Libby trial may discuss terror, nukes
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Former White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby says that during the investigation into the leak of a CIA agent's identity he was preoccupied with terrorist threats, Iraq's new government and emerging nuclear programs in Iran, Pakistan and North Korea.
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The prosecution put Tim Russert on the witness stand to deliver what could be a serious blow to I. Lewis Libbyâs defense.
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The Senate Judiciary Committee may  seek testimony from controversial prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald  about the obstruction of justice case against vice presidential  aide Lewis &quot;Scooter&quot; Libby, two senators said on Sunday.
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Jurors began deliberating the fate of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby today after hearing instructions from the judge on how to evaluate whether Vice President Cheney's former chief of staff lied to investigators to conceal his role in the leak of a CIA officer's identity.
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The defense in I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby's perjury trial opens Monday, but White House Deputy Chief of Staff Karl Rove is not expected to be called as a witness, two sources close to the defense said.     Just last month, Rove and presidential counselor Dan Bartlett received subpoenas informing them they could be called to testify. A flurry of reports circulated suggesting that the White House aides might be forced to provide testimony damaging to the president.     Libby's attorneys refused to comment on whether Rove would testify, but Rove's legal team has been told at this point not to expect it, the sources said. (Watch how the Libby trial has revealed White House intrigue)    Libby's attorneys could still change their minds, but a source close to Rove said the White House official has been told that his chances of being called as a defense witness are between "zero and nil."    Libby is charged with lying to investigators and a grand jury investigating the leak of CIA operative Valerie Plame's identity. Knowingly identifying a covert agent is illegal.
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Juror notes in the CIA leak case suggest some jury room confusion about what exactly former White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby is accused of doing.
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The judge in the criminal trial of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby might get a sense Monday morning of where the jury is at in its deliberations as he holds a hearing on questions the panel sent out Friday.
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A summary of testimony from witnesses in the trial of former White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, who was convicted Tuesday of obstruction, perjury and making false statements:
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Former White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, who faces prison soon in the CIA leak case, asked a federal appeals court Tuesday to step in and delay the sentence.
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The sentence was expected to prompt supporters of I. Lewis Libby Jr. to accelerate calls for a pardon from President Bush.
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A hearing opened Monday to determine whether there is enough evidence to try nine members of an alleged Islamic terror cell accused of stockpiling bomb-making materials to attack Australia's only nuclear reactor.
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A former aide to Vice President Dick Cheney will have a last chance to convince a jury he is not guilty of perjury on Tuesday as a trial that has exposed the inner workings of the White House draws to a close.
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The trial of 29 suspects opened with hopes that a public forum could offer a catharsis to a nation scarred by the rush-hour train bombings.
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A jury began its second day of deliberations on Thursday in the perjury trial of former vice presidential aide Lewis "Scooter" Libby, who is accused of obstructing an investigation tied to the Iraq war.
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Once expected to rival the courtroom dramas of Watergate and Iran-Contra, the trial of former White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby neared a quick, unsensational close Wednesday.
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Parts of a trial of a man accused of murdering an elderly author will be held in secret on national security grounds.
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Defense lawyers in the criminal trial of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby hope to convince a judge Monday not to admit as evidence two newspaper articles found in a White House office file.