
President Barack Obama will address the world’s nuclear arsenal on Friday, his first major foreign policy speech since taking office in 2009.
The speech will be part of the first-ever address by the first African-American president, who will address his successor at the U.N. General Assembly.
Obama will also unveil a plan to combat the spread of Ebola, a virus that has killed more than 4,500 people in West Africa.
The speech is the first major speech by a black president in more than three decades, a period that has been marked by racial inequality and social strife.
It is expected to be an emotional and powerful address that is likely to include remarks about his legacy.
After his first foreign trip as president, Obama will visit Germany, Belgium, Italy and France.
In his first State of the Union address in January, Obama criticized Congress for failing to address climate change and criticized the Republican-controlled Congress for a lack of action.
He also called on Congress to pass legislation to protect Americans from the coronavirus.
But the most powerful moment of the address will be on nuclear weapons.
With more than 1,000 nuclear weapons under construction, the U,S.
must maintain them in a secure environment, the White House said.
This is a time to act.
We must not delay, we must not give up.
It is a moment of choice.
It means that the United States must continue to build the nuclear arsenal, and it also means that our allies must continue with their commitments to maintain them.
“We must act.
I can do that,” Obama said.”
The world will never know peace if we don’t make sure that America’s security depends on our ability to lead the world in a new and more peaceful age.”
On the nuclear issue, the president will seek to reassure the world of the United Kingdom and France that they will be able to rely on the United Nations for a resolution of the conflict over Iran’s nuclear program.
Britain and France both voted against a resolution in the Security Council last month that would have condemned Iran’s ballistic missile program, while Germany and Italy voted for the resolution.
Trump has promised to sign a new nuclear deal with Iran, but the U.,S.
and other countries say a new agreement must include new restrictions on Tehran.
The nuclear deal reached with Iran in July 2016 was hailed by many as a major achievement, but it has since been criticized for being too lenient.