LOS TITULARES DE HOY

• Bush acusado de autorizar filtración de información clasificada
• Senado posterga votación sobre reforma de inmigración
• Cardenal de Los Ángeles oficia misa para apoyar a los inmigrantes indocumentados
• Gonzáles: El gobierno está facultado para vigilar llamadas nacionales
• Informante de AT&T: AT&T cooperó con la NSA en espionaje
• Senador Harkin exhorta a demócratas a respaldar censura de Bush
• Informe: Estados Unidos obliga a programas internacionales de SIDA a que se centren en abstinencia
• ONU acusa a Haití de detener ilegalmente a 4.000 personas
• Estados Unidos reduce gasto de "promoción de la democracia" en Irak
• Ex oficial del ejército populista lidera elecciones en Perú
• McKinney se disculpa por altercado
• Trabajadores de Village Voice protestan contra despido de James Ridgeway

EL RESTO DE LA HORA DE DEMOCRACY NOW!

• Libby Says Bush Authorized Leaks of Highly Classified Iraq Intel to Bolster Case for War

  
  

  Lewis "Scooter" Libby–the Vice President’s former chief of staff–has testified that President Bush authorized him to leak details of a highly classified intelligence assessment to the press to defend the Bush administration’s decision to go to war with Iraq, according to court papers filed Wednesday. We speak with investigative journalist Murray Waas. [includes rush transcript]

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• Amy Goodman Questions Fmr. Chief Military Spokesman in Iraq About U.S. Killing, Detaining of Journalists and Planting of News Stories in Iraqi Press

  
  

  Reuters sponsored a debate this week in New York asking the question: "Iraq–is the media telling the real story?" At the event, Amy Goodman asked Lt. Col. Steve Boylan, the former chief military spokesman in Iraq, about the killing and detaining journalists by U.S. forces and the paying of Iraqi journalists to plant stories in the press. [includes rush transcript]

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• Robert Fisk on Iraq, Palestine and the Failure of the U.S. Corporate Media to Challenge Authority

  
  

  We speak with one of the most experienced war correspondents in the world today, Robert Fisk–chief Middle East correspondent of the London Independent–about Iraq, Palestinian and Israeli elections, the corporate media and much more. [includes rush transcript]

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