Computer users can view the speech online, and a text version will be posted.
Some commentators did view the speech as marking a significant change, that Mr. Bush was signaling that the United States would no longer conduct business as usual.
Netanyahu's plans to speak to Congress have also irritated many Democratic party members who view the speech as a partisan intervention in US politics on the side of the Republican party, prompting a number of Democrats to say they would not attend the speech.
Some users who enjoy watching music programs want to listen to the start of each music piece, omitting the conversations between music pieces, and other users want to view the speech conversational sections.
You can view the speech below.
But Israelis could easily view the speech live online or on international broadcasts.
You can view the speech here, and I would love to hear your thoughts and feedback.
Many viewed the speech as a reversal for Mr. Scott, who has rarely spoken publicly against the role of standardized testing in public schools.
Patrick Kidd in the Times viewed the speech as "a series of unconnected riffs on a general jazz theme of 'let's be kinder to each other'.
Members of the Republican party viewed the speech as a missed chance to seek unity, while Rahm Emanuel, Obama's White House Chief of Staff, described the speech as a reflection of the mandate of the people.
