Probe: Officials warned about harsh interrogation (AP)
Tuesday, 17 June 2008 14:33

This file image obtained by The Associated Press shows Sgt. Michael Smith, left, with his dog Marco, watching a detainee at an unspecified date in 2003 at the Abu Ghraib prison in Baghdad, Iraq. Military psychologists were enlisted to help develop more aggressive interrogation methods, including snarling dogs, forced nudity and long periods of standing, against terrorism suspects, according to a Senate investigation. (AP Photo/File)AP - Military psychologists were enlisted to help develop more aggressive interrogation methods, including snarling dogs, forced nudity and long periods of standing, against terrorism suspects, according to a Senate investigation.


 

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Saudis mull oil supply increase
Reports that Saudi Arabia is considering boosting oil production cause oil to fall to $134 a barrel.

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Ancient bones home for a native burial - Globe and Mail

CTV News British Columbia

Ancient bones home for a native burial
Globe and Mail - 10 hours ago
VICTORIA -- As eagles soared overhead and a raven kept a watchful eye from a tree branch, members of a Coast Salish first nation on Vancouver Island reburied their lost ancestors.
The Canadian Press/Jonathan Hayward via AP Fort Worth Star Telegram
Stolen native remains finally laid to rest London Free Press
CTV News British Columbia
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