Obama - Archival Pictures - PHOTOlink - 109306
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Obama - Archival Pictures - PHOTOlink - 109306 (13 pictures)
View All Images- United States President Barack Obama exits the Oval Office for his long-delayed winter vacation to Hawaii on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010 in Washington, DC. Obama delayed the trip to lobby Congress to win support for the New START Treaty, the Don't Ask Don't Tell Bill, and the new Tax Bill. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama is visible inside the White House before departing for his long-delayed winter vacation to Hawaii on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010 in Washington, DC. Obama delayed the trip to lobby Congress to win support for the New START Treaty, the Don't Ask Don't Tell Bill, and the new Tax Bill. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama wishes Merry Christmas to members of the media as he exits the White House for his long-delayed winter vacation to Hawaii on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010 in Washington, DC. Obama delayed the trip to lobby Congress to win support for the New START Treaty, the Don't Ask Don't Tell Bill, and the new Tax Bill. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama exits the Oval Office for his long-delayed winter vacation to Hawaii on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010 in Washington, DC. Obama delayed the trip to lobby Congress to win support for the New START Treaty, the Don't Ask Don't Tell Bill, and the new Tax Bill. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama exits a brief press conference in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building after the Senate ratified the New START Treaty in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The weapons pact, which calls for the U.S. and Russia to pare back their nuclear arsenals over the next seven years, is a huge victory for President Obama, who had made the treaty a foreign policy priority. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama enters a press conference in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building after the Senate ratified the New START Treaty in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The weapons pact, which calls for the U.S. and Russia to pare back their nuclear arsenals over the next seven years, is a huge victory for President Obama, who had made the treaty a foreign policy priority. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama enters a press conference in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building after the Senate ratified the New START Treaty in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The weapons pact, which calls for the U.S. and Russia to pare back their nuclear arsenals over the next seven years, is a huge victory for President Obama, who had made the treaty a foreign policy priority. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama exits a brief press conference in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building after the Senate ratified the New START Treaty in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The weapons pact, which calls for the U.S. and Russia to pare back their nuclear arsenals over the next seven years, is a huge victory for President Obama, who had made the treaty a foreign policy priority. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama exits a brief press conference in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building after the Senate ratified the New START Treaty in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The weapons pact, which calls for the U.S. and Russia to pare back their nuclear arsenals over the next seven years, is a huge victory for President Obama, who had made the treaty a foreign policy priority. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama exits a brief press conference in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building after the Senate ratified the New START Treaty in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The weapons pact, which calls for the U.S. and Russia to pare back their nuclear arsenals over the next seven years, is a huge victory for President Obama, who had made the treaty a foreign policy priority. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- Outgoing political advisor David Axelrod listens to United States President Barack Obama during a brief press conference in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building after the Senate ratified the New START Treaty in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The weapons pact, which calls for the U.S. and Russia to pare back their nuclear arsenals over the next seven years, is a huge victory for President Obama, who had made the treaty a foreign policy priority. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- Outgoing political advisor David Axelrod (L) chats with White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs (R) as United States President Barack Obama holds a brief press conference in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building after the Senate ratified the New START Treaty in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The weapons pact, which calls for the U.S. and Russia to pare back their nuclear arsenals over the next seven years, is a huge victory for President Obama, who had made the treaty a foreign policy priority. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama is seen in the viewfinder of a video camera during a brief press conference in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building after the Senate ratified the New START Treaty in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The weapons pact, which calls for the U.S. and Russia to pare back their nuclear arsenals over the next seven years, is a huge victory for President Obama, who had made the treaty a foreign policy priority. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net `