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The Former Head of the FCC Is Now on Twitter

Brian Fung | May 17, 2013

Julius Genachowski may no longer be a public servant. But that doesn't mean he's out of the public eye.

Watergate: When Congress Worked

Matthew Cooper | May 16, 2013

The back-stabbing, press-leaking, hyper-partisan members of the committee investigating Nixon, which began hearings 40 years ago, still made history. Here’s how.

How the Scandals Turned Obama Into a Dour Scold

George E. Condon Jr. | May 16, 2013

The Benghazi and IRS affairs have robbed the president of his trademark optimism.

Play of the Day: Is Obama Nixonian?

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | May 16, 2013

On the anniversary of the Watergate hearings, late-night comedy examines the triumvirate of White House scandals.

Here's Friday's Front-Page Photo of Obama

Elahe Izadi | May 16, 2013

President asks Marines to hold umbrella over him and Turkish prime minister as they address the press.

National Journal’s Hotline Gets an Upgrade and Redesign

May 14, 2013

National Journal has fully redesigned The Hotlinewith a brand new look, a user-friendly interface, and powerful political tracking tools. Subscribers will continue to enjoy The Hotline editors' irreverent and comprehensive look at political developments from across the country, presented alongside campaign news links from around the web, race-by-race polling data and demographic metrics in partnership with OhMyGov, a media monitoring and political analysis research firm.

Obama's Struggles Hampering Democratic Recruitment

Alex Roarty | May 13, 2013

It's tough to persuade Democrats to run in a challenging political environment.

Inside The American Crossroads And Koch Post-Mortems

Reid Wilson | May 9, 2013

Conservatives identify what went wrong in 2012 -- and how to fix their problems.

Play of the Day: Golfing With Obama

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | May 8, 2013

Fast forward to 2:15 to see Fallon show off new ad slogans for the National Park Service.

Syria Has Switched Off the Internet For the Second Time in 6 Months

Brian Fung | May 7, 2013

On Twitter, reports are coming in that the Syrian government has cut off Internet access to its citizens.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | May 3, 2013

This week the Sunday shows are focusing on Syria and the continuing investigation on the Boston Marathon Bombing. The specter of immigration reform will also have a role in the programming. Rep. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., who hasn't ruled out a bid against Sen. Mark Pryor, D-Ark., in 2014, will be on Meet...

Play of the Day: The Politics of Defense Contracting

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | May 1, 2013

Fast forward to 5:25 to see how Colbert thinks the government can repurpose the tanks.

Somebody Is Fixing Twitter's Misinformation Problem, But It's Not Twitter

Brian Fung | April 30, 2013

Can an enterprising developer striking out on his own solve one of the social network's biggest flaws?

Obama and O'Brien Cast Their Versions of D.C. White House Correspondents' Dinner

Esther Zuckerman - The Atlantic Wire | April 27, 2013

Both President Barack Obama and Conan O'Brien decided to cast Hollywood versions of D.C. at the White House Correspondents' Dinner this year. Obama's version was directed by Steven Spielberg, O'Brien's starred "Tan Mom" as John Boehner.

Play of the Day: Let’s Party Like It’s 2006!

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | April 26, 2013

Fast forward to 4:35 to see how Bush could rehabilitate his image even more.

'Press Pass' Wins Political Pursuit

Sarah Mimms and Dan Roem | April 25, 2013

After five rounds of intense trivia, jokes and a few beer breaks, the Press Pass team claimed victory at our Fifth Annual Political Pursuit event. Roll Call's Shira Toeplitz, Washington Post's Chris Cillizza, New York Times' Carl Hulse, Washington Post's Paul Kane and Cook Political Report's Amy Wa...

Is There Such Thing as Too Much Evidence?

Brian Resnick | April 24, 2013

Assembling the case against Dzhokhar Tsarnaev won't be as simple as it appears from the news.

Don't Just Blame Twitter: How the AP Could Have Kept From Getting Hacked

Brian Fung | April 23, 2013

Yes, Twitter needs two-step verification. But the newswire wasn't helpless, either.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | April 20, 2013

Friday night's capture of the second suspect in the Boston Marathon bombing will be the prominent topic for the Sunday shows, including the national security implications of the attack. Sunday Meet the Press hosts Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., and Senate Majority Whip Dick Durbin. Face the Nation h...

Boston Bombing Case Upends Assumptions About Racial Profiling

Elahe Izadi | April 19, 2013

It was photographs and police work, not racial-profiling by the public, that led to the bombing suspects.

Pete Williams' Reporting Philosophy, And Why He's Getting Boston Right

Brian Resnick | April 19, 2013

In a recent interview, the longtime NBC justice correspondent summed up his reporting approach: "The essence of journalism is the process of selection."

Is it Illegal to Impersonate the Boston Marathon Bombing Suspects (or Anyone Else) on Twitter?

Catherine Hollander | April 19, 2013

After video of the Boston Marathon bombing suspects were released, journalists and citizen-sleuths turned to social media to find their digital footprint. They were greeted with a wealth of information. Not all of it was true.

In Boston as in Baghdad, Tragedy Cannot Be Ignored

Lara Jakes | April 18, 2013

Friends and colleagues ask why, and how, this was possible. Perhaps this is the way the world already is, and has been for some time.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | April 12, 2013

A deal on gun control, President Obama's budget proposal and the Senate's Gang of Eight pending immigration proposal are at the top of the Sunday show agenda. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., is hitting the airwaves with a "Full Ginsburg," including Univision's Al Punto. Sens. Pat Toomey, R-Pa. and Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., will appear on State of the Union and Face the Nation talking about their bipartisan gun control deal. Check out the full listings after the jump.

Will Chris Hayes's Television Experiment Pay Off?

Ben Terris | April 10, 2013

From diversity to duck penises: MSNBC's new prime-time host has a different type of TV show in mind.

Play of the Day: Obama’s Budget and Biden’s Salary

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | April 9, 2013

Fast forward to 2:30 to see Fallon’s impression of Biden trying to calculate his voluntary salary cut.

Scott Brown Would Face Obstacles in N.H. Senate Bid

Kevin Brennan | April 6, 2013

When out-of-state politicians travel to New Hampshire, talk of presidential ambitions follows. Former Massachusetts Sen. Scott Brown's visit to the Granite State on Thursday set off alarms about a different race. Discussing his political future with reporters, Brown wouldn't rule out running against...

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | April 5, 2013

North Korea, a poor jobs report and President Obama's budget take front stage this weekend on the Sunday shows. But that doesn't mean long term issues don't have prominent roles. Immigration and gun control still remain hot topics and will be a focus on the shows as well. Obama adviser Dan Pfeiffer...

Facebook Home Doesn't Change Anything About Your Privacy

Brian Fung | April 5, 2013

But the new software layer will shake up things for Android's parent, Google.

Why Washington and Moscow Still Don't Trust Each Other

Olga Belogolova | April 4, 2013

I left the USSR in 1991. Going back showed that Cold War stereotypes don’t fade—even with time.

When Corporations Are Hacked, Who Should Know?

Brian Fung | April 4, 2013

Companies hurt themselves—but help the rest of us—when they disclose cyberattacks.

Stephen Colbert Officially Endorses His Sister for Congress on TV

Sarah Mimms | April 4, 2013

Comedian Stephen Colbert endorsed his sister, Elizabeth Colbert Busch, for Congress on his show on Wednesday night. "I'm going to shock some people right now and endorse my sister, Elizabeth Colbert Busch for Congress," he said on the "Colbert Report" last night. "Yes, yes, yes, she's a Democrat. B...

What Did We Do?

April 3, 2013

Quinn, Catsimatidis deal with fallout from corruption arrests.

From Lincoln to Obama, Presidents as Propagandists

Ron Fournier | April 2, 2013

President Obama is exploiting new technologies to burnish his image, but the strategy may cause mistrust.

Opening Day in Washington: Baseball and the Presidency Through the Years

Michael Catalini | March 29, 2013

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Steven Shepard | March 29, 2013

The Easter Sunday lineups at the weekend public-affairs programs will add a dash of religion to the usual political fare. One political highlight: Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., will talk about immigration and guns on CNN's "State of the Union." Univision's "Al Punto" will feature President Obama in a pre-recorded interview, also addressing his immigration-reform efforts. Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the archbishop of New York, will appear on two of the Sunday shows, while Washington's archbishop, Cardinal Donald Wuerl, will visit with "Fox News Sunday."

Curious Friends: How Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg Can Help Republicans

Elahe Izadi | March 29, 2013

By zeroing in on issues where bipartisanship is possible, Zuckerberg’s political efforts can soften the GOP’s edges.

Judd Won't Run for Senate, Focus Shifts to Lundergan Grimes

Sarah Mimms | March 27, 2013

Ashley Judd will not challenge Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell next year, the actress announced on Twitter this evening. Though speculation has mounted for months that Judd would run for McConnell's seat in her home state of Kentucky, Judd said on Twitter that she is "currently unable to con...

Play of the Day: Obama in Israel

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | March 25, 2013

Fast forward to 1:10 to watch Maher check in with the controversy on the History Channel’s popular miniseries.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | March 22, 2013

The Sunday shows will cover a variety of topics this week, from the coming legal fight over same-sex marriage to President Obama's first trip to Israel as president. Check out the full listings: Sunday Meet the Press hosts New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg and NRA CEO Wayne LaPierre Face the Nat...

Play of the Day: George Bush the Painter

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | March 22, 2013

Fast forward to 3:40 to watch Kimmel play a game with his audience about the paintings.

The One Word You Can't Say in Washington

Niraj Chokshi | March 21, 2013

Democrats agree on the need for stimulus. Just don't call it that.

Play of the Day: March Madness!

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | March 21, 2013

Fast forward to 4:00 to watch Letterman get the scoop on Ryan’s budget proposal from the man himself. Well, kind of.

Play of the Day: Biden Takes Over the Vatican

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | March 20, 2013

Fast forward to 3:35 to see Leno laud the Senate barber shop’s fiscal fortunes.

Jake Tapper's New CNN Show: 'We're Going to Take Risks'

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | March 18, 2013

CNN continues its revamp Monday with the premiere of "The Lead," airing at 4 p.m. The show, hosted by former ABC White House Correspondent Jake Tapper, will serve as the foothold for the network's evening programming. Tapper made his name challenging the White House at press briefings and on all of...

The Five Candidates Most Likely to Take On Mark Sanford

Sarah Mimms | March 17, 2013

Though the race for first place in Tuesday's special GOP primary in South Carolina's First District is a foregone conclusion, the battle to take on former Gov. Mark Sanford in an almost-guaranteed April 2 runoff is wide-open, according to several Republicans in the state. The list of candidates who...

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | March 15, 2013

This week's Sunday shows will focus on the rival budgets put forth by leaders from both parties. House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, R-Wis., will be on Face the Nation, while House Speaker John Boehner will be doing a one-on-one interview with ABC's Martha Raddatz on This Week. The Sunday sh...

The Weird Time Warp of the George W. Bush White House Website

Brian Resnick | March 15, 2013

Step back in time to a era where the Affordable Care Act was a laughable dream, when No Child Left behind was touted by the White House, when Barack Obama was not president of the United States.

The Elusive Truth Behind Murder of a Black, Gay Mayoral Candidate in Mississippi

Ben Terris | March 15, 2013

It’s tempting to think Marco McMillian was killed because of his race, his sexuality, or because he was running for mayor. The truth is more elusive.

In Mississippi, the Mysterious Murder of a Gay, Black Politician

Ben Terris | March 14, 2013

It’s tempting to think Marco McMillian was killed because of his race, his sexuality, or because he was running for mayor. The truth is more elusive.

Is One Act of Cyber Vandalism Worth 25 Years in Jail?

Brian Fung | March 14, 2013

Reuters' deputy social media editor is in some hot water.

Why Are Conservatives Calling Obama Lazy?

Matthew Cooper | March 14, 2013

The meme--tossed around by Roger Ailes and John Sununu--is astounding on many levels.

Play of the Day: Of Popes and Drones

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | March 13, 2013

Fast forward to 2:25 to see Leno explain how new TSA restrictions apply to certain passengers.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | March 8, 2013

Sen. Rand Paul's, R-Ky., 13-hour filibuster is sure to be a hot topic on the Sunday shows this weekend, though Paul himself does not currently appear in the lineup for any of the programs. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, meanwhile, will be on six Sunday shows, pulling off a bilingual "Full Ginsburg." He'll be on "Meet the Press," "Face the Nation," "Fox News Sunday," "This Week," "State of the Union" and Univision's "Al Punto." Bush will talk about his new book, as well as the challenges surrounding immigration and, of course, his potential presidential aspirations. Check out the full listings after the jump.

Inside the Rand Paul Filibuster

Shane Goldmacher and Beth Reinhard and Stacy Kaper and Rebecca Kaplan contributed | March 7, 2013

For a politician who earned his stripes as a political outsider, Sen. Rand Paul’s filibuster performance and planning demonstrated his aptitude at the inside D.C. game.

How the House Holds the Senate GOP Hostage

Alex Roarty | March 3, 2013

Upper-chamber Republicans prefer a more circumspect approach, but they are increasingly defined by their hard-line House counterparts.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | March 1, 2013

With President Obama and congressional Republicans unable reach a deal to avoid budget sequestration, both parties will send representatives to the Sunday Shows to discuss the impact of the cuts and cast blame. Speaker John Boehner will give the House GOP's perspective on Meet the Press, while Dire...

All Sequester, All the Time

Ross Gianfortune and Government Executive | March 1, 2013

Fast forward to 4:25 to see Colbert use the phrase “ebola monkey” to explain his solution to get Congress to act.

Risk Is the Sequester's Only Certainty

Jill Lawrence | February 27, 2013

You might have to wait longer in an airport line if the guillotine falls as scheduled Friday on $85 billion in federal spending. Your nearby national park might close earlier, and your schools might lose teachers.

Don't Laugh at Italy's Elections

Matthew Cooper | February 26, 2013

Italy is dealing with austerity – with less whining than we are.

How Can Luddite Adults Help Digital-Savvy Teens?

Fawn Johnson | February 25, 2013

I am one step ahead of my 10-year-old son on my iPhone skills, but that's only because I know my iTunes password and he doesn't. He can text faster on the cheap cell phone I bought him than he can type on the cheap laptop I bought him. How am I going to keep up when he starts using those tools to keep up with his friends? And how will I handle the kids who think he's weird?

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | February 22, 2013

With one week before budget sequestration takes effect, the nation's governors are converging on D.C. for the winter meetings of the National Governors Association, and several of them will be on the Sunday shows. Meet the Press will have Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal and Massachusetts Gov. Deval Pat...

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | February 15, 2013

White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough will make his first round of Sunday Show visits since being named chief of staff. He'll appear on Meet the Press, Face the Nation and This Week to discuss the White House's upcoming policy goals. This Week also hosts Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wisc., for an exclusi...

Who's In and Who's Out in Obama's Cabinet

Catherine Hollander | February 15, 2013

President Obama has chosen many of the candidates for his second-term Cabinet, but he still has eight positions left to fill. Here's a look at which positions are open, the leading contenders to fill them, and the Cabinet choices he has already made.

Can Marco Rubio Live Up to the Hype?

Beth Reinhard and Scott Bland contributed | February 14, 2013

He's the GOP's Barack Obama, a fresh-faced politician with an immigrant name, a playlist full of rap, and a collection of fawning press clips. The challenge: He's selling the same old party message.

The Most Important Policies In President Obama's 2013 State of the Union Address

National Journal Staff and Nancy Cook and Coral Davenport and Brian Fung and Catherine Hollander and Fawn Johnson and Margot Sanger-Katz and Sara Sorcher and and Matt Vasilogam | February 12, 2013

Everything you need to know from 2013's State of the Union address, from health care and the budget to immigration and guns.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | February 8, 2013

This weekend the Sunday shows will look ahead to President Obama's State of the Union address, which is scheduled for Tuesday night. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi will appear on Fox News Sunday to discuss Obama's legislative goals. Freshman Rep. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., will preview the president's...

Hill Staffer Tweets 'Me Likey Broke Girls' From Boss's Account, Gets Fired

Ben Terris | February 7, 2013

Rep. Raul Labrador's spokesman couldn't delete the errant tweet fast enough to save his job. Whoops.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | February 1, 2013

This week's slate of Sunday shows will feature reaction to Defense Secretary-designate Chuck Hagel's marathon confirmation hearing, as well as some discussion previewing the Super Bowl. Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta and Gen. Martin Dempsey, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, will be on...

The Passive-Aggressive Zen Tweets of Cory Booker

Elahe Izadi | February 1, 2013

Cory Booker is awfully passive-aggressive in his responses to Frank Lautenberg's attacks.

Insiders: Immigration Reform Likely to Pass Congress

Michael Catalini and Naureen Khan and Peter Bell | January 31, 2013

They’re divided over what the Republican Party needs to do to improve its standing.

Did You Know Hillary Clinton Won A Grammy?

Brian Resnick | January 31, 2013

Yup; she won one back in 1997 for the audio version of her book It Takes a Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us.

With Violence Escalating, Could the Military Intervene in Egypt?

Steven A. Cook and Council on Foreign Relations | January 31, 2013

Little more than two years ago, most thought Hosni Mubarak's rule in Egypt was stable. Never did anyone think a popular uprising would bring him down. It may be hard to contemplate another military intervention, but never say never.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | January 25, 2013

This week's Sunday shows will look back on President Obama's second inauguration and preview the coming battles in Congress. Meet the Press will host Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wisc., in an exclusive interview, followed by a a panel featuring NAACP CEO Ben Jealous and incoming Heritage Foundation President...

Republican Leaders Have Obama Campaign Envy

Beth Reinhard | January 25, 2013

For all the grumbling about President Obama at this week's gathering of Republican Party leaders, they're eager to copy his campaign's 2012 strategy.

Colbert: Finally, French 'Truffle Huffing Surrender Monkeys' Step Up in War on Terrorism

Cory Bennett | January 25, 2013

After mulling over Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's testimony for a day, the late-night show hosts all weighed in. Jon Stewart mocked the Republicans for grandstanding and the Democrats for "ass kissery." He suggested that when Rep. Jeff Duncan, R-S.C., asked Clinton, "What does th...

Chris Christie Wins Over Mark Zuckerberg

Elahe Izadi | January 24, 2013

The Republican governor of a blue state is getting support from liberals.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | January 18, 2013

The Sunday shows will preview President Obama's second term this week on the eve of the inauguration. White House adviser David Plouffe will appear on Face the Nation, This Week, Fox News Sunday and State of the Union to discuss the challenges ahead in Obama's second term. Meet the Press will host...

The Inaugural Poet—a Gay Cuban-American Named After Nixon—Finds Inspiration in His Identity

Christopher Snow Hopkins | January 16, 2013

Like President Obama, poet Richard Blanco has been tormented by questions of race and identity.

Stretching and a Grass Clippings Disguise, or How to Protect Yourself From the Government

Cory Bennett | January 15, 2013

Most of the late-night monologues were light on political humor last night, but Stephen Colbert decided to devote an entire segment to a "rational" conversation on gun control, which he called "Stephen Colbert's Double Barrel Blam-o-Rama." Colbert called out CNN talk-show host Piers Morgan for not...

A Tale of 2 Strategies: The Twitter Genius of Chuck Grassley and Cory Booker

Elahe Izadi | January 10, 2013

Two of the most successful politicians on social media have different approaches for how they talk to voters.

Senate GOP App Worth a Look

Alex Roarty | January 9, 2013

The Senate Republican Conference is unveiling an app that it bills as a “one-stop shop” for all GOP news in the upper chamber.

Lots of Holdovers on DCCC Staff

Alex Roarty | January 9, 2013

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee’s retention of so many staffers from the last election cycle indicates that, by and large, House Democrats were happy with a performance that saw them gain eight seats last year. Here's the DCCC staff announcement.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | January 4, 2013

On the heels of a fiscal cliff deal, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell will head to Meet the Press, Face the Nation and This Week to discuss the deal. He'll also talk about the upcoming challenges to the new Congress. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi will be on Face the Nation talking about...

The GOP's Failed 'Plan O': Inside the Fiscal-Cliff Saga

John Aloysius Farrell and Chris Frates and Nancy Cook and Billy House | January 2, 2013

This is the story of Plan O – the congressional Republicans’ failed attempt to meet the challenge of Obama’s victory. It begins in September and ends in the fiasco of the Christmas season, when Speaker John Boehner was repudiated by his own troops and had to pull his last, desperate solution from the House floor, leaving Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell to cut the best deal he could with dramatically diminished leverage.

The Bright Side of Falling Off the Fiscal Cliff

Zachary Karabell for The Atlantic | December 29, 2012

As 2012 sputters to a close, it wraps up with a yawning gap between widespread economic pessimism and the actual state of economic affairs.

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | December 28, 2012

With the edge of the fiscal cliff in full view, President Obama will appear on Meet the Press Sunday. Obama hasn't been on Meet the Press, the highest rated of the Sunday shows, since September 20, 2009. The other Sunday shows will also focus on the fiscal cliff as well as look forward to 2013. Sen...

In the 'War on Terror', Hagel Hasn't Gone with the Crowd

Michael Hirsh | December 27, 2012

The truth about Chuck Hagel is that he saw before most that America was embarking on an unparalleled strategic disaster.

The Year in Media

Sarah Mimms and Christopher Peleo-Lazar | December 26, 2012

Any election year is going to bring its share of surprises, but 2012 was a change year across the board in the media world. Print journalism continued to find ways to adapt to the rise of digital and the decline of print advertising, with some of the country's biggest outlets erecting paywalls for t...

Previewing the Sunday Shows

Christopher Peleo-Lazar | December 21, 2012

The Sunday shows will focus heavily on the fiscal cliff and on the shooting in Newtown, Connecticut. NRA CEO Wayne LaPierre heads to Meet the Press, and Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., Sen. Lindsey Graham, S.C., and Rep. Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, will be on the show analyzing the gun control debate. N...

MEDIA - The Fog of Journalism

March 29, 2003

Is there too much war news? When the cruise missiles had just started flying and every shred of news seemed meaningful, the question would have seemed ridiculous. On a story this big, it goes without saying that information is good, and the more information the better. Right?

FOREIGN AFFAIRS - Collateral Damage

March 15, 2003

The first American war against Iraq, fought a dozen years ago, produced an overwhelming, if transitory, U.S. victory, while also popularizing several phrases that slipped almost lightheartedly into the world's lexicon. But if the U.S. military's new "smart bombs" helped make a mockery of Saddam Hussein's bluster about winning "the mother of all battles," there was nothing funny about "collateral damage," the Pentagon's time-honored euphemism for the killing and wounding of everyday Iraqi people with cruise missiles and airpower.

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