In the aftermath of President Mubarak’s overthrow, should international law protect access to the Internet? Reed Hundt explains Secretary Clinton’s recent speech points in that direction.
House liberals say Obama should be speaking out more about the union fight across the country.
Libya tells State Department foreign journalists in Libya will be treated as al Qaeda collaborators.
House Republicans hopes Senate Dem will help restore Amtrak funding he voted to cut.
Huckabee tells Washingtonians that it’s time to slash the safety net for people who work for the government. And since he’s worked so long for the government he was practically broke and had no safety net so he’s got to work for Fox News for a long time to build a safety net.
I guess when you combine Qaddafi’s history of clownish, bizarre behavior and statements with American paranoia about the omnipresence of al Qaeda it was pretty much inevitable you’d have Qaddafi making his last stand on the claim that the protestors besieging his government are teenagers addled with drugs they were supplied with by al Qaeda.
Even for Fox News I’m not sure I’ve even seen or heard a host/interviewer who’s quite so comically unprepared for an interviewer as this clown who’s doing this interviewer at about 10:50 AM on the east coast this morning. I just found out it’s Martha MacCullum.
Late Update: Now we’re on to MSNBC and they’re talking about the obesity epidemic among cats and dogs. Looking like a slow news day for the nets.
A new Utah poll shows a majority of voters think it’s time to send someone else to Washington to replace Sen. Orrin Hatch (R).
* Julian Assange ordered extradited from the U.K. to Sweden to stand trial on sex crime charges.
* Rolling Stone has the buzziest story of the day: “The U.S. Army illegally ordered a team of soldiers specializing in ‘psychological operations’ to manipulate visiting American senators into providing more troops and funding for the war.”
* The Wisconsin General Assembly reaches a deal to vote on the union right’s bill.