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  • 30
    Jan
    2013
    1:44pm, EST

    Gabby Giffords’ voice rings loud in Senate, urging 'bold' action on gun control

    Slideshow: Former Ariz. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords

    J. Scott Applewhite / AP

    A look at the Arizona lawmaker's rise to prominence — from high school to Capitol Hill.

    Launch slideshow

    By Kasie Hunt, NBC News

    Former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords' words during a brief opening statement at a Senate hearing on gun violence were careful, slow and deliberate.

    But they were firm: "Too many children are dying," she said Wednesday, breaking up the syllables during her testimony to open a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on gun laws.

    "It will be hard, but the time is NOW," said Giffords, who has embarked on an arduous recovery after being critically wounded at Tucson Safeway while meeting with constituents in early 2011. "You. Must. Act. Be bold. Be cour-ag-eous. Amer-i-cans are count-ing on you." Continue reading the full story.

    Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images

    Senate Judiciary Committee members, from left, Sen. John Jeff Sessions (R-AL), Sen. John Orrin Hatch (R-UT), ranking member Sen. John Chuck Grassley (R-IA), Chairman Patrick Leahy (D-VT), Sen. John Dianne Feinstein (D-CA), Sen. John Charles Schumer (D-NY) and Sen. John Richard Durbin (D-IL) listen to testimony during a hearing about gun control on Capitol Hill on Jan. 30 in Washington, D.C.

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  • 22
    Jan
    2013
    11:00am, EST

    57 faces of the 57th inauguration

    Slideshow: 57 faces of the 57th inauguration

    Benjamin Lowy / Getty Images Reportage for NBC News

    As people attending the second inauguration of President Barack Obama trained their eyes on the historic event, photojournalist Benjamin Lowy trained his lens on them.

    Launch slideshow

    By Jon Sweeney, NBC News

    “There is something about Americans glancing up,” said photojournalist Ben Lowy. “As Americans we’re always looking forward to the future. It doesn't matter if we’re black, white, yellow, or brown, we look the same when we look up.”

    This concept is what attracted Lowy, represented by Getty Images Reportage, to the National Mall in Washington D.C. on a chilly morning in January. His personal mission was to capture as many individual faces “watching history go by” at the second inauguration of Barack Obama. It’s indirectly a continuation of a project he started while covering the political conventions in 2012, he said.

    Lowy said when he looked closely at the faces of the convention attendees, “ I couldn't really tell the Republicans from the Democrats.”

    “We’re all taking part in democracy,” he said. “Whether you were a member of the 47 percent who voted for Mitt Romney or you voted for Obama in 2012, we’re Americans no matter what.”

    In total Lowy captured more than 2,000 portraits on Monday, and we present 57 of his photographs in the slideshow linked above to commemorate the 57th Inauguration.

    Related Links:

    • Slideshow:  The second Inauguration of Barack Obama
    • PhotoBlog: More images from the inauguration
    • Obama takes ceremonial oath, tells nation 'our journey is not complete
    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

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  • 21
    Jan
    2013
    6:52pm, EST

    Panoramic view of Obama's second inauguration

    President Barack Obama takes the oath of office on Jan. 21 at the U.S. Capitol. This panorama is composed of 28 separate images stitched together with software. Use the navigation buttons to move left, right or to zoom. (John Makely / NBC News)

    President Barack Obama delivers his second inaugural speech, discussing how as a country we will move together, and that "America's possibilities are limitless."

    Standing before hundreds of thousands of witnesses, President Obama swore to "preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States"  as he took the oath of office at the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C. The ceremonial Inauguration for the public follows the small event on Sunday during which President Obama was officially sworn in to start his second term.

    Related:
    Full text and video of Obama's inaugural address
    More Inauguration Day content from NBCPolitics.com
    Obama's daughter OK's President's oath
    From drunken speeches to dead canaries, a guide to our quirky inaugural history
     

    Slideshow:

    Festivities for President Barack Obama's second inauguration.

    Launch slideshow

    12 comments

    Wow! Feels like being there.

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    Explore related topics: politics, obama, us-news, washington-dc, inauguration, panoramic, decision-2012
  • 21
    Jan
    2013
    4:34pm, EST

    Sea of red, white and blue fills the National Mall

    Chris Usher / EPA

    A group of people on the National Mall react as President Barack Obama is ceremonially sworn in for a second term as the 44th President of the United States in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 21.

    Mario Tama / Getty Images

    Quinnette Ellis from Tampa Bay, Fla., stands with flags near the U.S. Capitol building on the National Mall after the Inauguration ceremony on Jan. 21 in Washington, D.C.

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    People cheer on the National Mall during the ceremonial swearing-in ceremonies on the West front of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 21.

    Eric Thayer / Reuters

    Spectators react on the National Mall during the 57th inauguration ceremony for President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden on the West front of the U.S. Capitol, in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 21.

    Drew Angerer / EPA

    Flags fly as the crowd on the National Mall cheers during inauguration ceremonies on Jan. 21.

    Joe Raedle / Getty Images

    Gustavo Cinfuentes, left, and Greg Josken listen as President Barack Obama speaks during his public swearing-in ceremony as they stand on the National Mall during the Inauguration ceremony on Jan. 21 in Washington, D.C.

    Mario Tama / Getty Images

    Revelers celebrate in front of the Washington Monument near the U.S. Capitol building on the National Mall while attending the public inauguration ceremony on Jan. 21 in Washington, D.C.

    Mario Tama / Getty Images

    People gather near the U.S. Capitol building on the National Mall while attending the public inauguration ceremony on Jan. 21 in Washington, D.C.

    Pete Marovich / EPA

    Spectators arrive for the inauguration ceremonies of President Barack Obama in Washington, D.C, on Jan. 21.

    Related content:

    • Obama takes ceremonial oath, tells nation 'our journey is not complete
    • Inauguration social gallery: A real-time view of images around the Capitol and the U.S.
    • Complete coverage at NBC News Politics
    • View more inauguration photos on PhotoBlog

    Slideshow:

    /

    Festivities for President Barack Obama's second inauguration.

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  • 21
    Jan
    2013
    1:41pm, EST

    Whose Bible is bigger? Obama's or Biden's?

    Jim Bourg / Reuters

    U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts administers the oath of office to President Barack Obama as first lady Michelle Obama and daughters Malia and Sasha look on during ceremonies on the West front of the U.S Capitol in Washington, D.C. on Jan. 21.

    Stan Honda / AFP - Getty Images

    Vice President Joe Biden is sworn-in as his wife Jill holds the Biden Family Bible during the 57th Presidential Inauguration ceremonial swearing-in at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 21.

    Brendan Smialowski / AFP - Getty Images

    President Barack Obama speaks after taking the oath of office at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 21 in Washington, D.C.

    Jewel Samad / AFP - Getty Images

    President Barack Obama takes the oath of office using a Bible that belonged to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in front of First Lady Michelle Obama during the 57th Presidential Inauguration ceremonial swearing-in.

    President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden took their respective oaths of office upon Bibles unique to each man.

    Obama honored slain civil rights leader, Martin Luther King, Jr. by using one of Dr. King’s Bibles along with the Bible used by President Lincoln in his first Inauguration on March 4, 1861.

    Biden was sworn in using his family Bible, which is five inches thick and has been in the Biden family since 1893. He has used it every time he was sworn in as a U.S. Senator and when he was sworn in as Vice President in 2009. 

    Related links:

    • Obama takes ceremonial oath, tells nation 'our journey is not complete
    • Inauguration social gallery: A real-time view of images around the Capitol and the U.S.
    • Complete coverage at NBC News Politics

    Slideshow:

    /

    Festivities for President Barack Obama's second inauguration.

    Launch slideshow

    6 comments

    the "first daughters" look as happy as any teenager..

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  • 21
    Jan
    2013
    11:22am, EST

    Celebrities, political elite arrive for Obama's second inauguration

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Emmanuel Dunand / AFP - Getty Images

    Former President Bill Clinton and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton arrive for the 57th Presidential Inauguration ceremonial swearing-in at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 21 in Washington D.C.

    Win McNamee / Pool via Reuters

    U.S. Senator John McCain (R-AZ) gestures to U.S. Rep. Peter King before the presidential inauguration on the West Front of the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C. on Jan. 21.

    Emmanuel Dunand / AFP - Getty Images

    Singer Beyoncé and husband Jay Z arrive for the 57th Presidential Inauguration ceremonial swearing-in.

    Alex Wong / Getty Images

    Musicians John Mayer and Katy Perry attend the presidential inauguration on the West Front of the U.S. Capitol.

    Pool / Reuters

    U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (R-WI) arrives for the Barack Obama second presidential inauguration on the West Front of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 21.

    Susan Walsh / AP

    Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., arrives at the U.S. Capitol for the ceremonial swearing-in of President Barack Obama during the 57th Presidential Inauguration in Washington, D.C.

    Slideshow: Celebrities in DC

    Pool / Reuters

    Stars from Beyonce to Usher descend on Washington, DC, to participate in the second inauguration festivities for President Obama.

    Launch slideshow

    Slideshow:

    /

    Festivities for President Barack Obama's second inauguration.

    Launch slideshow

    Related links:

    • Inauguration social gallery: A real-time view of images around the Capitol and the U.S.
    • 'I did it!' Obama takes oath surrounded by family at White House
    • Complete coverage at NBC News Politics

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  • 21
    Jan
    2013
    10:36am, EST

    Mr. President, you stand here

    Win Mcnamee / Getty Images

    Placemarks are set for the Obama and Biden families before the presidential inauguration on the West Front of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 21 in Washington, D.C.

    Win Mcnamee / Getty Images

    Placemarks are set for the Obama and Biden families before the presidential inauguration.

    Slideshow:

    /

    Festivities for President Barack Obama's second inauguration.

    Launch slideshow

    Related Links:

    • Inauguration social gallery: A real-time view of images around the Capitol and the U.S.
    • 'I did it!' Obama takes oath surrounded by family at White House
    • Complete coverage at NBC News Politics
    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

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  • 21
    Jan
    2013
    10:24am, EST

    A table fit for a president: Final preparations made for inaugural lunch

    Matthew Cavanaugh / EPA

    Catering staff arrange seats for an inaugural luncheon in Statuary Hall, which is scheduled after Barack Obama's ceremonial swearing in at the U.S. Capitol on Capitol Hill.

    Matthew Cavanaugh / EPA

    A place card for President Barack Obama is pictured prior to the inaugural luncheon that will follow the Signing ceremony in the Capitol on Jan. 21.

    Benjamin Myers / Reuters

    The head table for the Inaugural luncheon, which shall be held after U.S. President Barack Obama ceremonial swearing in at the U.S. Capitol, is photographed at Statuary Hall in Washington, D.C. on Jan. 21.

    Benjamin Myers / Reuters

    The Inaugural luncheon room, which shall be held after U.S. President Barack Obama ceremonial swearing in at the U.S. Capitol, is photographed at Statuary Hall in Washington, D.C., Jan. 21.

    Slideshow:

    /

    Festivities for President Barack Obama's second inauguration.

    Launch slideshow

    After the ceremonial swearing in at the U.S. Capitol, President Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle, will join Vice President Joe Biden and his wife, Jill, at the capital luncheon held in Statuary Hall before the two couples take part in the inaugural parade down Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capitol to the White House.

    Related Links:

    • Not invited to the inaugural luncheon? We've got the menu
    • A real-time view of images around the Capitol and the U.S.
    • 'I did it!' Obama takes oath surrounded by family at White House
    • Complete coverage at NBC News Politics
    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    1 comment

    Love the controversy over the sparkling wine - White House response: ”The Champagne Lobby should have a glass of their own product and relax.” grapefriend.com/2013/01/21/inaugural-wines-white-house-champagne-bureau-korbel/

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    Explore related topics: politics, barack-obama, us-news, washington-dc, inauguration
  • 21
    Jan
    2013
    9:39am, EST

    Spectators stay warm on cold inauguration morning

    Eric Thayer / Reuters

    Spectators are seen before the inauguration of President Barack Obama, in Washington D.C.

    Joe Raedle / Getty Images

    Brandon Adamski and Alicia Burke keep warm in a blanket as they and others gather near the U.S. Capitol building on the National Mall for the Inauguration ceremony on Jan. 21, in Washington, D.C.

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    People smile as they enter the National Mall for the ceremonial swearing-in ceremonies on the West front of the U.S. Capitol.

    John Moore / Getty Images

    People stand in the cold as they wait for the start of the presidential inauguration on the West Front of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C.

    Joe Raedle / Getty Images

    People gather near the U.S. Capitol on the National Mall for the Inauguration ceremony.

    Slideshow:

    /

    Festivities for President Barack Obama's second inauguration.

    Launch slideshow

    As Inauguration Day dawned and people streamed through the wintry cold toward the Capitol grounds, Washington was in security lockdown, with thousands of police and National Guard troops deployed, barricades up and Humvee military vehicles blocking major intersections. Continue reading complete article.

    -- Reuters

    Related links:

    • Inauguration social gallery: A real-time view of images around the Capitol and the U.S.
    • 'I did it!' Obama takes oath surrounded by family at White House
    • Complete coverage in NBC Politics
    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

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  • 18
    Jan
    2013
    7:32am, EST

    New portrait of President Obama unveiled

    Pete Souza / White House

    The new official portrait, right, was taken on December 6, 2012. The previous one (left) is from 2009.

    By Eun Kyung Kim, TODAY contributor

    What a difference four years makes! He’s quite a bit grayer and his smile, much wider.

    President Obama’s official portrait for his second term, posted Friday to the White House Flickr page, holds a different tone than the photo taken four years ago right after he won his first presidential election.

    Obama posed for the new portrait in the Oval Office, with the American and presidential flags on either side of him. This time around, more of Obama’s torso is shown, as his arms are folded across his body, but he holds a wide grin missing from his last head-and-shoulder photo.

    White House photographer, Pete Souza, took the portrait on Dec. 6, 2012.

    Obama's new portrait made us want to remember how other presidents transformed during their time in the White House, so we took a look back at how the last three Commanders-in-chief aged in office:

    Getty file

    George H.W. Bush was inaugurated in 1989, and had picked up a snazzy pair of shades by the time he left office in January of 1993.

    When Bill Clinton was inaugurated at age 46, he was the nation's third-youngest president:

    Getty file

    Bill Clinton left office with a full head of gray hair eight years after he began.

    Here's George W. Bush in January of 2001 and again in January of 2009:

    Getty file

    President George W. Bush had a few more gray hairs by the time he left office compared to when he began his first term.

     

    More: First lady celebrates 49th birthday with new 'do!
    On 51st birthday, Barack Obama gets some R&R
    First siblings: White House hasn't changed Barack and Michelle
    First lady: Women will fight 'tooth and nail' to preserve rights
    New book reveals how Mrs. O's garden grows
    The 2012 White House holiday card stars Bo!
    Slideshow: Who's a good Bo?

    516 comments

    Who cares. The guy is an idiot.

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    Explore related topics: politics, featured
  • 17
    Jan
    2013
    5:29pm, EST

    Declaring victory from behind bullet-proof glass, Pakistani cleric ends protests

    Farooq Naeem / AFP - Getty Images

    Pakistani Muslim cleric Muhammad Tahirul Qadri (center) reads from the copy of an agreement at a protest rally in Islamabad on Jan. 17. Ruling party Information Minister Qamar Zaman Kaira (center left) and Law Minister Farooq Naek (center right) look on.

    Asif Hassan / AFP - Getty Images

    Qadri flashes victory sign to supporters Thursday night.

    Reuters reports: A Muslim cleric with a history of ties to the military who has been calling for the Pakistani government to resign reached a deal with the administration on Thursday that will give him a say in the electoral process ahead of elections.

    Muhammad Tahirul Qadri triggered a political crisis by launching mass protests in the capital four days ago calling for electoral reforms to clean up Pakistani politics.

    He has been pushing for the military to play a role in the formation of the caretaker administration that takes over in the run-up to scheduled elections.

    "We have reached an agreement," Qadri, who supported an army coup in 1999, told supporters camped out near parliament. "Allah granted us a victory and now you can go home."

    The cleric has been delivering long, fiery speeches from behind a bullet-proof glass box because of his opposition to Taliban militants. Full Story

    Akhtar Soomro / Reuters

    A supporter of Muhammad Tahirul Qadri celebrated after Qadri reached an agreement with Pakistan's coalition government.

    Faisal Mahmood / Reuters

    Supporters of Muhammad Tahirul Qadri wave flags during celebrations after their leader reached a deal with Pakistan's coalition government on Jan. 17.

    Earlier today on PhotoBlog:

    • In rain-soaked protest, cleric demands resignation of Pakistan's president

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Slideshow: Pakistan: A nation in Turmoil

    4 comments

    GOD help the Muslim people to give up the life of torment and repent. Join the Christian faith that believes in Jesus as our lord and savior. It saddens me in this time of great strides in human development to see poor souls still clinging to times of the past. If they can't be saved then it's best  …

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    Explore related topics: pakistan, politics, south-asia, cleric, world-news
  • 16
    Jan
    2013
    7:54pm, EST

    Emotional testimony about gun violence delivered to House Democrats

    Photos by Alex Wong / Getty Images

    Emily Nottingham, center, mother of Gabe Zimmerman, a staff member to former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords' who was killed during the Tucson, Ariz. shootings receives a standing ovation, Jan. 16, 2013, during a hearing before the House Democratic Steering and Policy Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC.

    Roll Call reported on Wednesday:

    Lori Haas, left to right, whose daughter was shot and survived at the Virginia Tech shooting, Founder of ProtestEasyGuns.Com Abigail Spangler, and President of Million Mom March Martina Leinz hold hands as they listen to testimony of Superintendent of schools of Newtown, Connecticut, Janet Robinson about the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary.

    House Democratic leaders convened a hearing Wednesday showcasing the emotional scars left by gun violence on colleagues and countrymen in recent years, an event designed to dovetail with President Barack Obama’s decision to pursue government action on the issue.

    The nearly two-hour-long session in the Rayburn House Office Building did not present specific policy demands as much as it tried to make the case for why such measures are necessary. The witnesses included Newtown, Conn., Superintendent of Schools Janet Robinson; Emily Nottingham, the mother of Gabe Zimmerman, a staffer for former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords who was killed in the 2011 Tucson, Ariz., shootings; Philadelphia Mayor Michael A. Nutter and Scott Knight, former chairman of the International Chiefs of Police’s Firearms Committee.

    Nottingham did not mince words. “I am sad beyond words at the deaths and injuries in Tucson, Aurora, Newtown and too many other places, but I am also angry that we — you and I — have made it so easy for this to happen,” she said. “We have allowed ourselves to overemphasize gun rights to the detriment of other rights, including the most important, the right to be alive.”

    Newtown School Superintendent, Dr. Janet Robinson, gave emotional testimony to House Democrats at a hearing on gun violence.

    Related PhotoBlog posts:

    • Gabrielle Giffords shooting and reaction
    • Sandy Hook Elementary shooting

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    6 comments

    how about demanding that people raise their children with respect and to have sense and that the adults can possibly control themselves?? guns don't shoot them selves people do!

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    Explore related topics: democrats, politics, us-news, gabrielle-giffords, tuscon-arizona, sandy-hook-elementary, gun-voilence
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