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Discusses U.S. President George W. Bush's response to falling approval rates, increasing casualties in Iraq, and lingering questions about the case for war. Criticism of Bush for his reasoning for going to war and his lack of preparation for the peace; Results of public opinion polls concerning the Iraq War; Americans who doubt that they will vote for Bush in the presidential election; Controversy over false claims that were made in Bush's State of the Union; Challenge for Bush; Role of Great Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair; Response of Democrats.

Focuses on the potential for a United States-Great Britain invasion of Iraq if the government of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein does not meet the requirements of a United Nations resolution with respect to disarmament. Discussion of an amendment to the U.S.-British resolution which will set a deadline for Hussein to comply with disarmament resolution; Details of briefing given to the U.N. Security Council by Hans Blix and Mohamed ElBaradei regarding Iraq's 'proactive' steps to cooperate with weapons inspectors.

Focuses on U.S. President George W. Bush as he prepares for one final push to win support at the United Nations (UN) for a war to disarm Iraq. Role of Hans Blix, the UN's chief weapons inspector; Views of Blix; Why a second resolution offers advantages to the U.S. administration and to British Prime Minister Tony Blair; Outlook for the decision on whether Iraq is in material breach of UN Security Council resolutions; Difficulties for the U.S. if a new resolution proves unattainable. INSET: WHO'S GOING TO VOTE FOR WAR?.

The article focuses on U.S. President George W. Bush's State of the Union message given on January 28, 2003, in which he makes a point on why his government waged the war in Iraq. Bush created a furore when he disclosed that it was the British government which learned that Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein sought significant quantities of uranium from Africa, probably for developing nuclear weapons.

Focuses on the support of British Prime Minister Tony Blair for a planned United States military action against Iraq. Public opinion of Blair in Britain; Plans of Blair to visit U.S. President George W. Bush in Texas to discuss an attack; His plans for a public relations campaign supporting the attack; Details of his campaign, including the issuance of documents which may prove Iraq's guilt in manufacturing weapons of mass destruction.

Focuses on British Prime Minister Tony Blair. Protests at London, England's High Court, where Blair testified before the Hutton Inquiry into the apparent suicide of government weapons expert David Kelly; Accusation that Blair's aides knowingly inserted false information into a dossier on Iraq's unconventional weapons; Attitudes of the British regarding Blair's government; Resignation of Blair's closest adviser, communications director Alastair Campbell; Blair's relations with the U.S. President George W. Bush administration.

Discusses the effect of U.S. President George W. Bush's announcement to only allow the stem-cell lines already in researchers' hands to be studied. Scientists who are cynical about Bush's statement; Number of usable stem cell lines; Bush's list that included some lines that were not available for scientific use and others that are tied up by private companies, a fact that the White House readily acknowledges; Gene pool that is too small to give scientists the genetic diversity that they need; Examples of governments that provide stem-cell funding, including Britain, Singapore, China, and Australia; Complaints of scientists in the United States.

Focuses on the relationship between U.S. President George W. Bush and Prime Minister Tony Blair of Great Britain. Hopes of Bush that Blair will support possible U.S.-led military action against Iraq; Opinion of several European nations that Blair will encourage Bush to work through the United Nations to place weapons instructors in Iraq rather than military action.

Focuses on British Prime Minister Tony Blair's diplomatic journeys to create a worldwide anti-bin Laden coalition. Comments of Blair, including his support of the United States in the fight against terrorism; Bush's response to Blair; Why standing so close to Bush has given Blair more flexibility; Public opinion in Britain regarding his crisis leadership.

The article focuses on the U.S. visit of Great Britain Prime Minister Tony Blair, and his views on the Iraq War. It was a diplomatic visit of the prime minister, during his visit he met U.S. President George W. Bush and addressed a joint press conference at the White House. Blair justified the U.S. attacks on Iraq to overthrow Saddam Hussein, former president of Iraq, and his regime.