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Show a 5 é 7 co DAILY T HERALD : Established in 1873 - A Lee Newspaper C Friday, February3, 2006 { r ) : 3 a Katherine Shrader tigation with reporters present TEASED ES Toll free 800-880-8075 . FAX 801-373-5489 : : Ps . Customer Service 375-5103 Newsroom 801-344-2540 www.heraldextra. 7 being askedto revealwhois leaking = administration Seniorthis information.” —5 Al-Qaida WASHINGTON “i officials « Se ee baal oe Defense Donald H. intelligence chief said Thursday ina forum that turned into a debate on government eaves- greaternow because the weap? ons available are more dangerous. i ee Rumsfeld said the risks could be: and North Korea, the nation's = Street address: 1555 N. Freedom Blvd., Provo, UT Send mail to: P.O. Box 717, Provo, UT 84603-0717 NEws EpiTors here Thursday ‘ isthe oe terrorism threat bleh ete States followed by the nuclear ambitions of Iran ing. : ‘Because (terrorists) lurk in * « Executive Editor eweeer Randy Wright Seltascd 344-2913 _rwright@heraldextra.com 344-2526 aeNational Leaeyoro on terrorist threats, but lawmak- saderey Marites pe? riods between attacks, there is: + SportsEditor Business Editor life & Style Editor Damell Dickson Grace Leong Ghyssa Andrus 344-2555 344-2910 344-2553 _eandrus@heraldextra.com uproar surrounding the National Security Agency's surveillance program. West Virginia Sen. Jay Rock- threat tty pee Rumsfeld said "Arde hearing, beat ¢ ponte «+ said more than 40 terrorist City Editor ‘Amie Rose Editorial Page Editor 344-2530 ers Donald W. Meyers 344-2544 SENIOR MANAGERS returned to the a tendency to underestimate the ] efeller, the Intelligence Committee’s senior Democrat, called the Testify: Principal MANUEL BALCE CENETA/Associated Press Deputy Directorof National Intelligence Gen. , insurgencies or cults _have obtained or chenti- operations the largest NSA pro- Michael Hayden, left, wh Natioot Intelligence Pietor John biol and nuclear weap~ President & Publisher VP & Weekly Publisher Albert. Manzi Kirk Parkinson 3442935 amanzi@heraldextra.com Cyne] 5 gram within the United States in history. his in He accused x ieee. Negroponte, testifies beforethe U.S. Select Committee on i Intelligence hearing on CapitolHill on Thu irsday in WeWashington. ons, “battered but re-. ' adre| the DCE, VP Marketing/Operations i Chief Financial Officer * = eee LT. Manager Human Resources Online Karl Wurzbach Cindy Richards Kimberly Reepmeyer Hatch ay ~ Brian Tregaskis Jason Pratt Mark Bullard 344-2912 344-2957 344-2504 am politically while keeping the vast majority of Congress “in the dark.” ponte and his top deputy, Gen. Michael Hayden,fiercely defended President Bush's authorization allowing the NSA t yp without first obtaining warrants—on international communications of people on U.S.soil who may be linked since he got his job in April. “It was about dealing with the international terrorist threat in the most agile and effective way Sh Neither Negroponte nor Hayden would say publicly how manypeople have been monitored. Nor would they offer details on attacks that have been that is subsequently revealed is handled lawfully. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., told him his answer wasn't good enough. ‘ic lawmakers argued for more details, CIA Director Porter Goss lamented the lea of cleaned Ean _a variety ongoing intelligence operations. remains a top concern, particu: ° larly with its added reach and .* appeal throughits merger with + terror leader Abu Musab al-Zargawi's operations in Iraq. a Negroponte, theformer .* U.S. ambassador in Baghdad, ~ . _stressed the importance ofIraq the lobe ateee there thwart Iraq's attempts to set up a stable government, he: “This was not about domestic surveillance,” lesaid inhis first public words onthe Hayden called the process used to determine whether someone is linked to al-Qaida damagehas been very severe to our capabilities to carry out our mission,” Goss said. “It ismy erational base in Iraq and inspire sympathizers elsewhere to move beyond rhetoric to attempt at- lic appearance before Congress asserted that the information will witness a grand jury inves- _ing the United States. HOMEDELIVERY ee 344-2575 344-2510 344-2562 ADVERTISING 375-5103 CLASSIFIEr 373.6420 Delivery by 6 a.m. Mon-Sat 7 a.m. Sunday For missing papers,call by 9 a.m. RETAIL ADVERTISING FAX 344-2946 3563012 toal-Qaida. Mon-Fri or 10 a.m. on weekends. subject. It also was his first pub- SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Daily Herald (ISSN 0891- By mail, in USA(in advance) Sunonly (UT,ID,WY) $169.00 2777, USPS 143-060) is published momings, Sunday through Saturday; by Lee Publications, a division of Lee Enterprises, Inc., Sunonly(all others) $183.00 Seven days (UT,ID,WY) Seven days (all others) Newsstand price Weekdays & Saturday Sunday $251.00 $302.00 Daty Sandy Thut. Fri, Sat, Sun & Holidays Thursday ony Mon-Sat Sunday only (ui advance) Daily & lay Sun, Thur & Holideys* Thursday only Sat Sunday only Utah 84604.Periodicals postage paid at Provo, Utah. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Herald, P.O. Box 717, Provo, Utah 84603-0717. $13.20 $10.00 $2.80 $4.00 $7.00 Malcolm THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Let'sput it this way:People played golf this winter in Maine.In shorts. Buttercups have been blooming in Montana. In Ohio,an icefree Lake Erie allowed an early MEMBER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION $171.60 $46. $36.40 $52 $91.00 All contents 2006, The Daily Herald, Any reproduction or otheruse is strictly prohibited with- out prior written permission. New subscriptions, restarts, delivery or said a meteorol- Michael Halpert, Teal Oceanic anid end for much of the country, he said. Just how warm was January? » Warmest on recordin Oklahoma, South Dakota, Green Bay, Wis., Kansas City, Mo., Riverton, billing information, call 375-5103 week days from 6 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CORRECTIONS *Holiday delivery includes delivery the weeks of Easter, Memorial Day, The Herald corrects errors offact Independence Day, Pioneer “a science”—not anart—and Wyo, and Eppley Airfield in Omaha, Neb.It barely missed tying the record for Iowa. } Second-warmest in Maine appearingin its news and opinion columns: If you have a cor- Day. Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. “I'msorry to tell you that the aim, andit ismy hope, that we said, “they could secure an tacks” around the world, includ- Muchofnation basked in warm January 1555 N. Freedom Bivd., Provo, $.50 $1.50 averted, tainly going to be right up there,” tain, N.C., “our snowmakers have worked themselves silly,” says Gil Adams, marketing and ski patrol director.“It’s been a York's Central Park (tied with ing the turf, not something they normally do in winter. “It’slike spring herein the southern part ofthe state,” said Clyde Rupnow, secretary of the Wisconsin Cem- January 1913), in Greensboro, etery Association. fection, please call 344-2561. www.cougarblue.com N.C,, and Louisville, Ky. » Eighth-warmest in Denver, and the warmest since 1986. » 10th warmest in Baltimore. » Warmest since 1950 in Buffalo, N.Y., and Nashville, Tenn. » 12th-warmest in New Mexico. Minneapolis and St. Paul had the warmest January in 160 years.Ice sculptures at the St. Paul Winter Carnival melted and broke up nearly as quickly as they were carved, and several big ice-fishing contests in Minnesota were canceled or moved because of thin ice. 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