SAVE MONEY ON TRAVEL DEALS

Bolton, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said that Israel would not attack Iran's nuclear capability before the November election but might do so before the next president is inaugurated, Interfax reported Friday. Bolton said that Israeli leaders would not want to affect the outcome of the vote.

He suggested that the Israelis would feel more comfortable about an Iranian attack while Bush is still in the White House.

Bolton, who also served as undersecretary of state, received a recess appointment to the U.N. post because he was unable to win Senate confirmation. He is now with the American Enterprise Institute.

In the interview, Bolton also said U.S. recognition of Kosovo after it declared independence from Serbia was a mistake.

 BREAKING STORIES

Bush again slams Congress on energy

Aides: Palin cramming for first debate

Bush: Oil reserves available for recovery

Bush: 'The man we need is John McCain'

Bush says Palin pregnancy a family matter

FAA allows more aerospace self-regulation

Bush to Speak to GOP Convention From White House

Bush tells Congress to 'step up' on energy

Bush: Stimulus having 'intended effect'

Bush's speech to make case for McCain

USDA awards $35M for energy projects

USDA proposes new downer cattle regulation

FAA: Delays caused by computer failure

Bush: Dem oil bill 'designed to fail'

Canadian magazine: Bush is a liberal

FDIC re-writes loan terms at IndyMac

White House calls for speedy withdrawal

Bush lists veterans, security successes

Bush says U.S. stands with Georgia

Bush, CIA discuss Georgia crisis