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Thursday, November
10, 2005 |  |
| | Terror
in Jordan Lindsey Hilsum of Independent Television News provides an
update on Wednesday's bombings in Amman, Jordan.
Then, Ray Suarez discusses the timing and implications of the attacks with
Michael Scheuer, former head of the CIA's Osama bin Laden unit, and Shibley Telhami,
professor at the University of Maryland.  
Newsmaker: Sen. John McCain
Jim Lehrer talks to Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., about his proposals for the war
in Iraq and U.S. torture policy, among other issues. 
Light
Bulb Technology Spencer Michels of the Science Unit reports on a new
use for an old technology in the development of an energy efficient light bulb.
 
Budget Choices
Jeffrey Brown reports on the congressional debate over trimming the federal budget.
Then, Brown speaks with Brian Riedl, lead budget analyst at the Heritage
Foundation, and Deborah Weinstein, executive director of the Coalition on Human
Needs, about those who may be affected by potential budget cuts.   |
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Wednesday, November
9, 2005 |  |
| | Terror
Attacks Margaret Warner discusses Wednesday's hotel bombings in Amman,
Jordan with Jonathan Finer of the Washington Post.  
Terror Raid Ray
Suarez reports on Wednesday's police shootout in Indonesia, which killed one of
Southeast Asia's most hunted terrorists, Azhari bin Husin.
Then, Suarez
discusses the significance of the killing with Sidney Jones, Southeast Asia project
director for the International Crisis Group.   Winners
and Losers Gwen Ifill discusses the results and possible national
implications of Tuesday's local elections with Dan Walters, a columnist for the
Sacramento Bee, Ingrid Reed, director of the Eagleton New Jersey Project at the
Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University, and Mark Rozell, a professor
of public policy at George Mason University. 
Prices and Profits
Kwame Holman reports on Wednesday's hearings among oil industry executives and
the Senate Energy and Commerce Committee.  
Turnaround Specialist
Special correspondent for education John Merrow reports on a struggling Richmond,
Va. middle school, which has hired a new principal. This report is the first in
a series chronicling the school's progress.  
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Tuesday, November
8, 2005 |  |
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Prisoner Treatment
Kwame Holman reports on the debate in Congress over an amendment proposed by Sen.
John McCain, R-Ariz., to ban the use of torture on prisoners held by the United
States on foreign soil. 
Then,
Margaret Warner speaks with Sens. Christopher Bond, R-Mo., and Richard Durbin,
D-Ill., members of the conference committee deciding on McCain's amendment about
whether there should be standards for the interrogation of detainees.   Toxic
New Orleans Betty Ann Bowser provides a Science Unit report from New
Orleans on the massive post-Hurricane Katrina cleanup and concerns about the environmental
impact.  
Neighbors at Odds
Ray Suarez explores why some regional leaders at the hemispheric summit resisted
President Bush's vision of free trade. 
Then,
Suarez speaks with Alvaro Vargas Llosa, director of the Center on Global Prosperity
and commentator for North and South American news organizations, and Sarah Anderson,
director of the Global Economy Project at the Institute for Policy Studies, about
the divisions over free trade.  
Kashmir Crossing
Jonathan Miller of Independent Television News reports from Kashmir about the
decision to open crossing points along the line that divides Pakistani- and Indian-controlled
portions of Kashmir in order to help victims of the South Asia Oct. 8 earthquake.
 
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