Latest From "Democracy Now" with Amy Goodman:
* With Rumsfeld Under Fire New Questions Emerge About His Role in Prisoner Torture *
As debate grows over President Bush's decision to keep Defense Secretary
Donald Rumsfeld for a second term, we speak with columnist Joe Conason
of Salon.com about a recently disclosed FBI memo that indicates that
"marching orders" to abandon traditional interrogation methods came
directly Rumsfeld himself.
Listen/Watch/Read
http://www.democracynow.org/article.pl?sid=04/12/21/1535212
* Attorney General Nominee Gonzalez Advised CIA on "Acceptable" Torture Techniques *
We speak with Newsweek investigative correspondent Michael Isikoff about
Alberto Gonzalez, President Bush's nominee for Attorney General, and his
role in advising the CIA on how far could the agency go in interrogating
suspects. And we examine a secret Justice Department memo from 2001 that
claims there are effectively "no limits" on presidential power to wage war.
Listen/Watch/Read
http://www.democracynow.org/article.pl?sid=04/12/21/1535224
As debate grows over President Bush's decision to keep Defense Secretary
Donald Rumsfeld for a second term, we speak with columnist Joe Conason
of Salon.com about a recently disclosed FBI memo that indicates that
"marching orders" to abandon traditional interrogation methods came
directly Rumsfeld himself.
Listen/Watch/Read
http://www.democracynow.org
* Attorney General Nominee Gonzalez Advised CIA on "Acceptable" Torture Techniques *
We speak with Newsweek investigative correspondent Michael Isikoff about
Alberto Gonzalez, President Bush's nominee for Attorney General, and his
role in advising the CIA on how far could the agency go in interrogating
suspects. And we examine a secret Justice Department memo from 2001 that
claims there are effectively "no limits" on presidential power to wage war.
Listen/Watch/Read
http://www.democracynow.org
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