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WASHINGTON -- President Barack Obama is touting strides in reducing homelessness among military veterans as his administration reaches the halfway point in building a massive database on veterans health.Overall veteran homelessness has been cut nearly in half, by 47 percent, although that s still short of Obama s long-held goal of getting it to zero by 2015. Credit also goes to first lady Michelle Obama and Vice President Joe Biden s wife, Jill, for using their initiative on military families to challenge mayors and county officials nationwide to end veterans homelessness, the White House says.A half-million veterans have voluntarily given blood samples and health data for a long-term government research program that seeks to enroll 1 million veterans as part of a <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>vaso stanley</a> n Obama initiative to make precision medicine, or tailored treatment, a reality.Those two milestones were announced Monday when Obama addressed <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley cup</a> the annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans in Atlanta. The appearance before the service organization was a valedictory address by Obama, who ends <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley cup</a> his eight years in the White House in January. Every once in a while, it s good to remember the progress we have made, the president said, after touting multiple advances, including increases in funding for veterans during his tenure.At the address, Obama said getting ex-military members the health care and benefits they ve earned is a sacred covenant that is a moral imperative. He talked about his administrat Qjdg Santorum leads in Ohio, new poll shows
In her latest Political Points commentary, CBS News Senior Political Editor Dotty Lynch takes a look at the politics behind the Bush administration s national energy report.Finally the polls and politics kicked in and the dre <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.se>stanley vattenflaska</a> aded C-word conservation went into the Cheney-Bush energy plan when it was officially unveiled on Thursday. But for the past few weeks, the true colors of this pro-production, Big Energy administration have been on full display. As has become standard operating procedure, in January, W. put Dick Cheney in charge of the task force to develop an energy policy. For Cheney, this task force may have been first among equals. According to the Washington Post, there were meetings with about 200 groups interested in the issue, and Ch <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.pl>stanley termosy</a> eney himself met with over 20 top energy industry officials, including Bush Pioneer Ken Lay, cha <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley quencher</a> irman of Enron, which gave over $1.7 million to Bush-Cheney and the Republican Party for the last campaign. One of Cheney s most public moments during this mostly private process was on April 30, when he said in Toronto that conservation may be a sign of personal virtue but it is not a sound basis for a comprehensive energy policy. This directly contradicts the public s sentiment. In a CBS News poll conducted last week, 60 percent believe the government s priority should be to encourage conservation, while only 26 percent believe it should be to increase production. This raises the questi
WASHINGTON -- President Barack Obama is touting strides in reducing homelessness among military veterans as his administration reaches the halfway point in building a massive database on veterans health.Overall veteran homelessness has been cut nearly in half, by 47 percent, although that s still short of Obama s long-held goal of getting it to zero by 2015. Credit also goes to first lady Michelle Obama and Vice President Joe Biden s wife, Jill, for using their initiative on military families to challenge mayors and county officials nationwide to end veterans homelessness, the White House says.A half-million veterans have voluntarily given blood samples and health data for a long-term government research program that seeks to enroll 1 million veterans as part of a <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>vaso stanley</a> n Obama initiative to make precision medicine, or tailored treatment, a reality.Those two milestones were announced Monday when Obama addressed <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley cup</a> the annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans in Atlanta. The appearance before the service organization was a valedictory address by Obama, who ends <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley cup</a> his eight years in the White House in January. Every once in a while, it s good to remember the progress we have made, the president said, after touting multiple advances, including increases in funding for veterans during his tenure.At the address, Obama said getting ex-military members the health care and benefits they ve earned is a sacred covenant that is a moral imperative. He talked about his administrat Qjdg Santorum leads in Ohio, new poll shows
In her latest Political Points commentary, CBS News Senior Political Editor Dotty Lynch takes a look at the politics behind the Bush administration s national energy report.Finally the polls and politics kicked in and the dre <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.se>stanley vattenflaska</a> aded C-word conservation went into the Cheney-Bush energy plan when it was officially unveiled on Thursday. But for the past few weeks, the true colors of this pro-production, Big Energy administration have been on full display. As has become standard operating procedure, in January, W. put Dick Cheney in charge of the task force to develop an energy policy. For Cheney, this task force may have been first among equals. According to the Washington Post, there were meetings with about 200 groups interested in the issue, and Ch <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.pl>stanley termosy</a> eney himself met with over 20 top energy industry officials, including Bush Pioneer Ken Lay, cha <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley quencher</a> irman of Enron, which gave over $1.7 million to Bush-Cheney and the Republican Party for the last campaign. One of Cheney s most public moments during this mostly private process was on April 30, when he said in Toronto that conservation may be a sign of personal virtue but it is not a sound basis for a comprehensive energy policy. This directly contradicts the public s sentiment. In a CBS News poll conducted last week, 60 percent believe the government s priority should be to encourage conservation, while only 26 percent believe it should be to increase production. This raises the questi
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