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Bush Administration Reverses Domestic Eavesdropping Position
The lead story today in major American newspapers is the Bush Administration's abandonment of what it had called a crucial tool in the war on terror: eavesdropping inside the United States without court approval. The New York Times reports that it's one of a series of concessions to Congress, the courts and public opinion. Scott Shane wrote …
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readThe lead story today in major American newspapers is the Bush Administration's abandonment of what it had called a crucial tool in the war on terror: eavesdropping inside the United States without court approval. The New York Times reports that it's one of a series of concessions to Congress, the courts and public opinion. Scott Shane wrote the story.
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Obama Begins Bid for the White House- 1:38Bush Administration Reverses Domestic Eavesdropping PositionYou’re reading this
- 7:42Barak Obama: Race and Inexperience
- 43:40Ice Storms in Texas, Snow in Malibu, and T-Shirts in Central Park
The full episode
1 of 3Obama Begins Bid for the White House- 1:38Bush Administration Reverses Domestic Eavesdropping PositionYou’re reading this
- 7:42Barak Obama: Race and Inexperience
- 43:40Ice Storms in Texas, Snow in Malibu, and T-Shirts in Central Park