Page 19 - Intelligence Value News Today

Present the case to a grand jury, and then bring an indictment. >> in terms of the intelligence value associated with his capture, what are things that cannot be done that might produce some useful intelligence from this man that cant be done because hes being tried in this way, rather than being shipped off to guantanamo many. >> putting aside the torture and things that we are now passed, he cant be held indefinitely for intelligence related questioning. there is a charge against him now. but ...

>> well, as soon as he arrives, he will be presented in court on the complaint thats been presented against him. he will receive a lawyer and at that time after the presentment, the assistant united states attorney prosecuting the case will have 30 days in order to present the case to a grand jury, and then bring an indictment. >> in terms of the intelligence value associated with his capture, what are things that cannot be done that might produce some useful intelligence from this man that cant...

Present the case to a grand jury, and then bring an indictment. >> in terms of the intelligence value associated with his capture, what are things that cannot be done that might produce some useful intelligence from this man that cant be done because hes being tried in this way, rather than being shipped off to guantanamo? >> putting aside the torture and things that we are now passed, he cant be held indefinitely for intelligence related questioning. there is a charge against him now. but they ...

I think the principle is upheld, whatever the circumstances of his departure from that base. >> jim, a final question to you, the pentagon will be looking at this tape moment by moment. what exactly will they be looking for? >> i would say two things, face, ids and tactics. as peter said, it wont be hugely revealing because there are so many talented fighters. theyll want to know who is involved. that will have some intelligence value. also a little bbt tactics, the weapons they have, the securi...

The al qaeda. a senior taliban official with ties to al qaeda is also linked to the hack haqqani. he firefighters and weapons to support terrorist operations against u.s. personnel. fought against the u.s. backed alliance. wanted by the u.n. for possible war crimes. i have had so much trouble with the names today. i apologize. taliban official with direct ties to usama bin laden and the taliban leader. he is still wanted by the u.s. government for the 9/11 attack and he is the subject of a $10 m...

Capable of being reoriented back to the u.s. we dont know exactly how long hell be kept here for, but as long as he needs to be. that is the first and most important concern for the health officials that are currently treating him. there are questions about what information, perhaps, that they can get from him after his five years in captivity. perhaps any intelligence value or knowledge about his whereabouts, individuals he may have come in contact with. that is secondary to the major health qu...

The cia misled the government and the public about torture program, concealed details about severity of methods, overstated significance of plots and prisoners, took credit for critical pieces of intelligence that detainees had given up before being subjected to torture. again, dick cheney defended the torture program and the caliber of a detainee that it targeted. >> it is a fact that only detainees of the highest intelligence value were ever subjected to enhanced interrogation. >> but accordin...

Detention and interrogation program itself. the 6300 page report remains classified. "the washington post" reporters interviewed current and former u.s. officials with knowledge of it who said the report concludes the cia misled the government and the public about torture program, concealed details about severity of methods, overstated significance of plots and prisoners, took credit for critical pieces of intelligence that detainees had given up before being subjected to torture. again, dick ch...

Specifically? >> well, you have to look at not only could it make it through all of the different air space and through the radars and all sorts of civil defense but also could it just physically have made it there. we do know that they didnt take on -- the pilot didnt ask for additional fuel before they took off so its got a range of 7,250 miles and unless they stopped and took on a whole bunch of jet a, it would be pretty pressing over the mountains. >> here is what michael says. what intellig...

Miles and unless they stopped and took on a whole bunch of jet a, it would be pretty pressing over the mountains. >> here is what michael says. what intelligence value to the employees of semiconductor china telecom and business machines zte and huawei? >> its my understanding those employees had a background in sophisticated radar and there may have actually been at least one of those employees who had some piloting experience. so the fact that they were actually on this plane i think is signif...