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9:40 AM ET, April 8, 2007

memeorandum

 Top Items: 
Telegraph:
Buoyant Teheran warns of further kidnappings  —  Hardliners in the Iranian regime have warned that the seizure of British naval personnel demonstrates that they can make trouble for the West whenever they want to and do so with impunity.  —  The bullish reaction from Teheran will reinforce …
Discussion: The Strata-Sphere
RELATED:
Associated Press:
Iranian diplomat says CIA tortured him … TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — An Iranian diplomat, freed this week after being abducted in Iraq, accused the CIA of torturing him during his two-month detention, Iranian state television reported Saturday.  —  The United States immediately denied any involvement …
Discussion: The Impolitic and NION
Redstate:
The Pirates of Tehran  —  Oil prices fell.  The stock market rose.
Dahlia Lithwick / Washington Post:
Justice's Holy Hires  —  Monica Goodling had a problem.  As senior counsel to Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales and Justice Department liaison to the White House, she no longer seemed to know what the truth was.  She also must have been increasingly unclear about who her superiors were.
RELATED:
Dahlia Lithwick / Slate:
Who's the Boss?  —  HOW PAT ROBERTSON'S LAW SCHOOL IS CHANGING AMERICA.  —  Monica Goodling has a problem.  As senior counsel to Attorney General Alberto Gonzales and Justice Department liaison to the White House, Goodling no longer seems to know what the truth is.
Washington Post:
White House Looked Past Alarms on Kerik  —  Giuliani, Gonzales Pushed DHS Bid Forward  —  When former New York mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani urged President Bush to make Bernard B. Kerik the next secretary of homeland security, White House aides knew Kerik as the take-charge top cop from Sept. 11, 2001.
New York Times:
North Koreans Arm Ethiopians as U.S. Assents  —  Three months after the United States successfully pressed the United Nations to impose strict sanctions on North Korea because of the country's nuclear test, Bush administration officials allowed Ethiopia to complete a secret arms purchase from the North …
RELATED:
Edmund L. Andrews / New York Times:   Piracy Move on China Seen as Near
Times of London:
Fury as the hostages sell stories  —  The 15 British military captives who were released by the Iranians have been authorised by the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to sell their stories.  —  MoD officials claimed that the move to lift the ban on military personnel selling their stories …
John McCain / Washington Post:
The War You're Not Reading About  —  I just returned from my fifth visit to Iraq since 2003 — and my first since Gen. David Petraeus's new strategy has started taking effect.  For the first time, our delegation was able to drive, not use helicopters, from the airport to downtown Baghdad.
Detroit News:
Plug it in, fire it up, Mr. President  —  Credit Ford Motor Co. CEO Alan Mulally with saving the leader of the free world from self-immolation.  —  Mulally told journalists at the New York auto show that he intervened to prevent President Bush from plugging an electrical cord into the hydrogen tank …
Adam Nagourney / New York Times:
2 Years After Big Speech, a Lower Key for Obama  —  Senator Barack Obama is not big on what he calls red-meat applause lines when he campaigns in small communities like this one, 45 miles northeast of Des Moines.  He does not tell many jokes.  He talks in even, measured tones …
Discussion: Prairie Weather and The Poor Man
Bob Krumm:
no, glenn . . .  . . . he's in Nashville.  —  Nashvillians didn't need to read the Tennessean to learn that Al Gore flew into town last night.  They knew by the time they reached the end of their driveways to get the paper that the Gore Effect had caused temperatures to dramatically drop here this Easter weekend.
Thomas E. Ricks / Washington Post:
Politics Collide With Iraq Realities  —  There are two Iraq wars being waged, according to military officers on the ground and defense experts: the one fought in the streets of Baghdad, and the war as it is perceived in Washington.  —  Army Gen. David H. Petraeus, who took over as the top U.S. commander …
George F. Will / Washington Post:
Fred Thompson's Idea of 'Reform'  —  A man walking along the edge of a cliff slips and plummets toward jagged rocks and crashing surf, barely saving himself by clinging to the cliff's face.  But the cliff is too steep to climb, so he shouts, "Is anyone up there?"
 
 
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 More Items: 
White House:
President's Radio Address
Michael D. Shear / Washington Post:
McCain to Stake Bid On Need to Win in Iraq
Deacon / Power Line:
HOW MUCH CONTACT DID THERE HAVE TO BE BETWEEN AL QAEDA AND SADDAM …
Arianna Huffington / The Huffington Post:
Sunday Roundup  —  You know it's been a strange week …
Discussion: Gateway Pundit
Audrey McAvoy / Associated Press:
Missile-Defense System Test Succeeds
Celia W. Dugger / New York Times:
Even as Africa Hungers, Policy Slows Delivery of U.S. Food Aid
 Earlier Items: 
Lawyers, Guns and Money:
"Do you know his hot dog is talking to me?"
Discussion: The Reaction
Stephen Braun / Los Angeles Times:
Clinton gladly plays the gender card
Discussion: The Heretik
Ben Feller / Associated Press:
On the ranch, Bush has a perfect escape
Discussion: My Two Sense
Jeff Goldstein / protein wisdom:
A chicken in every pot; and a Green Day song on every 2 GB Nano's …
New York Times:
Scientists Detail Climate Changes, Poles to Tropics
John Kenney / Los Angeles Times:
Baghdad in the Midwest cornfields
 

 
From Techmeme:

Chance Miller / 9to5Mac:
A number of Apple users say they were logged out of their Apple ID across multiple devices on April 26 and forced to reset their password before logging back in

Mark Gurman / Bloomberg:
Sources: Apple has renewed discussions with OpenAI about using its technology to power some features in iOS 18; talks with Google on using Gemini remain ongoing

William Brown / Firstyear's blog-a-log:
Google and Apple use passkeys to capture users by locking credentials into their platforms and have made the UX of passkeys worse than that of password managers

 
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