Which Way, L.A.?

Can Congress Be 'The Decider' on Iraq Troop Surge?

When it comes to the Iraq war, President Bush says he is the only "decider." But even Republicans disagree. Can the Congress tell the President what to do? Can either party agree on what that should be? Plus, arrest warrants are issued for US agents accused by Germany of "extraordinary rendition."

By Warren Olney • Feb 1, 2007 • 30m Listen

When it comes to the Iraq war, President Bush says he is the only "decider." But even Republicans disagree. Can the Congress tell the President what to do? Can either party agree on what that should be? Plus, arrest warrants are issued for US agents accused by Germany of "extraordinary rendition." (An expanded version of these two discussions was originally broadcast earlier today on To the Point.)

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Karen Radziner
Managing Producer, To the Point & Which Way LA?
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'

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Which Way, L.A.?

Can Congress Be 'The Decider' on Iraq Troop Surge?

When it comes to the Iraq war, President Bush says he is the only "decider." But even Republicans disagree. Can the Congress tell the President what to do? Can either party agree on what that should be? Plus, arrest warrants are issued for US agents accused by Germany of "extraordinary rendition."

Share

Which Way, L.A.?

Can Congress Be 'The Decider' on Iraq Troop Surge?

When it comes to the Iraq war, President Bush says he is the only "decider." But even Republicans disagree. Can the Congress tell the President what to do? Can either party agree on what that should be? Plus, arrest warrants are issued for US agents accused by Germany of "extraordinary rendition."

Share