Rudy Giuliani
The Public Record
Rudy Giuliani is a prominent Republican figure known for his role as the Mayor of New York City from 1994 to 2001. He gained national recognition for his leadership during the September 11 attacks in 2001, where he was praised for his response and crisis management. Giuliani has also served as the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, where he gained a reputation for his tough stance on organized crime and corruption. His political career has included various roles and he has remained a vocal figure in American politics, often engaging in public discourse on issues related to law and order.
The only way it becomes a slight plus for him is the way he handled it today, which I think was about as open as I've ever seen a politician.
It's a big deal because of the consequences. You know, if there hadn't been a person who died, or -- then it might not be as big a deal.
I'm absolutely positive. I think Chris Christie is one of the most honest, straight guys you're going to meet.
The tone is completely different. The question is, is this credible or is this just a way of buying time so they can continue to either enrich uranium or maybe even stop that for a while.
I come from the old school when the president walks in when the deal is done and blesses it.
I begin by being very skeptical because of the history, because they played us for a fool before, Rouhani actually even bragging about it.
The main thing is you better be ready not to make any concessions until they deliver the goods.
When you don't investigate a crime from the very beginning when the crime scene is all chaos, it's hard to reconstruct it later. And, of course, it's a long time now and no one's being held to answer for it.
We really better go take a good look at just exactly how we missed it.
The war is still going on. Christiane says, well, it will never end. It will end when they stop attacking us.
You have to accept that during a time of war. If we had a group of Nazis during the Second World War, we wouldn't be -- wouldn't be worried about, are we going to try them, how are we going to try them, what kind of evidence do we have?
Well, I think the investigation is taking a terribly long time. There are a lot of confusion at the very beginning, the FBI getting in there after three weeks, a lot of things missed that reporters found, a lot of questions unanswered.
What you prefer to see was that warning from the Russians was taken more seriously and they were put under very heavy surveillance.
I don't think we should close it. I can't imagine where you would put these people. I can't imagine where you could put these people that wouldn't endanger the community in which they were put.
First of all, I'm not going to second-guess it. I think Boston handled the situation from the moment that bombing started until the end brilliantly.
But until then, the paramount interest we should have: the safety of the American people, not the convenience of these people.
Of course I see it an end to it. Nobody ever saw an end to communism until it ended.
The only thing Miranda does is limit how much an individual statement can be used against that individual.
Well, I think the ending tonight, or -- which is really the end of the beginning, was about as good as we could expect, right?
We all were hurt as a nation. We should all heal together as a nation.
It really depends on what that was all about. The Russian government for years, as Fran Townsend knows, has been telling us that we should take the Beslan situation much more seriously than we do.





