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Webcast Extra - December 03, 2010

Special | 7m 11s

The panel discusses Don't Ask, Don't Tell, Wikileaks, the debate over tax cuts.

The Panel discusses the future of Don't Ask, Don't Tell, the US and international fallout from Wikileaks, the search for Julian Assange and the lame duck congress's debate over tax cuts. With Yochi Dreazen of National Journal, John Harwood of CNBC and the New York Times and Doyle McManus of the Los Angeles Times.

12/03/2010 | Rating NR

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Major funding for “Washington Week with The Atlantic” is provided by Consumer Cellular, Otsuka, Kaiser Permanente, the Yuen Foundation, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Webcast Extra - December 03, 2010

Special | 7m 11s

The Panel discusses the future of Don't Ask, Don't Tell, the US and international fallout from Wikileaks, the search for Julian Assange and the lame duck congress's debate over tax cuts. With Yochi Dreazen of National Journal, John Harwood of CNBC and the New York Times and Doyle McManus of the Los Angeles Times.

12/03/2010 | Rating NR

Problems playing video?   | Closed Captioning Feedback

Report a Problem

Before you submit an error, please consult our Video Help page.

How to Watch Washington Week with The Atlantic

Washington Week with The Atlantic is available to stream on pbs.org and the free PBS App, available on iPhone, Apple TV, Android TV, Android smartphones, Amazon Fire TV, Amazon Fire Tablet, Roku, Samsung Smart TV, and Vizio.

10 big stories Washington Week covered
Celebrating 50 Years

10 big stories Washington Week covered

Washington Week came on the air February 23, 1967. In the 50 years that followed, we covered a lot of history-making events. Read up on 10 of the biggest stories Washington Week covered in its first 50 years.

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Major funding for “Washington Week with The Atlantic” is provided by Consumer Cellular, Otsuka, Kaiser Permanente, the Yuen Foundation, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

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