LOS TITULARES DE HOY

• Líbano lamenta la muerte de 57 civiles en ataque israelí contra Qana
• Sobreviviente de Qana: mi hermano, mi hermana y mi hija murieron
• Primer Ministro libanés pide un alto al fuego inmediato
• Israel suspende ataques aéreos y culpa a Hezbolá
• Rice pide resolución de la ONU de alto al fuego
• Cinco mil manifestantes libaneses irrumpen en base de la ONU en Beirut
• Clérigo chiíta iraquí, Sistani, advierte consecuencias terribles si no se impone un alto al fuego
• Hezbolá lanza 140 cohetes contra Israel; ocho personas resultaron heridas
• Grupos de ayuda intentan llegar a civiles en el sur del Líbano
• Dos millones de personas protestan en Ciudad de México por recuento de votos
• Número de soldados estadounidenses en Irak llega a 127.000
• Congo realiza primera elección en más de 45 años
• La Casa Blanca teme que funcionarios estadounidenses puedan ser juzgados en virtud de la Ley de Crímenes de Guerra
• Proyecto de ley permitiría que el gobierno detenga a ciudadanos estadounidenses por tiempo indeterminado
• Informe: Policía de Oakland se infiltró en grupo contra la guerra
• Hombre arrestado por atacar Federación Judía del Gran Seattle
• Ecologista social Murray Bookchin muere a los 85 años

EL RESTO DE LA HORA DE DEMOCRACY NOW!

• Robert Fisk Reports From Lebanon on the Israeli Bombing of Qana That Killed 57, Including 37 Children

  
  

  Lebanon is marking a national day of mourning, a day after Israeli warplanes bombed the village of Qana killing 57. Israel has announced it will halt air strikes for 48 hours in Southern Lebanon, but its ground troops continue to fight. Robert Fisk was in the nearby city of Tyre, where many of the victims were taken following the attack. He joins us from his home in Beirut. [includes rush transcript]

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• Enemy Combatant: Moazzam Begg on his Imprisonment at Guantanamo, Bagram, and Kandahar

  
  

  In February 2002, the British-born Moazzam Begg was seized by the CIA in Islamabad. No reasons were given for his arrest. He was hooded, shackled and cuffed and flown to the U.S. detention facility at Kandahar, then to Bagram airbase where he was held for approximately a year before being transferred to Guantanamo. The U.S. government labeled him an "enemy combatant." He was never charged with a crime. In all, Moazzam spent three years in prison, much of it in solitary confinement. He was subjected to over three hundred interrogations as well as death threats and torture. At Bagram, he witnessed the killing of two fellow detainees. In January 2005, he was released from Guantanamo along with three other British citizens. He received no apology or compensation for his imprisonment. [includes rush transcript]

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