EXCLUSIVE: Is CIA Leak Probe a 'Witch Hunt'?

ByABC News
February 7, 2006, 1:09 PM

February 7, 2006 --

EXCLUSIVE: Is CIA Leak Probe a 'Witch Hunt'?
Director Launches Internal Investigation Into Who Gave Sensitive Information to the Media. (ABC News)

In Limelight at Wiretap Hearing: 2 Laws, but Which Should Rule?
The attorney general argued that two potentially contradictory Congressional actions together allow domestic surveillance. (NY Times)

Top Counterterrorism Officer Removed Amid Turmoil at CIA
The CIA's top counterterrorism officer was relieved of his position yesterday after months of turmoil atop the agency's clandestine service, according to three knowledgeable officials. (Washington Post)

Activists on Right, GOP Lawmakers Divided on Spying
Despite President Bush's warnings that public challenges to his domestic surveillance program could help terrorists, congressional Republicans and conservative activists are split on the issue and are showing no signs of reconciling soon. (Washington Post)

'Twelve Killed' in Kandahar Blast
At least 12 people, mostly policemen, have been killed in a suspected suicide bomb attack in the southern Afghan city of Kandahar, officials say. (BBC)

Video: Terrorist Jailbreak
(ABC News)

Iran, Defying Atomic Agency, Says It Will Resume Nuclear Work
Iran on Monday defied mounting international calls for restraint by announcing that it was poised to restart delicate nuclear work that could enable it to make an atomic bomb. (AFP)

Video: Is Iran a Threat
(ABC News)

China Editor 'Died After Beating'
A Chinese editor has died as a result of a police beating he received for his paper's reporting on corruption, journalists and rights groups say. (BBC)

China Rejects US 'Threat' Report
China says is has lodged a formal complaint to the United States over a Pentagon report labeling China a potential military threat. (AP)

Catholic Group Says of 'Da Vinci Code' Film: It's Just Fiction
Opus Dei, a Roman Catholic organization with powerful members and a reputation for secrecy, is trying to change its public image. (NY Times)