Schiavo case: Jackson seeks vote, Bush backs intervention
On day 12 Michael Schiavo's permission to view his brain damaged wife was denied as Jackson pressed lawmakers in a bid to revive a bill barring feeding and hydration denial without written wishes. Democratic leaders said time ran out. Laura Bush supported government intervention in the life case amid a protest arrest at the hospice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Michael Schiavo
Gary Liplin
Senate
Les Miller
Daniel Webster
Webster
Bob Schindler
Bush
Afghanistan
Spouse role roots in civil and biblical law debate
In Pinellas Park Florida Mar ianne Clark laments that Terri Schiavo’s husband decides her care while she believes the mother’s bond should carry weight. Critics say spouses as next of kin shape life or death decisions despite religious or civil law traditions. Experts note courts often accept the spouse’s view over the parents in such cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinellas Park
Fla
Marianne Clark
Terri Schiavo
Schiavo
Sarasota
Buck Gets 25 Years for Escape Attempt Plea
Buck received a 25 year sentence after pleading guilty to an escape attempt. Prosecutors and defense noted Buck's statements to FBI agents about additional homicides in other states. Prosecutor warned Buck may seek another escape opportunity by trying to enter the federal prison system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buck
Piper
FBI
Federal Prison System
Bushes urge Afghan girls education during visit
First Lady Laura Bush emphasized U S support for Afghan women as she travels with Education Secretary Spellings to Afghanistan. She called for schooling for girls amid Taliban-era setbacks, while noting U S troops in the country and casualties since 2001.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Scott McClellan
Bush
Afghanistan
Margaret Spellings
Barbara
Jenna
Spellings
U.S
al-Qaida
United States
Susan Whitson
Tax Gap Narrows As IRS Recovers 55 Billion in Unpaid Taxes
The IRS recovered 55 billion of unpaid taxes through audits and late payments, leaving a net gap of 257 to 298 billion. Most gaps stem from individuals and underreported income, with 25 to 30 billion due to excessive deductions and credits. Audits uncovered errors in alimony income, unemployment, and state tax refunds. The inspector general warned the gap cannot be eliminated and highlighted inconsistent interest charging on penalties between hand and computer tracked accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
Everson
J. Russell George
Treasury Department
Inspector General For Tax Administration
Inspector General
Treasury
Congress
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