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Show A2 DAILY- Customer Service Newsroom 375-510- 3 THE www.harktheherald.com Freedom Blvd., Provo, UT Send mail to: P.O. Box 717, Provo, UT 846030717 1555 N. 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Manager Brian Tregaskis ;, PRESS mJs AW. r f sHiD wm terrorist attacks and the war in Contact us 344-293- 5 ASSOCIATED WASHINGTON Porter Goss was sworn in Friday to head the .OA and lead an intelligence community that has faced intense criticism for and failfaulty information ing to share good information it did gather before the Sept. 11 , FAX801-37J548- 9 Albert J. Manzi Saturday, September 25, 2004 801-344-25- Toll free Street address: HERALD Goss sworn in as new CIA' chief A Pulitzer Newspaper Established in 1873 - Iraq. Goss, 65, has said his priorities will be improving the agency's network of people able to recruit spies and gain information human inintelligence versus high-tecformation gleaned by satellites. Part of that, he told Congress during his confirmation hearings, is working to ensure the intelligence agencies have people who can speak the neces- - ; sary languages. He also has pledged to improve information sharing, both across the federal -, : h community. ' But Goss would not be expected to be kept on as director RON Press EDMONDSAssoctated President Bush watches as his Chief of Staff Andrew Card, right, swears in Porter Goss, center, to head the Central Intelligence House. Goss' Agency, on Friday, in the Oval Office of the White ' wife Mariel stands at his side. . . if Democrat John Kerry were to win the White House. He is considered a top candidate, howev- -' er, if President Bush is to take on the new job of national intelligence director that Congress is considering creating. Since 1989, Goss has repre- sented southwest Florida in the House, most recently serving for nearly eight years as chairman of the House Intelligence Committee. The Senate approved his nomination Wednesday as OA director by a vote of 7 over protests from some Democrats who said he had too many Republican ties for a job that requires independence. 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Box 717, Provo, Utah 846030717. gleongheraldextra.com Life ft Style Editor ElyssaAndrus eandrusheraldextra.com 344-255- 3 Sports Editor Darnell Dickson Malvo to plead guilty to sniper killing 375-510- drutekheraldextra.com 344-255- 5 ddicksonheraldextra.com Corrections The Herald corrects errors of fact appearing in its news columns. If you have a correction, please call 344-256- contents Copyright 2004, The or other use is strictly prohibited with- All Daily Herald. Any reproduction out prior written permission. wwi7.UorfrTheHGralrJ.com Matthew Barakat THE ASSOCIATED "He knows he's not PRESS , McLEAN, Va. Teenage sniper Lee Boyd Malvo plans to drop all appeals of his conviction and life sentence for one of 10 killings in October 2002, and will admit guilt in a second slaying, his lawyer said Friday. A plea hearing is scheduled for Oct. 26 in Spotsylvania County Circuit Court, where Malvo is charged with capital ' murder in the Oct. 11, 2002, killing of Kenneth Bridges. Malvo's lawyer, Michael Arif , said Malvo will plead guilty and accept a sentence of fife in prison. The plea bargain would eliminate the possibility of a death sentence in that case. Malvo will also drop all appeals of his conviction last year for the murder of FBI analyst Linda Franklin. The jury in that case sentenced him to life in prison, sparing him the death ': penalty. Malvo, now 19 but 17 at the going anywhere:" Michael Arif lawyer for Lee Boyd Malvo time of the killings, is. ready to accept a lifetime in prison, his lawyer said. "He gave us instructions to get this done as quickly as possible," Arif said. "He knows he's not going anywhere." Spotsylvania County prosecu- tor William Neery did not immediately return a call for comment. For a brief period, Arif said, Malvo held on to a' "fantasy" hope that if he could talk to his partner in the sniper spree, John Allen Muhammad, he could persuade Muhammad to tell the truth about the killings and minimize Malvo's responsibility so Malvo could seek a reduced sen-- . tence. But Arif said Malvo now , realizes that will not happen Malvo, who initially told police he was the triggerman in nearly all of the killings, recant- ed and claimed Muhammad was the triggerman in all but one. His lawyers said that Malvo had been brainwashed by Muhammad, and Muhammad was the driving force behind the sniper spree. But Malvo still runs the risk of the death penalty in other cases. Prince William County prosecutor Paul Ebert, who obtained a death sentence for Muhammad, has said he will pursue the death penalty against Malvo if the U.S. Supreme Court rules this fall that the execution of those who commit murder at age 16 or 17 is constitutional Malvo also could facie a death penalty in AK abama and Louisiana, where he faces murder charges for killings that took place in the months preceding the October 2002 sniper spree in the metropolitan Washington, D.C, area that left 10 people dead. G" ' FILEAssociated a; f: veggies sniper suspect John Allen Muhammad in Virginia Beach, Va., Oct. 20, 2003. Malvo's lawyer said Friday his client plans to drop all appeals of his conviction and life sentence for one of 10 sniper killings in October 2002 and admit his guilt in a second slaying. Mm "toi par pmon pat von 1. Mt prsnt coupon wtw - with any entree i pw parjon par viit. Must present coupon J. "v chicke: add-o- n r ' J i Press Sniper suspect Lee Boyd Malvo listens during the trial of fellow ' kalua pc: It oo fi i f: . so-call- government and with state and local governments. In addition to serving as CIA director, Goss will assume the role as head of a loose confederation of 14 other agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence Afcnrjer aAandArmt intelligence officer during the 1960s, Goss is only the second congressman to lead the OA, following former president and House member George H.W. 'Bush. Accompanied by his wife, 1 Mariel, and other family mem- bers in the Oval Office, Goss was sworn in by White House chief ofstaff Andy Card as President Bush stood nearby . Goss succeeds George Tenet, who caught many by surprise in June when he announced he'd resign after seven years, serving two administrations. , Neither Kerry nor his run-- . ning mate, Sea John Edwards, voted on Goss' confirmation. One Democrat who voted against Goss, Sea Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York, said Friday that she voted against, him because the United States has "seen too often in the last ', three and a half years in this administration the misuse and manipulation of intelligence, and we cannot afford that." bcr ; |