The ad then features Mr. Obama's direct remarks to the camera.
Juppe, in even more direct remarks on France Info radio before departing for the Luxembourg meeting, also said NATO must increase the effectiveness of its bombing operations.
In contrast, many of the survivors and victims' families and friends made direct remarks to Tsarnaev, often in voices shaking with emotion.
Mr. Lieberman, who also had a convention discussion with the vice-presidential nominee, Gov. Sarah Palin, on national security, said he viewed his direct remarks about Mr. Obama as "quite respectful".
Robert Mirshak, his manager, heard similar comments after adding Mr. Brownlee to his roster, as well as less direct remarks like, "He's not who our idea for the role is".
In unusually direct remarks, one of Iran's most influential leaders warned today that corruption allegations against the Mayor of Teheran had poisoned the country's political environment and posed a risk to its health.
Muslims in the US and around the world have a responsibility to fight the idea that terrorist groups like Islamic State speak for them, Barack Obama has declared in his most direct remarks yet about any link between Islam and violent extremism.
In unusually direct remarks, the pope looked ahead to "crucial elections" coming up in the Middle East and called for dialogue between Israel and Syria, the "strengthening of institutions" in Lebanon and a "negotiated solution" to "the controversy surrounding" Iran's nuclear program.
In his most direct remarks on the issue to date, Benedict on Tuesday called the abuse crisis "truly terrifying" and said that "forgiveness is not a substitute for justice," a reference to efforts to hold clergy members accountable for the sexual abuse of minors.
Making his first direct remarks on the Yukos affair since it erupted in July with the arrest of a major stockholder, Mr. Putin said in an interview with American journalists on Saturday evening that as president he could not interfere with the independence of prosecutors, who he said were simply upholding the law.
A former deputy assistant commissioner with the London Metropolitan police, Mr. Orde, 44, has already made headlines with his direct remarks on sensitive issues such as how the police handled warnings before the 1998 Omagh bombing, which killed 29 people, and accusations of police collusion with Protestant paramilitaries in the killing of a Catholic lawyer in 1989.
