Thursday, March 5, 2009

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Thailand Denies US Secret Prison Top
Army chief Anupong Paojinda insists the United States has no secret jail in Thailand for captured terror suspects. More on Thailand
 
China Clamps Down On Tibetans 50 Years After Revolt Top
MAQU, China -- Enraged nomads stormed through this windswept town on the Tibetan plateau a year ago this month, raiding a police compound, setting fire to squad cars and forcing police officers to flee. To the north, Tibetans on horseback galloped into a schoolyard, ripped down a Chinese flag and hoisted a Tibetan one, shouting "Free Tibet!" More on Tibet
 
Gillibrand Off To Rocky Start, Headed For Fight To Keep Seat Top
Newly minted New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand is off to a rough start, politically. The junior senator -- who was elevated from the House when Hillary Rodham Clinton went to State -- has a fight on her hands if she wants to remain a senator.
 
Brit Hume Calls Out Obama's Media Defectors: Brooks, Gergen, Cramer Top
Brit Hume returned to "Special Report" Wednesday night to provide a commentary on the "daylight emerging between President Obama and some of his supporters," according to Bret Baier's introduction. In that commentary, Hume called out some members of the media whose tunes have changed regarding the President — David Brooks, David Gergen, and Jim Cramer. Hume's comments on each below: "David Brooks, the center-right columnist of the New York Times , last year extolled Obama and he called Sarah Palin a 'fatal cancer to the Republican Party.' But Brooks wrote this week that Obama 'is not who we thought he was.' He accused the administration of 'ideological outrages' and 'revolutionary fervor.' "Even CNN's David Gergen — the former Clintonite long regarded as the absolute symbol of Washington conventional wisdom — is warning that Obama is trying to do too much, too fast." "And CNBC's antic market commentator Jim Cramer, who backed Obama last year and said John McCain would mean a depression, now accuses Obama of 'the greatest wealth-destruction I've ever seen by a President.'" Hume concluded: "Taken together, these developments are storm clouds, not storms, but they do seem to be gathering." Hume also shared his thoughts on the Rush Limbaugh-Michael Steele flap — he thinks Limbaugh will be out of the news by the end of the week, and that the controversy has been good for Limbaugh and the White House, just not for Steele. Watch: More on Video
 
Wal-Mart Beats The Street, Competitors With 5.1% Same-Store Sales Top
BENTONVILLE, Ark. — Wal-Mart Stores Inc. says February same-store sales rose 5.1 percent, far above analyst expectations. The world's largest retailer has seen shoppers turn to it for groceries and other necessities. Wal-Mart says sales in stores open at least one year, known as same-store sales, rose 5 percent at namesake stores and 5.9 percent at Sam's Club. Excluding fuel, Sam's Club same-store sales rose 2.1 percent and total same-store sales rose 4.5 percent. Analysts surveyed by Thomson Reuters, on average, expected the company's same-store sales to rise 2.4 percent. Groceries and health products remained the best sellers. Total sales rose nearly 3 percent to $30.02 billion from $29.19 billion last year.
 
Republicans Wondering When They'll Hit Rock Bottom Top
Four months after John McCain's sweeping defeat, senior Republicans are coming to grips with the fact that the party is still - in stock market terms - looking for the bottom. More on Michael Steele
 
Iran Looms Over Clinton's Mideast Trip Top
RAMALLAH, West Bank -- Iran is not on Hillary Rodham Clinton's itinerary in her first swing through the Middle East and Europe as secretary of state. But it is clearly, and constantly, on her mind. More on Foreign Policy
 
Feinstein Would Be Instant Front-Runner For California Governor: Poll Top
Sen. Dianne Feinstein is the instant front-runner if she jumps into the Democratic primary field for governor.
 
China Ready To Negotiate Peace Deal Wiith Taiwan Top
China is ready to talk to Taiwan about reaching a peace deal, the Chinese premier, Wen Jiabao, said today. More on China
 
Pakistan Releases Gunmen Sketches As Criticism Mounts Top
Pakistani police issued sketches today of four of the gunmen who ambushed Sri Lanka's cricket team on Tuesday as criticism mounted of the police's handling of the attack More on Pakistan
 
Pakistan Security System Has 'Collapsed,' Says Opposition Leader Top
LAHORE, Pakistan — An opposition leader declared Thursday that the bloody ambush of the Sri Lankan cricket team shows security in Pakistan has "collapsed," while a government official said authorities had identified the attackers. The country's cricket chief, meanwhile, dismissed as "totally fabricated" claims by British referee Chris Broad that police abandoned him and other officials during Tuesday's attack. Six police officers and a driver were killed and seven players, an umpire and an assistant coach were hurt in the ambush in Lahore, which occurred despite government pledges to give the convoy the same level of protection afforded a head of state in the country wracked by a virulent militancy. "The security system in Pakistan under this regime has collapsed because this government is too busy doing other things, they are too busy in their quest for power," Mushahid Hussain, an opposition leader told a televised media conference. "They should be held responsible." Days before the attack, Pakistan's government dismissed the opposition-led regional administration based in Lahore as part of a bitter political dispute. Several people have alleged that chaos resulting from that decision could have been a factor in the security lapses. Lahore commissioner Khusro Pervez said the gunmen should have been battled by "back-up police support which didn't arrive." "The vehicles used for escorting the Sri Lankan convoy were not adequate," the Dawn newspaper quoted him as saying to a television news show owned by the same media company. "There are certain security lapses, which are very vivid and very clear," he said. None of the attackers is believed to be in custody, though on Thursday, authorities said they knew the identity of the assailants. Punjab Gov. Salman Taseer, who has taken over as the province's chief executive, said authorities "have identified the people who have done this operation. But at this time I don't want to say anything which may create any difficulty." He added that investigators have found a large number of weapons, made some arrests and identified the culprits. He said he would give more details in coming days. Salahuddin Niazi, the police official heading the investigation team, said earlier that several people were being questioned in the attack. "We got some strong clues and leads, and several suspects are in our custody and raids are currently under way to capture more people on information gleaned from some of the detainees," he said. Islamic militants are widely suspected, but authorities have not explicitly said that. Pakistan has a web of extremist networks, some with links to al-Qaida and the Taliban, that have attacked foreign civilians in a bid to destabilize the government and punish it for supporting the U.S.-led invasion of Afghanistan. Broad, the referee, was traveling in a van in the same convoy as the Sri Lankan team bus when the attackers opened fire with automatic weapons, grenades and at least one rocket launcher, killing his driver and critically wounding a fellow official. "There was not a sign of a policeman anywhere," Broad said Wednesday after flying back to Britain. "They had clearly left the scene and left us to be sitting ducks." He did not say how he managed to escape. His remarks earned a rebuke from the head of Pakistan's cricket board. "There is not a single bit of truth in his statements," said Ijaz Butt, who promised to lodge a protest with the International Cricket Council over Broad's comments. He added that a police commando was wounded in the neck protecting Broad during the attack. The security lapse was all the more shocking because Pakistan knew any incident would end, perhaps for years, its hopes of regularly hosting international sporting events. Even before the ambush, most teams chose not to visit this cricket-obsessed country because of rising violence by Islamic extremists. The surveillance video, broadcast on Pakistani television, showed several attackers apparently escaping down a side street on motorcycles while brandishing weapons. Three were shown walking along the middle of the street, apparently in no fear that they were being chased by police. The assault bore similarities to November's three-day terrorist rampage in the Indian financial capital of Mumbai. The Pakistani group Lashkar-e-Taiba has been blamed for that attack, in which 10 gunmen targeted hotels, a Jewish center and other sites, killing 164 people. Pakistani authorities have since cracked down on the group, which is based in eastern Pakistan. ___ Ali reported from Lahore and Brummitt from Islamabad. AP writers Ravi Nessman in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Zarar Khan and Asif Shahzad in Islamabad and Babar Dogar in Lahore contributed to this report. More on Pakistan
 
Obama Health Care Overhaul: Meeting Thursday Top
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama has invited to the White House more than 120 people who hold a wide range of views on how to fix the world's costliest health care system, one that still leaves millions uninsured. A broad group of doctors, patients, business owners and insurers were to gather for a forum Thursday in hopes of building support for big changes in health care. Republicans are invited, and they're expected to speak up. "The president wants to engage with Congress in a transparent and bipartisan fashion," said Melody Barnes, who heads White House domestic policy. Among the invitees are some who helped kill the Clinton administration's health care overhaul in the 1990s. Everyone is supposed to be on his best behavior, but will that last? "This is a different day, " said Chip Kahn, a hospital lobbyist who opposed President Bill Clinton's plan and was to attend Thursday's gathering. "I think among most of the stakeholders, everyone wants to see this work. There is a tremendous feeling that it's time." Now president of the Federation of American Hospitals, Kahn worked for the insurance industry in the Clinton years. The difference this time, Obama argues, is that health care costs have become unsustainable, particularly in a sinking economy. The U.S. spends $2.4 trillion a year on health care, yet an estimated 48 million Americans lack coverage. Obama's goal is health coverage for everyone. Barnes said Obama is determined to pass health care legislation this year, and while he wants it to be bipartisan, he will not be deterred by obstruction from interest groups or ideological partisans. "The president will make clear this has to be a bipartisan effort," Barnes said. "As for people who are there to set up hurdles, from his perspective that isn't tolerable. It's crucial to families, businesses and our nation's budget that we address the issue of exploding costs." Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky released a letter to Obama, saying his party is ready to work with the administration on health care, but warning that reforms should not lead to a government-run system, and must balance coverage expansions with curbs on costs. Barnes said that Obama "walks into this conversation being pragmatic, being open. He knows that the American people are hurting" and are seeing their premiums rise. But Barnes, interviewed Thursday on NBC's"Today" show, also said that "we have to be transparent about it. ... We will also hear the voices of the American people ... to make sure that health care reform gets before the president for his signature before the end of the year." In support of Obama's efforts, liberal activists have mobilized to keep the pressure on Congress to pass legislation this year. "It would be a mistake to dismiss this as a gabfest," Drew Altman, president of the Kaiser Family Foundation, said about Obama's meeting. "It's an effort to keep the momentum going. The details are not going to be worked in two or three hours at a White House summit." There were concerns Wednesday about some of those details. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus, D-Mont., who will play a leading role in writing health care legislation, raised questions about the proposed $634 billion "down payment" for expanded coverage that Obama included in the 2010 budget he released last week. ___ On the Net: White House: http://www.whitehouse.gov/agenda/health_care/ More on Barack Obama
 
GM auditors raise the specter of Chapter 11 Top
DETROIT — General Motors Corp.'s auditors have raised "substantial doubt" about the troubled automaker's ability to continue operations, and the company said it may have to seek bankruptcy protection if it can't execute a huge restructuring plan. The automaker revealed the concerns Thursday in an annual report filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. "The corporation's recurring losses from operations, stockholders' deficit, and inability to generate sufficient cash flow to meet its obligations and sustain its operations raise substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern," auditors for the accounting firm Deloitte & Touche LLP wrote in the report. In pre-market trading, GM shares fell 14 percent from Wednesday's close, to $1.90. GM has received $13.4 billion in federal loans as it tries to survive the worst auto sales climate in 27 years. It is seeking a total of $30 billion from the government. During the past three years it has piled up $82 billion in losses, including $30.9 billion in 2008. The company faces a March 31 deadline to have signed agreements of concessions from debtholders and the United Auto Workers union to show the government it can become viable again. On Feb. 17 it submitted the restructuring plan to the Treasury Department that includes laying off 47,000 workers worldwide by the end of the year and closing five more U.S. factories. GM said in its filing that its future depends on successfully executing the plan. "If we fail to do so for any reason, we would not be able to continue as a going concern and could potentially be forced to seek relief through a filing under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code," the Detroit-based automaker said in the annual report. GM, the report said, is highly dependent on auto sales volume, which dropped rapidly last year. "There is no assurance that the global automobile market will recover or that it will not suffer a significant further downturn," the company wrote. GM has said it wants to avoid bankruptcy protection because it would scare off customers. Car buyers, the company has said, would be reluctant to buy from an automaker in Chapter 11 due to fears that it wouldn't be around long enough to honor warranties or make replacement parts. GM, in its viability plan submitted to the Treasury last month, said it explored three bankruptcy scenarios, all of which would cost the government more than $40 billion. Chief Operating Officer Fritz Henderson said at the time that the government would be the only place the company could get financing for a Chapter 11 reorganization, because the credit markets are frozen. The worst-case bankruptcy scenario would cost the government $100 billion, Henderson said, because revenue would severely drop due to a lack of sales. He said there is not a lot of research about whether people would buy cars from an automaker in bankruptcy protection, but "that which is there suggests that sales fall off a cliff." GM warned last month that its auditors may raise the "going concern" doubts, and industry analysts said auditors' statements may trigger clauses in some of GM's loans, placing them in default. But the company said in its filing that it has received waivers of the clauses for its $4.5 billion secured revolving credit facility, a $1.5 billion term loan and a $125 million secured credit facility. "Consequently, we are not in default of our covenants," the report said. "If we conclude that there is substantial doubt about our ability to continue as a going concern for the year ending Dec. 31, 2009, we will have to seek similar amendments or waivers at that time." GM spokeswoman Julie Gibson said there is no clause in the terms of the government loans that places them in default if the auditors raise doubts about GM's ability to keep operating. "That was not a condition of the loan. It's not in the agreement," she said. More on Auto Bailout
 
Hillary Clinton: NATO Must Make Fresh Start With Russia Top
BRUSSELS -- U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Thursday it was time for NATO to make a new start with Russia but urged the alliance to leave open the door to membership for former Soviet states Ukraine and Georgia, which Moscow opposes. More on Russia
 
Rihanna To Cops: Chris Brown's Beatings Kept Getting Worse Top
Even if Rihanna refuses to cooperate with prosecutors, the L.A. County District Attorney may have evidence even more powerful than the gruesome photos. Multiple law enforcement sources tell TMZ, the night of the attack Rihanna told cops she was the victim of escalating violence -- and the perp was Brown. LAPD cops interviewed Rihanna after the attack and she told them Brown had been violent toward her in the past and that the attacks were getting "more violent" as time went on. The interview is potent evidence if the L.A. County D.A. charges Brown with felony domestic battery, and that could happen as early as today. More on Chris Brown & Rihanna
 
Bashir: Arrest Warrant Part Of A New 'Colonialism' Top
KHARTOUM, Sudan — Sudan's president, wanted by an international court on war crimes charges, denounced the tribunal, the U.N. and aid agencies on Thursday as part of a new "colonialism" that aims to destabilize his country. President Omar al-Bashir danced and waved a cane defiantly before thousands of supporters, as the arrest warrant had its first repercussions on the ground. The 10 humanitarian aid agencies Sudan ordered to leave Darfur in retaliation for the International Criminal Court's decision to issue an arrest warrant started the process of moving out Thursday. Aid workers warned that the expulsion order could spark a humanitarian crisis for up to 2 million people in Darfur who are directly served by the 10 agencies, receiving food, shelter and medical supplies. Speaking for the first time since the warrant was issued Wednesday, al-Bashir told a Cabinet meeting that those agencies, the U.N. and the tribunal are "tools of the new colonialism" meant to bring Sudan and its resources under control. Al-Bashir accused the aid organizations of trying to disrupt peace efforts in Darfur, profiting from the conflict and interfering with foreign investment. He said his government ordered them out of Darfur because they violated the law. "We in Sudan have always been a target of the U.N. and these organizations because we have said, 'No,'" al-Bashir said. "We said the resources of Sudan should go to the people of Sudan." At least 2.7 million people in the large, arid region of western Sudan have been driven from their homes in the war between Darfur rebels and the government since 2003 _ and many more depend on international aid to survive. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called the expulsion order against aid groups "a serious setback to lifesaving operations in Darfur." The aid groups, which included Oxfam, CARE and Save the Children, protested that they had nothing to do with the Netherlands-based ICC's decision Wednesday. "The impact is going to be huge. We were assisting 600,000 people in parts in Darfur with lifesaving activities like water and food distribution," said Bea Spadacini, a spokeswoman for CARE based in Kenya. She said CARE's 650 employees in Sudan stopped working Wednesday after the government revoked its license. In the capital, Khartoum, senior U.N. officials were meeting with government officials in a last attempt to negotiate a deal to stay. Al-Bashir, who faces charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity, is accused by the ICC of overseeing an anti-insurgency campaign in Darfur in which atrocities were carried out against civilians. At least 300,000 people have died in Darfur in the fighting, which pits ethnic African rebels against the Arab-led Khartoum government and Arab militiamen. Appearing before tens of thousands of supporters at a Khartoum rally Thursday after the Cabinet meeting, al-Bashir warned international missions and organizations still operating the country "to respect themselves," saying they would be "humiliated" if they infringe on Sudan's sovereignty. Al-Bashir danced and swayed with the crowd outside his Republican Palace in the biggest demonstration in Sudan in years. The crowd cheered: "Go, go, al-Bashir," and "Khartoum, rise against injustice." "We are ready to resist colonialism," said al-Bashir, jabbing his cane in the air as he spoke. "We are ready to defend our religion." He denounced the leaders of the United States and Europe as the "real criminals ... who are coming up with new lies." "They think we will kneel down to them," he said. "We say, 'No.'" The arrest warrant is the ICC's first against a sitting head of state. Al-Bashir has rejected the charges and his government has said it will not cooperate with the court. U.N. officials said their staff will continue to deal with al-Bashir in Sudan because he remains the president of the country. Aid workers from the targeted groups said staff were in the process of departing Darfur, while getting clearances from security operatives on the ground. One U.N. official said the process is taking time in some cases because of security procedures. The workers and official spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the situation. International groups might have drawn the president's ire in part by repeatedly criticizing China, which buys two-thirds of Sudan's petroleum exports, for not using its economic leverage to apply more pressure on al-Bashir's government. China's Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang told a news conference Thursday that China backs a call by the African Union and Arab countries to have any prosecution of al-Bashir deferred. "China opposes anything that could disrupt efforts to realize peace in Darfur and in Sudan," he said. Sudanese officials attending an African Union meeting in Ethiopia on Thursday asked AU nations who are party to tribunal to withdraw from the Rome treaty that set up the court in 2002. There was no decision taken on the request at the meeting. Many in Darfur fear that Khartoum will lash out in retaliation for the warrant, increasing violence in the region. Observers also worry the warrant could hike tensions in Sudan's other main conflict, between north and south, straining a fragile peace deal in place since 2005. Al-Bashir on Thursday made a thinly veiled warning against anyone who tries to help the ICC arrest him. "We will act as a responsible government," he said. "But we will be responsible and firm with anyone who tries to get at the stability, security in the country or whoever uses their position and presence in Sudan to violate the law, stability and security." More on Darfur
 
Michael Strahan Planted Tracking Device On Gal Pal Nicole Murphy Top
When the gap-toothed ex-Giant suspected his longtime girlfriend of cheating, he put a tracking device in her car - and went ballistic when she found it, sources told The Post. It's the second time Strahan, who now lives in California, used the Big Brother tactic on gal pal Nicole Murphy, the ex-wife of comedian Eddie Murphy, a source said. More on Sports
 
Eric Schmidt: "Green Energy Done Right Is More Profitable Than Old Energy" Top
Green vs. greenbacks. It's a balance we've been told we have to accept. But somebody who knows a lot more about making greenbacks than the vast majority of people says it's not so. Google CEO Eric Schmidt has patiently been telling Google investors not to worry about the company's massive interest in the US energy grid. Changes have to be made to the way energy gets transported around the country in order for renewable sources of energy to play a larger role, and Google is in on the ground floor, along with IBM, Cisco, GE and others . But the investors would still like Schmidt to show them the money . At the WSJ's ECO:nomics conference in California, Mr. Schmidt was asked how he would respond to Google shareholders who worry the Internet titan is taking its eye off the ball by paying so much attention lately to alternative energy. "Money we save on energy goes straight to the bottom line. Lower costs mean higher earnings. Green energy done right is more profitable than old energy," Mr. Schmidt said. "Is that a crisp enough answer for you?" He cited Google's own multi-trillion dollar blueprint for overhauling the U.S. energy mix. Sure, the pricetag looks hefty--but it would more than pay for itself. "That's $3.5 trillion, but over 22 years, not a matter of months," Mr. Schmidt said. "And the benefit would be $4.4 trillion." But don't blame the investors for asking -- it's a confusing issue, and one that's bound to come up very frequently for a while, since President Obama has committed to spending some $4.5 billion on smart grid technology. Schmidt was, of course, a big Obama supporter during the election. Grist's David Roberts has a primer (with maps, which we all know I love ) on the tangled problem of the national energy grid vs. the "smart grid." • First, there aren't many high-voltage lines that go to the places where renewable energy is most abundant (e.g., the Southwest for solar, the Midwest for wind). • Second, right now there are (depending on how you count) anywhere from three to seven distinct regional grids that make up the national grid, and they aren't very well connected. While juice circulates relatively freely within these grids, it's difficult to get juice from one grid to another. More on Stimulus Package
 
Duncan Quirk: President Obama Takes On Defense Contracts Top
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Alex Leo: President Obama Takes On Defense Contractors Top
More on Barack Obama
 
Dylan Loewe: Whigs: It's Time for a Comeback Top
With apologies to Tippecanoe...and Tyler too. This is your chance. Come out from the shadows. I know you haven't been a political party in 150 years, I get that. But this might just be the chance of a century. The leaders of the Republican Party have just finished convincing themselves that the reason the public was so turned off by their ideologically backward, anti-intellectual policy agenda was that it just wasn't ideologically backward or anti-intellectual enough. And by leaders of the Republican Party, I of course mean the folks waiting in line to kiss Rush Limbaugh's Oxycontin-dusted ring. That, by the way, might explain this whole thing. The Oxycontin. Kissing that damn ring. What else explains how a real-life group of adult people could make this many boneheaded decisions in a row? Michael Steele said yesterday that people didn't know what he was doing, and that's the way he liked it. Sounds like the Oxycontin to me. President Obama's campaign manager, David Plouffe, wrote in an op-ed yesterday that "we may find out what it means for a political party to hit rock bottom." I'll tell you who knows just what that's like: The Whigs. Less than 25 years after its founding, The Whig Party was toast. Chapter 7. Done. In under a quarter century. They were a strange coalition of folks, all with very disparate interests and expectations. The party never knew exactly where it stood or exactly what it stood for. They pushed, for example, for a central bank, but when Whig President John Tyler had the chance, he vetoed the central bank's charter. That was a pretty big deal by 1840's standards. Ultimately the party couldn't unify its factions and lost total control. Sound familiar? It ought to. It certainly can't be easy being a Republican these days. Must seem like a bunch of dead ends, what with President Obama's popularity higher than (dare I say it) Ronald Reagan, and with a party leadership that looks like it's straight out of an SNL skit. (One of the funny ones. With Tina Fey.) But listen up wayward Republicans, there's hope for you yet, and no, not that icky kind the president loves to talk about. It's time for you to unite, here, now, at this historic moment, and do what was meant to be done. It's time for you to bring back the Whigs. Think about it for a minute. The Whigs came into existence for the sole purpose of opposing a Democratic president's agenda. I know you like the way that sounds. They were also big fans of state's rights and loved to talk about "adhering to the great conservative principles," and we all know that's something you can get behind. Now, of course, you shouldn't be too worried about emulating the old party issue by issue. It's not something we've ever really been that big on. After all, Democrats used to be racists and Republicans used to be, well, Abraham Lincoln. So to some degree, you shouldn't get too hung up on what the Whigs used to be. Start thinking about what they can be going forward. Give it a whirl, see what you can come up with. Whatever it is, it can't be worse than Bobby Jindal. The party system has been stable for a while, sure, but this nation has a long history of parties ebbing and flowing out of existence. Usually, when a party becomes so impotent, its leaders so misguided, that it can't even provide a coherent alternative to the status quo, that's when there's a chance for a new party to make its move. Jefferson got it done. So did Lincoln. Now it's your turn. The rise of the Whigs starts with you. Make it happen. More on Barack Obama
 

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