authority will we have to say, 'Go to the United Nations. Get an international approval before you act.' Our moral authority will be shot. We are leading towards international anarchy. Any country at any time for any reason can attack another country."
14. Wide shot of house members with Capitol in background
STORYLINE:
Just moments after President George W. Bush sent his proposed resolution on Iraq to Capitol Hill, he immediately began trying to build support for the wording that he wants Congress to approve before it goes into recess next month.
At the White House, nine Democratic and Republican lawmakers emerged from a morning audience with Bush predicting bipartisan support for the commander in chief.
As Bush met with those members, National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice lobbied other groups of lawmakers, and White House advisers were behind the scenes telephoning congressional leaders with notice that Bush's proposal was on its way.
Supporters of the president's resolution, such as Senate Minority Leader Trent Lott, urged his colleagues not to wait for U.N. approval, but instead move to support the president immediately.
Even key Democrats who have been calling for caution, said they hoped to work with the president on a resolution.
But there were some dissenting voices.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 291
2:40
NYC council approves resolution opposing Iraq war
(13 Mar 2003)
1. Wide shot of exterior of New York City Hall
2. Wide shot of of Council Chambers
3. SOUNDBITE (English) James Sanders JR., New York City C...
(13 Mar 2003)
1. Wide shot of exterior of New York City Hall
2. Wide shot of of Council Chambers
3. SOUNDBITE (English) James Sanders JR., New York City Councilor:
"I hear the drums of war beating louder and louder and yet I see our federal officials, I don't see their children signing up. I don't see them going out to stand on the front line. So I get kind of nervous when war-hawks, or are they chicken-hawks have other people's children go forward and theirs do not."
4. People in Gallery balcony clapping
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Fidler, New York City Councilor:
"I don't want to be back here in six months naming streets for dead New Yorkers because this Council did nothing. I urge a no vote."
6. Cutaway shot of photographer
7. Wide shot of of Chambers
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Margarita Lopez, New York City Councilor:
"Declaring war to another nation is not the way to solve the crisis that we have in this planet. It's through peace and negotiations. Life is too precious and we have the obligation to make sure our children's and the childrens of our sisters, whatever place they live and whatever ethnicity they have, they are not killed by the procedure that killed humanity. I vote aye in the resolution."
9. Cutaway
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Melinda Katz, New York City Councilor:
"I cannot and will not vote to tie the hands of the United States of America and I will not vote to put our destiny in the hands of the United Nations Security Council I will be a no vote on this resolution."
11. Cutaway
12. Council member listening to debate
13. SOUNDBITE (English) James Gennarro, New York City Councilor:
"Saddam Hussein the bully of the world, all the things he's done, all the people he's gassed all the people he's killed and we've got a resolution here lecturing our government that we should be more compliant with international relationships and the primacy of human rights. This is a lecture to our own country. Shame on us."
14. Wide shot several Council members listening to debate
15. SOUNDBITE (English) James Oddo, New York City Councilor:
"I'm opposed on the process because we are the City Council not the Security Council."
16. Medium of vote being called out
17. Wide shot of chambers as resolution is passed
18. Medium of those who voted no having their votes logged
STORYLINE:
The City Council in the place hit hardest by the September 11 attacks approved a resolution on Wednesday opposing war with Iraq except as a last resort.
The 31-17 vote came after months of debate over whether New York should stake out a position.
The resolution backed war only if "other options for achieving compliance with United Nations resolutions calling for the elimination of weapons of mass destruction and the means of their development have failed."
Margarita Lopez, a New York City Councilor, said that declaring war on another nation was not the way to solve the crisis.
Last month, 100,000 to 350,000 people took part in an anti-war protest near the United Nations. Recent polls show that 75 percent of New Yorkers oppose a war without the support of the United Nations.
Since September 2002, anti-war resolutions have been approved in such cities as Los Angeles; Kalamazoo, Michigan; Chicago; Portland, Maine; and Milwaukee.
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https://wn.com/NYC_Council_Approves_Resolution_Opposing_Iraq_War
(13 Mar 2003)
1. Wide shot of exterior of New York City Hall
2. Wide shot of of Council Chambers
3. SOUNDBITE (English) James Sanders JR., New York City Councilor:
"I hear the drums of war beating louder and louder and yet I see our federal officials, I don't see their children signing up. I don't see them going out to stand on the front line. So I get kind of nervous when war-hawks, or are they chicken-hawks have other people's children go forward and theirs do not."
4. People in Gallery balcony clapping
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Lewis Fidler, New York City Councilor:
"I don't want to be back here in six months naming streets for dead New Yorkers because this Council did nothing. I urge a no vote."
6. Cutaway shot of photographer
7. Wide shot of of Chambers
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Margarita Lopez, New York City Councilor:
"Declaring war to another nation is not the way to solve the crisis that we have in this planet. It's through peace and negotiations. Life is too precious and we have the obligation to make sure our children's and the childrens of our sisters, whatever place they live and whatever ethnicity they have, they are not killed by the procedure that killed humanity. I vote aye in the resolution."
9. Cutaway
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Melinda Katz, New York City Councilor:
"I cannot and will not vote to tie the hands of the United States of America and I will not vote to put our destiny in the hands of the United Nations Security Council I will be a no vote on this resolution."
11. Cutaway
12. Council member listening to debate
13. SOUNDBITE (English) James Gennarro, New York City Councilor:
"Saddam Hussein the bully of the world, all the things he's done, all the people he's gassed all the people he's killed and we've got a resolution here lecturing our government that we should be more compliant with international relationships and the primacy of human rights. This is a lecture to our own country. Shame on us."
14. Wide shot several Council members listening to debate
15. SOUNDBITE (English) James Oddo, New York City Councilor:
"I'm opposed on the process because we are the City Council not the Security Council."
16. Medium of vote being called out
17. Wide shot of chambers as resolution is passed
18. Medium of those who voted no having their votes logged
STORYLINE:
The City Council in the place hit hardest by the September 11 attacks approved a resolution on Wednesday opposing war with Iraq except as a last resort.
The 31-17 vote came after months of debate over whether New York should stake out a position.
The resolution backed war only if "other options for achieving compliance with United Nations resolutions calling for the elimination of weapons of mass destruction and the means of their development have failed."
Margarita Lopez, a New York City Councilor, said that declaring war on another nation was not the way to solve the crisis.
Last month, 100,000 to 350,000 people took part in an anti-war protest near the United Nations. Recent polls show that 75 percent of New Yorkers oppose a war without the support of the United Nations.
Since September 2002, anti-war resolutions have been approved in such cities as Los Angeles; Kalamazoo, Michigan; Chicago; Portland, Maine; and Milwaukee.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d6baf1aef99a9627755f5ca7f3fe662e
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 112
1:17
Ilhan Omar Argues For Bill Repealing 2002 Iraq War Resolution
On the House floor, Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) joined a bipartisan group of lawmakers pushing to repeal the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Res...
On the House floor, Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) joined a bipartisan group of lawmakers pushing to repeal the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002.
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https://wn.com/Ilhan_Omar_Argues_For_Bill_Repealing_2002_Iraq_War_Resolution
On the House floor, Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) joined a bipartisan group of lawmakers pushing to repeal the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002.
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- published: 17 Jun 2021
- views: 5653