The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_0694
(NYT53) WASHINGTON -- Jan. 30, 2003 -- CHENEY -- Although Vice President Dick Cheney may be largely invisible to most Americans, he is not to the President of the United States, the man his staff calls his only constituent. The reality is that Cheney is a more powerful deputy president than ever, having immersed himself in major issues like homeland security and the reconstruction of a post-war Iraq. Cheney walks behind President Bush, in foreground, as they prepare to swear-in Governor Tom Ridge as the first Secretary of Homeland Security, at the White House, Friday, Jan. 24, 2003. (Doug Mills/The New York Times) *LITE
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-01-30
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Doug Mills/The New York Times/Redux
15811898
0,88MB
25cm x 19cm by 300dpi
2003, 24, 30, A, ALTHOUGH, AMERICANS, AND, AS, AT, BE, BEHIND, BUSH, CALLS, CHENEY, CONSTITUENT, DEPUTY, DICK, DOUG, EVER, FIRST, FOREGROUND, FRIDAY, GOVERNOR, HAVING, HE, HIMSELF, HIS, HOMELAND, HOUSE, IMMERSED, IN, INVISIBLE, IRAQ, IS, ISSUES, JAN, LARGELY, LIKE, LITE, MAJOR, MAN, MAY, MEDIAXPRESS, MILLS, MORE, MOST, NEW, NOT, NYT53, OF, ONLY, POST-WAR, POWERFUL, PREPARE, PRESIDENT, REALITY, RECONSTRUCTION, REDUX, RIDGE, SECRETARY, SECURITY, STAFF, STATES, SWEAR-IN, THAN, THAT, THE, THEY, TIMES, TO, TOM, UNITED, VICE, WALKS, WASHINGTON, WHITE, WIECK, YORK,