Page 9 - Rtime Com News Today

Still on a breathing apparatus, not breathing on her own. the other victim, he was shot through the neck. he is in much better condition and could be released as early as today or tomorrow, brooke. >> wish them well. casey wian for me in los angeles. that is todays reporter roulette. okay. lets talk about senator joe lieberman. you know the news. he wont be running for re-election, but could he join the obama administration? one suggestion now being thrown out there. jessica yellin standing by a...

Huge story with this headline. secret assault on terrorism widens on two continents. with u.s. troops starting to leave iraq and plans for the same in afghanistan next year, how many other countries are we fighting in? and how long will we do it? mark mazzetti is one of the "times" reporters on that story. were also joined by cia officer bob baer who writes for time.com. i was thinking this weekend that saturday morning dr. laura was probably elated when she saw how big that mosque story got fro...

Sundays "new york times" had a huge headline. secret assault on terrorism widens on two continents. with u.s. troops starting to leave iraq and plans for the same in afghanistan next year, how many other countries are we fighting? how long will we do it? mark mazzetti is one of the "times" reporters on that story. were also joined by cia officer bob baer who writes for time.com. i was thinking dr. laura was probably elated when she saw how big the mosque story got from friday night because it kn...

The test was 83% accurate in predicting concealed knowledge. it wasnt perfect and you have to have a base of information to know what questions to ask, but the big idea here is that this could be a big step beyond lie detectors, could be a move forward in this realm of reading minds. if you want to read more about this, ive taken the study itself and a write-up from time.com. what you can do is learn more about the science and how this works. if you want to know the real science, they are called...

These previously secret records span six years of the war. they contain some pretty interesting revelations from strategies on the battlefield and the strength of the insurgency. a lot of the information isnt new, but it is in great detail and very ground level specific detail. the white house reacted quickly and forcefully to the reaction of the release of the documents. listen. >> this is a concerning development in operational security. and as we said earlier it poses a very real and potentia...

Security. and as we said earlier it poses a very real and potential threat to those that are working hard every day to keep us safe. >> in a moment were going to talk to the man who put all the documents on line, for now, peter bergen and robert baird, whos also time.coms intelligence columnist. peter, do you think -- what in this is new and/or important, in terms of the actual content of the documents? >> i can only think of one thing that is new and significant, which is indications that the t...

Development in operational security. and as we said earlier it poses a very real and potential threat to those that are working hard every day to keep us safe. >> in a moment were going to talk to the man who put all the documents on line, for now, peter bergen and robert baird, whos also time.coms intelligence columnist. peter, do you think -- what in this is new and/or important, in terms of the actual content of the documents? >> i can only think of one thing that is new and significant, whic...

Private first class bradley manning whose suspected in other previous leaks n fact, he is behind bars for them. the senate foreign relations committee hearing this morning, chairman john kerry condemned the leaks but also questioned the war strategy. >> all of us, however, are concerned that after nearly nine years of war, more than 1,000 american casualties and billions of u.s. taxpayer dollars, the taliban appear to be as strong as they have been. >> time.com intelligence columnist bob bears, ...

"minding your business" this monday morning, walmart is trying to assure consumers that its new electronic i.d. tags will not be used to spy on shoppers. starting next month, the worlds largest retailer will begin putting the so-called smart tags on certain items of clothing. the chips allow walmart to keep better track of its inventory but safety advocates say even when you leave the store the tags are not turned off and they remain trackable so people are worried that walmart may be keeping ta...

>> a different business question for you. "the new york times" is planning on charging for publications starting next year. you have started charging i believe just now. >> yes. >> as you should. >> talk to us about that. >> as the managing editor said yesterday, were experimenting. we want to be part of the conversation so we wanted to make sure that a lot of our stuff still gets talked about. 90% of the time we do on time.com is original. >> what are you charging? >> not yet. what were doing i...