The Latest: Republican presidential candidates underwhelmed

WASHINGTON (AP) — The latest on President Barack Obama's Oval Office address on the threat of terrorism and the government's response following attacks in California and Paris (all times local):

Two Republican presidential candidates who want to replace President Barack Obama in the White House were not impressed with his Oval Office speech on the terrorist threat.

Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, a rival for the GOP nomination, said "Obama has finally been forced to abandon the political fantasy he has perpetuated for years that the threat of terrorism was receding."

Bush said it's time to remove the constraints from the military and intelligence operations and "put in place an aggressive strategy to defeat ISIS and radical Islamic terrorism as I have proposed."

In a prime-time televised address, Obama said he has "ordered the departments of State and Homeland Security to review the visa waiver program under which the female terrorist in San Bernardino originally came to this country."

The U.S. has recently added special operations forces in both Iraq and Syria,, but Obama continues to reject placing regular troops on the ground.

President Barack Obama says the American Muslim community needs to be a partner in the fight against radical Islam.

The podium is set in the Oval Office for President Barack Obama's address on terrorism and the threat posed by the Islamic State group.

Administration officials say Obama will focus on the evolving terrorist threat and what government is doing to keep people safe.