National Intelligence Estimate Video & Audio

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NPR Hourly Newscast

A brief update of the top news of the hour

Audio|Wed, 9 Jul 2008|More from NPR: 7PM ET News Summary Podcast
|national intelligence estimatefound at0:37

“…As chairman of the national intelligence council Thomas fingered directed the National Intelligence Estimate last December. The concluded Iran had apparently suspended work on one aspect of a nuclear weapons program. In wide ranging remarks at …”

Here and Now for Thursday, March 20, 2008

Here and Now for Thursday, March 20, 2008

REGULATING WALL STREET: With public money now bailing out private investment banks like Bear Sterns, Massachusetts Congressman and Chair of the House Financial Services Committee, Barney Frank, outlines his ideas for tighter regulation of the financial industry. We speak with Curt Nickisch, business and technology reporter for WBUR. ANNIVERSARY OF THE WAR: Huda Ahmed, an Iraqi journalist living in the United States and a visiting scholar at Stanford University, talks about the frustrations and fears Iraqis face five years after the beginning of the war in Iraq. She also shares with us the personal struggles she faces living in the U.S. while her family faces daily dangers in Iraq. IRAN: Journalist Stephen Kinzer makes a case for U.S. diplomacy with Iran. In a recent Boston Globe opinion piece, he argues that Iran could actually help the U.S. stabilize Iraq and could be a long-term ally in the region. Kinzer is the author of, "All The Shah's Men: An American Coup and the Roots of

Audio|Thu, 20 Mar 2008|More from WBUR: Here and Now Podcast
|national intelligence estimatefound at23:46

“…play a role and in fact if you look back at these National Intelligence Estimate there's one conclusion in the aired that I actually found even more interest things. Then the one that got all the publicity which was the one that said Iraq by Iran and start was not working on on nuclear weapons program. In that National Intelligence Estimate our intelligence agencies concluded that you run. Is a rational act. There it does not act on emotions it sees its strategic …”

George Bush in Jerusalem: Not Too Late for a Legacy

George Bush in Jerusalem: Not Too Late for a Legacy

Israeli blogger Bernard Avishai and the NYTimes' Steven Erlanger conjure the benefits of boldness in George Bush's late mission to Jerusalem

Audio|Thu, 10 Jan 2008|More from Open Source
|national intelligence estimatefound at1:50

“…them on it wrong and they shouldn't be too worried about this National Intelligence Estimate. . And I think he came here. Partly as a gesture of solidarity with secretary of state Condoleezza Rice -- as a gesture …”

Here and Now for Tuesday, January 8, 2008

Here and Now for Tuesday, January 8, 2008

Here and Now is broadcasting from New Hampshire Public Radio today. The program will focus on the New Hampshire primary. Fred Thys, Here and Now reporter, who has been talking to voters to see what are the issues that are bringing them out to vote. Dean Spiliotes, former professor at Dartmouth College and St Anselm's. He now runs the website, nhpoliticalcapital.com Dante Scala, professor of political science at the University of New Hampshire, and author of "Stormy Weather: The New Hampshire Primary and Presidential Politics." Jonathan Allen, Reporter for Congressional Quarterly. We'll meet community college students from the New Hampshire Technical Institute in Concord. All the candidates are courting the youth vote in this presidential primary and we'll hear from the students about the issues that may get them to make the tip to the voting booth today. President Bush begins an ambitious 8 day visit through the Middle East. On the agenda: Meetings wit

Audio|Tue, 8 Jan 2008|More from WBUR: Here and Now
|national intelligence estimatefound at22:37, 25:42

“…and it was a process that started before their release of the National Intelligence Estimate a late last year they've started to really try to engage Iran even -- they're very wary of Iran and and and …”

“…of the Iran issue -- it looks more and more after the National Intelligence Estimate last year that he will not decisively take care of that matter. And so I think there is a sense of disappointment. …”

Here and Now for Friday, January 4, 2008

Here and Now for Friday, January 4, 2008

The candidates flock to New Hampshire following last night's Iowa caucuses. We'll analyze the Iowa numbers and set the stage for a weekend of frantic campaigning ahead of Tuesday's Granite State primary with Richard Wolffe, senior White House correspondent for Newsweek and Dante Scala, professor of political science at the University of New Hampshire. As Scotland Yard investigators prepare to join the investigation of who killed Benazir Bhutto, the Pentagon has re-negotiated its role in Pakistan to allow U-S special forces to expand their role fighting terrorism inside Pakistan. We speak with Washington Post military analyst and blogger William Arkin. Imagine pulling up stakes and moving to another state in order to influence the political process. The Free State Project is recruiting Libertarians to make that move, and so far about 300 people have done so. We talk to Cal Pratt, who moved to New Hampshire four years ago, and is now counting on Republican Ron Paul to raise

Audio|Fri, 4 Jan 2008|More from WBUR: Here and Now
|national intelligence estimatefound at23:41

“…Administration engaged to Pakistan in late 2006. And that was in a National Intelligence Estimate which came out about the threat from Al Qaeda and this situation in Pakistan. The US government explicitly stated for the first …”

Here and Now for Friday, December 7, 1941

Here and Now for Friday, December 7, 1941

The Central Intelligence Agency destroyed at least two videotapes documenting the interrogation of Al Qaeda operatives in the agency's custody. The New York Times reports the tapes were destroyed in 2005 in the midst of Congressional and legal scrutiny about the CIA's secret detention program. We speak with Mark Mazzetti, the New York Times reporter who broke the story today. Tonight will mark the fourth night of Hanukkah. In the Jewish faith, this was traditionally a minor holiday with children receiving small gifts on each night of the eight day celebration. But now some parents are giving their children extravagant gifts each night, as they try to compete with Christmas. We talk to two people of faith to delve into ways to brace against the commercialization of the season and get back to the real meaning of the holidays. Our guests are Rabbi Joshua Elkin, Executive Director of the Partnership for Excellence in Jewish Education, and Pastor Mary Luti of the First Church in Cam

Audio|Fri, 7 Dec 2007|More from WBUR: Here and Now
|national intelligence estimatefound at21:27

“…diplomatic efforts from other countries. Policy makers have been huddling since the National Intelligence Estimate which was released this week. Said that Iran halted its nuclear weapons program in 2003 dramatic reversal of the 2005 an IE …”

Here and Now for Wednesday, December 5, 2007

Here and Now for Wednesday, December 5, 2007

The storm has moved on, but tens of thousands are still without power in Oregon and Washington and several miles of Interstate 5, the main artery connecting Canada, the US, and Mexico, is still under water. We'll get a report with Tom Banse of KUOW-FM. Jared Cohen is a member of the State Department's Policy Planning Staff, where he works on outreach to youth in the Muslim world. He traveled around the Middle East meeting other twentysomethings in Lebanon, Syria and Iran and finds them surprisingly similar to their American counterparts. He writes about his experiences in a new book called, "Children of Jihad: A Young American's Travels Among the Youth of the Middle East." The film "The Golden Compass" opens in theaters on Friday but the Catholic League has already called for a boycott of the movie. William Donohue, head of the League, charges that the books on which the film is based are anti-religion. We talk about the controversy surrounding Philip Pullman's trilogy, "His

Audio|Wed, 5 Dec 2007|More from WBUR: Here and Now
|national intelligence estimatefound at6:32, 21:56

“…Iranian nuclear weapons program that ended in 2003 according to this week's National Intelligence Estimate. . The report for the white house on the defensive with President Bush continuing to say that Iran poses a serious threat to …”

“…gets sidetracked yesterday by questions about his Iran policy after the new. National Intelligence Estimate said -- nuclear weapons program was frozen back in 2003. But the president -- calling on lawmakers to pass legislation on warrantless …”

Schilling throws support behind John McCain

Schilling throws support behind John McCain

WBZ's Ed Walsh speaks with the presidential hopeful about Curt Schilling's support and issues on the campaign trail.

Audio|Wed, 5 Dec 2007|More from WBZ's More on This
|national intelligence estimatefound at2:12

“…Steve National Intelligence Estimate that is being is declared a victory by Nachman did a job in into Iran concludes that the Iranians four years ago …”

NPR News: 12-04-2007 7PM ET

NPR News: 12-04-2007 7PM ET

NPR News: 12-04-2007 7PM ET

Audio|Tue, 4 Dec 2007|More from NPR: 7PM ET News Summary
|national intelligence estimatefound at1:07

“…House news conference President Bush -- question after question about the new National Intelligence Estimate which contradicts the administration's long held belief that Iran. Is using a civilian nuclear power industry. As a way to mask a …”

Here and Now for Tuesday, December 4, 2007

Here and Now for Tuesday, December 4, 2007

A report on this morning's presidential news conference from Jon Ward, a reporter for the Washington Times. We will discuss the president's reaction to the recent intelligence report about Iran. We discuss the implications of the new National Intelligence Estimate on Iran that says Iran hasn't pursued a covert nuclear weapons program since 2003. Our guest is Eric Rosenbach, former staff member for the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and national security adviser for U.S. Senator Chuck Hagel (R-NE). Critics call it toilet to tap but supporters say it's not that direct. Orange County California is opening what officials call the world's largest plant devoted to purifying sewage water to increase drinking water supplies. We speak with the project manager, Shivaji Deshmukh, who says the treated sewage is so pure after this treatment process that minerals must be added back after the process. We see our mail carriers most days of the year. They know a whole lot a

Audio|Tue, 4 Dec 2007|More from WBUR: Here and Now
|national intelligence estimatefound at0:21, 7:15

“…running young -- here and now coming up analysis of the new National Intelligence Estimate they concludes that Iran has frozen its nuclear weapons program. But first President Bush spent most of the morning's news conference answering …”

“…Pretty steady you know the topic do juror became the new National Intelligence Estimate especially since it. So contrasts with the last report of 2005 and it seems to contrast to that the Bush Administration has …”

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