
	Where results make sense

Topic: Wolf Blitzer Reports

	View from the Hill Online - Representative Jan Schakowsky, 9th District, Illinois (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		BLITZER: Conservatives were quick to jump on Powell's remarks charging he's out of line with the administration's support of abstinence education.
		BLITZER: At least one conservative group says the Bush administration is sending out, quote, "mixed signals." And in related news, the mayor of New York, Michael Bloomberg, says New York's public hospitals will begin offering abortion training to all OB-GYN medical students.
		BLITZER: Congresswoman, we only have a few seconds, but I want to get your opinion about what the Republican mayor of New York, Mayor Bloomberg, is advocating, that all OB-GYN students, medical students training in New York City public hospitals should learn how to perform abortions.
	www.house.gov /schakowsky/article_02_15wolfblitzer.html (1213 words)

	Interview on Wolf Blitzer Reports
		BLITZER: For our viewers who may not know, the 'Stans are Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, all of the so-called 'Stans, the countries of Central Asia, some of which border Afghanistan.
		BLITZER: You noticed that the President in his speech Thursday referred to Egyptian Islamic Jihad, obviously a threat to the Egyptian Government, the Islamic movement in Uzbekistan.
		Blitzer, in the first instance, it means they're going to have to make a decision.
	www.state.gov /s/d/former/armitage/remarks/2001/5007.htm (1908 words)

	CNN Programs - Anchors/Reporters - Wolf Blitzer
		Wolf Blitzer is the anchor of CNN's The Situation Room, an afternoon news program that combines traditional reporting methods with the newest innovative online resources, making the entire process of newsgathering more transparent and placing the latest news and information at the viewers' fingertips.
		In 1982, Blitzer was in Beirut during the withdrawal of PLO and Syrian forces.
		Blitzer covered the first Israeli-Egyptian peace conference in Egypt in 1977, and, in 1979, he traveled with then-President Jimmy Carter on visits to Egypt and Israel for the final round of negotiations that resulted in the signing of the Israel-Egypt peace treaty.
	www.cnn.com /CNN/anchors_reporters/blitzer.wolf.html (983 words)

	CNN Wolf Blitzer Reports, 4/6/04
		BLITZER: Al Franken, he presumably is suggesting that Senator Kennedy is giving aid and comfort to the enemy right now.
		I remember Brit Hume going on Fox on his "Special Report" saying that it's less dangerous to be a soldier in Iraq than to be a resident of California, because California has 6.6 murders day and, in Iraq, we are only losing 1.7 troops.
		BLITZER: Residents of Inglewood, California, are going to the polls to decide whether or not to clear the way for Wal-Mart to build a shopping center.
	alfrankenweb.com /blitzerreports.html (1251 words)

	UBT: Wolf Blitzer
		His reporting and interviewing possess an intelligence, probing curiosity and knowledge passionately conveyed with the natural pauses and thought leaps that are typical of everyday conversation.
		Soon after, the name Wolf Blitzer entered the public consciousness through his tireless coverage of the Gulf War, reporting as many as 12 times a day from the field and bringing CNN into its own as a news power.
		Wolf Blitzer's wife of 30 years, Lynn, and his mother, Cesia, were in attendance.
	www.buffalo.edu /UBT/UBT-archives/25_ubtw04/alumni_profiles (1197 words)

	CNNRadio News
		Wolf Blitzer is the anchor of CNN Television's Wolf Blitzer Reports, a newscast that focuses on the day's top news with live interviews of top newsmakers and live debriefs with CNN correspondents.
		Blitzer also covered the failed coup in Moscow in 1991, the collapse of the Soviet Union and the transition from Mikhail Gorbachev to Boris Yeltsin.
		Blitzer is the author of two books, "Between Washington and Jerusalem: A Reporter's Notebook" in 1985 and "Territory of Lies," cited by The New York Times Book Review as one of the most notable books of 1989.
	www.metronetworks.com /news_cnn_bios_blitzer.asp (421 words)

	Speakers Platform Speakers Bureau: Wolf Blitzer, Speaker On: Journalism, Current Events, Politics
		One of the most insightful journalists in America today, Wolf Blitzer is the anchor of CNN's Wolf Blitzer Reports, a nightly newscast that debuted in December 2000.
		During his tenure at the Pentagon, Blitzer was among the team of CNN reporters who won the Golden CableACE from the National Academy of Cable Programming for coverage of the Persian Gulf War.
		Blitzer was honored with the International Platform Association's Lowell Thomas Broadcast Journalism Award for outstanding contributions to broadcast journalism.
	www.speaking.com /speakers/wolfblitzer.html (421 words)

	Interview with Howard Dean
		BLITZER: The latest CNN/"USA Today"/Gallup poll numbers are out, and while they continue to show problems for President Bush, the good news for the administration is that they haven't gotten any worse over the past two weeks.
		BLITZER: It sounds, though, if you look closely at what the president's position, how it's evolving, he's moving toward the positions that John Kerry wants: greater internationalization.
		BLITZER: What is your political advice to John Kerry about delaying accepting the nomination at the Democratic Convention in Boston scheduled for the end of July in order to be able to raise more money?
	www.crocuta.net /Dean/Dean_Interview_Wolf_Blitzer_May24_2004.htm (1373 words)

	Wolf Blitzer Anchor CNN's Wolf Blitzer Reports
		Wolf Blitzer is the anchor of CNN's Wolf Blitzer Reports, a nightly newscast that debuted in December 2000.
		Wolf Blitzer was born March 22, 1948 in Germany, then his family immigrated to Buffalo, N.Y. when Wolf was barely one year old.
		Blitzer was born in Buffalo, N.Y. He majored in history at SUNY Buffalo and spent the summer of 1968 studying at Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
	www.mytelevision.com /tv_stars/wolf_blitzer.html (5000 words)

	CNN Transcript - Wolf Blitzer Reports: President Bush Threatens Veto on Patients' Bill of Rights - March 21, 2001
		WOLF BLITZER, HOST: Tonight, he's not using the word veto, but President Bush is rejecting a bipartisan patients' bill of rights.
		BLITZER (voice-over): A bad one in his view is the bill cosponsored by Republican Senator John McCain, along with Democrats Edward Kennedy and John Edwards.
		The paradox here, Wolf, is that the McCain people say the more the White House tries to squash all his initiatives, the more the Senate Republican leadership tries to squash all his initiatives, the more likely they make it for McCain to feel that he has less residual loyalty to the party.
	cnnstudentnews.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0103/21/wbr.00.html (3685 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		BLITZER: In Thailand, the search for survivors on the country's devastated southwestern coast is quickly turned into the grim task of recovering and identifying bodies.
		BLITZER: Of all the people who escaped the earthquake and tsunamis in southeast Asia, one is a teacher from New York.
		BLITZER (voice-over): They may not carry the title man's best friend, but elephants are providing priceless help, as Indonesia struggles to recovery from the tsunamis that killed well over 94,000 in that country alone and leveled entire towns.
	cnnstudentnews.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0501/03/wbr.01.html (6663 words)

	CNN Transcript - Wolf Blitzer Reports: Secret Service Agent Shoots Man Wielding Gun Near the White House - February 7, ...
		BLITZER: The suspect, Robert Pickett, a 47-year-old tax accountant from Evansville, Indiana, was taken to nearby George Washington University Hospital for surgery and psychiatric evaluation.
		BLITZER: And as far as Pennsylvania Avenue, the question I asked concerned, is concerned, as you know, it's been a controversial issue here in Washington whether it should be opened or whether it should be closed.
		BLITZER: And just for the record, what President Bush did say was that for his own ability to have pardons and his successors, he wants the whole issue to be dropped.
	robots.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0102/07/wbr.00.html (4149 words)

	Adel Al-Jubeir on CNN's Wolf Blitzer Reports
		BLITZER: He was accusing Zionists of that most recent terror attack in Riyadh.
		BLITZER: Because U.S. officials clearly say that the most recent terror attack in Riyadh and all the other ones were the work of al Qaeda.
		BLITZER: Because of the impression that he left that for that most recent terror attack he was blaming Zionists.
	www.saudiembassy.net /2004News/Statements/TransDetail.asp?cIndex=415 (916 words)

	Wolf Blitzer
		Wolf claims to deliver “hard news!” What is “hard news?” The other day my mother what watching as Wolf was interviewing some expert about the violence in Najaf.
		Every Wolf broadcast starts off with at least one teaser that is meant to deceive much like a crime drama’s promos tries to confuse you as to “who done it”.
		Wolf reports all this before they know if the vehicles were actually labs or if they were labs used for anything other than legitimate purposes.
	www.tvnewslies.org /html/wolf_blitzer.html (864 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		BLITZER: Nic, very quickly, that Palestine hotel in Baghdad, where you and all of our CNN journalists stayed, international journalists who are still there said today the whole hotel basically shook as a result of one U.S. bombing.
		BLITZER (voice-over): In central and southern Iraq, the battle lines shift as the allies fight to position themselves for an assault on Baghdad.
		BLITZER: Many of our memories of past wars have been shared by photographs, from Marines raising the flag in World War II to a little girl running down a road in Vietnam, still photos froze time so we could reflect on the meaning of the images.
	www-cgi.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0303/31/wbr.00.html (6756 words)

	Wolf Blitzer Webcast - UB Distinguished Speaker Series - UB Alumni
		CNN news anchor and University at Buffalo alumnus Wolf Blitzer spoke Oct. 2 in Alumni Arena on the UB North (Amherst) Campus, as part of UB's Distinguished Speaker Series.
		Blitzer, who earned a bachelor's degree in history from UB in 1970, was the Alumni Choice Speaker for the series, which is presented by UB and the Don Davis Auto World Lectureship Fund.
		Blitzer won an Emmy Award in 1996 for his coverage of the Oklahoma City bombing.
	www.alumni.buffalo.edu /drpl/node/2070 (433 words)

	CNN Transcript - Wolf Blitzer Reports: Former White House Counsel Jack Quinn Speaks Out on Clinton's Controversial ...
		BLITZER (voice-over): Clinton staffers were busy packing up their files last week, but alleged handiwork by some of them is causing quite a stir.
		But Wolf, I've got to say what Hillary Clinton has said from the start is that she wants to do here is work on New York issues, keep a low profile on national issues.
		BLITZER: Having said that, there is one congressman, Dan Burton of Indiana, the chairman of a House subcommittee, he wants to look at the facts.
	robots.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0101/26/wbr.00.html (3904 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		BLITZER (voice-over): In central and southern Iraq, where much of the front line fighting is taking place, reports of guerrilla-style engagements between allied and Iraqi forces and possibly a major battle looms.
		BLITZER: We have much more coming up on the latest development in the Persian Gulf, including breaking news that we reported only a few minutes ago about 1,000 U.S. paratroopers parachuting into Kurdish controlled Northern Iraq, taking control of a key airfield from which U.S. forces will launch an additional strike against Baghdad.
		BLITZER: And the Pentagon insists it has not been forced out of its war plan by the unexpectedly widespread guerrilla tactics of fanatical fighters loyal to Saddam Hussein, but the attacks have forced the U.S. to spend a lot of effort protecting its rear and underscored the need for a quick attack on Baghdad.
	www-cgi.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0303/26/wbr.00.html (7649 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		BLITZER: With elections scheduled for January, the world is keeping a wary eye on Iraq to see if democracy can take root there after dictatorship and war.
		BLITZER: So clearly the 25 million or so Iraqis are skeptical of any foreign intervention in their country even in the aftermath of Saddam Hussein.
		BLITZER: I don't know if you saw the "Washington Post" this morning, a front page story by Robin Wright referring to a poll recently conducted, a U.S.-sponsored poll in Iraq suggesting if there were elections, religious fundamentalists, Muslim leaders probably would be elected at the expense of secularists like Ayad Allawi.
	www.bankingonbaghdad.com /archive/CNN20041022/nfcnn.01.html (960 words)

	Islamic Information Office of Hawaii - CAIR Representative on CNN's Wolf Blitzer Reports (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		BLITZER: That was U.S. Army Captain James Yee, a Muslim chaplain at the Guantanamo Bay Detention Center, now being held for suspected security breaches.
		BLITZER: And this particular case, Al Halabi is specifically charged with -- and we’ll put it up on the screen—espionage, aiding the enemy, false statements, bank fraud, failing to obey orders.
		BLITZER: As you know, a lot of Muslims in the United States, indeed a lot of non-Muslims are pretty angry about what’s happening at Guantanamo Bay.
	www.iio.org /article.php/20030926071534527 (707 words)

	Wolf Blitzer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wolf is a brother of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
		In his response to Blitzers attempted rebuttal of the criticism reviewer Robert I. Friedman stated: "Territory of Lies is a slick piece of damage control that would make his [Blitzer's] former employers at AIPAC (not to mention Israel's Defense Ministry) proud."[1]
		In a Dec 13, 2006 interview with David Duke arising from the Holocaust conference in Tehran, numerous references to Blitzer's previous work as a lobbyist for AIPAC were made.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wolf_Blitzer (714 words)

	Traprock Peace Center
		BLITZER: But Scott, reference to the nuclear sale, if you will, of uranium from Niger to Iraq, that occurred in January after the October vote.
		BLITZER: Yes, but I was suggesting that the State of the Union address came after the congressional votes in the House and the Senate.
		BLITZER: But that was a violation of what the U.N. -- the U.N. cease-fires had called for, hiding that equipment underground.
	traprockpeace.org /ritter13july03.html (1116 words)

	CNN Wolf Blitzer Reports (February 14, 2005) \| WesPAC
		BLITZER: The Bush administration says start the six-party talks again and within that framework there could be bilateral discussions on the sidelines, but it is important to have China and Japan and Russia, South korea, right in the middle of things since they have so much at stake at well.
		BLITZER: I interviewed the foreign minister of South Korea yesterday on "LATE EDITION." Arguably South Korea has a lot more at stake than the United States does because that country could be obliterated if there were a war with the North even by conventional weapons as you well know.
		BLITZER: So you would have the six-party talks in Iran, but you don't want the six-party talks in North Korea.
	securingamerica.com /node/56 (1240 words)

	Prince Turki Al-Faisal interviewed on CNN’s ‘Wolf Blitzer reports’
		Ambassador to the United Kingdom Prince Turki Al-Faisal was interviewed on June 2, 2004 by Wolf Blitzer on CNN concerning the announcement of a major crackdown on the financing of terrorism, and on the current situation in the global oil market.
		WOLF BLITZER: Saudi Arabia today announced a major crackdown on the financing of terrorism.
		BLITZER: Because a lot of our viewers, and I'm sure you will remember, Prince Turki, that famous telethon in Saudi Arabia which raised a lot of money for Palestinians.
	saudiembassy.net /2004News/Statements/TransDetail.asp?cIndex=531 (876 words)

	Pictures of Wolf Blitzer
		Wolf Blitzer is the anchor of CNN's The Situation Room, a three hour newscast that debuted in August 2005.
		Before he became anchor of Wolf Blitzer Reports, Blitzer co-anchored The World Today.
		Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.
	www.gogomag.com /wb (96 words)

	A Little Story About Pat Robertson, Wolf Blitzer and David Corn
		Wolf Blitzer told his audience that James Carville worked as an opponent to the recall movement of Chavez, but failed to disclose that Greg Mueller’s public relations firm directly worked for Robertson’s Christian Coalition in the past.
		Wolf used to work for Pat Robertson's CBN way back when Pat was setting up his news bureau and Wolf was the 700 Club’s reporter from the Middle East.
		But Wolf Blitzer likes to keep that part of his career kind of quiet.
	www.yuricareport.com /Media/OnPatRobertsonWolfeBlitzerAndDavidCorn.html (1920 words)

	CNN Announces Summer Debut of Wolf Blitzer-Led Situation Room
		Wolf Blitzer will convene teams of top CNN correspondents and experts on the news of the moment in The Situation Room, the new CNN/U.S. broadcast announced today by CNN/U.S. President Jon Klein.
		Wolf Blitzer is the host of Late Edition with Wolf Blitzer, the only Sunday talk show seen in more than 200 countries and territories.
		Blitzer has interviewed many of recent history’s most notable figures, including former President Bill Clinton, former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, former South African President Nelson Mandela, former Israeli prime ministers Benjamin Netanyahu and Ehud Barak, French President Jacques Chirac and German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder.
	www.timewarner.com /corp/newsroom/pr/0,20812,1069382,00.html (610 words)

	Wolf Blitzer Reports - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wolf Blitzer Reports was a part of CNN hosted by Wolf Blitzer that last aired weekdays at 5pm ET.
		Blitzer is now host of The Situation Room.
		This article about a television show originating in the United States is a stub.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wolf_Blitzer_Reports (81 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)