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In Interview with Christiane Amanpour, Queen Rania Talks about Potential Impact of Mideast Peace

In Interview with Diane Sawyer, Queen Rania Talks about Amman Bomb Attacks

Your Majesty, we thank you again so much for being with us. We have seen the pictures of you in the hospital, the tears of the children, and of the mothers who lost children, and your tears.

Americans feel profound anger as well. Do you?

Queen Rania Tells ABC: "Nothing Can Justify the Taking of Innocent Lives"

Good morning, everyone. We'll get to our election roundup with all four Congressional campaign chairs in a moment, but we begin with this week's triple bombing in Amman, and our headliner, Queen Rania of Jordan. And Queen Rania, let me begin by offering our condolences and prayers for your loss.

Queen Rania: Thank you very much, George, I appreciate that.

We learned today that police have arrested a woman who was part of this plot. Were you surprised that a woman was prepared to be a suicide bomber?

Lessons From a Queen

In her role as the world's youngest queen, 37-year-old Queen Rania Al Abdullah of Jordan has learned many lessons. But way before she became a royal, she had her first ground-breaking experience: a peanut butter and jelly sandwich.

It all started when she was a child in Kuwait, with a schoolmate's little lunch box.

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