Clinton unlikely to submit to private questioning by senators
Washington AP Former President Clinton is unlikely to accept a private questioning offer by senators about last minute pardons. Sen. Arlen Specter said Clinton may be inclined to participate, but a spokeswoman said he is not considering it. Committees probe pardons linked to political donations as Specter proposes professional in-office questioning to get at the facts. Denise Rich and Beth Dozoretz tied to donor activity for the Clinton library face testimony questions.
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Bush shifts focus to tax cuts as he tours heartland
President Bush undertakes a cross-country swing to push spending and tax cuts while courting Midwest and Southern Democrats. He touts Medicare reforms, hails FEMA head Allbaugh, and schedules stops in Illinois, North Dakota, South Dakota, Louisiana, Florida, and Texas amid talks with lawmakers and global leaders.
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Court rejects Missouri bid to bar Klan from Adopt-A-Highway
The Supreme Court denied Missouri's request to ban the Ku Klux Klan from its highway cleanup program over the Klan's all white membership and history of violence. The decision did not address the merits, but upheld free speech protections that allow inclusion despite disapproval.
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Prosecutor seeks detention of accused spy Hanssen
Prosecutors urge a federal judge to keep FBI counterintelligence veteran Robert Hanssen jailed, arguing flight risk and a strong case against him for allegedly passing 6000 pages of top secret material to Soviet and Russian contacts over 15 years. Details of detention conditions may be decided.
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