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10:30 PM ET, November 29, 2006

memeorandum

 Top Items: 
Nawaf Obaid / Washington Post:
Stepping Into Iraq  —  Saudi Arabia Will Protect Sunnis if the U.S. Leaves  —  In February 2003, a month before the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, the Saudi foreign minister, Prince Saud al-Faisal, warned President Bush that he would be "solving one problem and creating five more" if he removed Saddam Hussein by force.
RELATED:
Nasser Karimi / Associated Press:
Iraq, Iran reach agreement on security  —  TEHRAN, Iran - Iraq's president said Wednesday he had reached a security agreement with Iran, which the United States accuses of fueling the chaos in the war-torn country.  Iran's president called on countries to stop backing "terrorists" in Iraq and for the Americans to withdraw.
Discussion: NewsHog and Pajamas Media
Washington Post:
Bloc Led by Shiite Cleric Quits Iraqi Government  —  Lawmakers Loyal to Moqtada al-Sadr Protest Prime Minister's Summit With Bush  —  A bloc of Iraqi lawmakers allied with militia leader Moqtada al-Sadr announced Wednesday that they were suspending their involvement in the government …
Sheryl Gay Stolberg / New York Times:
Bush Declines to Call Situation in Iraq Civil War
Noble Americans / CNN:
Ahmadinejad's letter to Americans  —  [Editor's note: This is the full text of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's open letter to "the American People," as supplied to CNN.]  —  (CNN) — In the name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful  —  O, Almighty God, bestow upon humanity …
RELATED:
Allahpundit / Hot Air:
Text: Ahmadinejad's letter to the American people  —  Hot off the presses.  I've only glanced at it but it looks like the usual melange of Jew-baiting, Aquarian peace and love, and left-wing Bush-hate bullet points.  Back with quotes in a few.  In the meantime, here's an image to meditate on while you read.
David Espo / Associated Press:
Frist will not seek presidency in 2008  —  WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist said Wednesday he will not run for president in 2008, a high-profile campaign dropout more than a year before the first convention delegates are chosen.  —  "In the Bible, God tells us for everything there is a season …
RELATED:
Michael A. Fletcher / Washington Post:
Frist Announces He Won't Seek White House in 2008
Discussion: Redstate and TalkLeft
Washington Wire:
Frist Decides Against '08 Presidential Bid
Discussion: The Moderate Voice
Associated Press:
AP Defies Military, Bloggers on Story of 6 Iraqis Set on Fire  —  NEW YORK The U.S. military and conservative bloggers, such as Michelle Malkin, lined up on one site, The Associated Press on the other.  Now the AP has taken a stronger stand and charged its critics with making "ludicrous" claims.
RELATED:
Kirk Johnson / New York Times:
Pro-Peace Symbol Forces Win Battle in Colorado Town  —  Peace is fighting back in Pagosa Springs.  —  Last week, a couple were threatened with fines of $25 a day by their homeowners' association unless they removed a four-foot wreath shaped like a peace symbol from the front of their house.
Roddy Boyd / New York Post:
HANK'S NEW LADY  —  GREENBERG PUTS SQUEEZE ON PINCH'S PAPER  —  Billionaire insurance titan Maurice "Hank" Greenberg has begun buying huge blocks of New York Times stock to break the Sulzberger family's stranglehold on the media empire, The Post has learned.
Eli Lake / New York Sun:
Baker Panel Aide Expects Israel Will Be Pressed  —  WASHINGTON — An expert adviser to the Baker-Hamilton commission expects the 10-person panel to recommend that the Bush administration pressure Israel to make concessions in a gambit to entice Syria and Iran to a regional conference on Iraq.
Ted Bridis / Associated Press:
U.S. Bans Sale of IPods to North Korea  —  WASHINGTON — The Bush administration wants North Korea's attention, so like a scolding parent it's trying to make it tougher for that country's eccentric leader to buy iPods, plasma televisions and Segway electric scooters.
Discussion: The Reaction
Diane McWhorter / Slate:
The N-Word  —  UNMENTIONABLE LESSONS OF THE MIDTERM AFTERMATH.  —  There's been something weird about the denouement of the midterm elections, starting with the pronounced absence of Democratic triumphalism.  The prevailing mood has been stunned relief rather than glee …
Discussion: TAPPED and The Agonist
BBC:
Radioactive traces on BA planes  —  Traces of a radioactive substance have been found on two British Airways planes at Heathrow Airport, says BA.  —  The planes, plus a third in Moscow, are being tested as part of the probe into the death from radiation poisoning of ex-KGB agent Alexander Litvinenko.
Jacqueline L. Sal / Washington Post:
Freshly Baked Handouts Forbidden in Fairfax  —  County Says Health Of Homeless Is at Issue  —  The casserole has been canned.  —  Under a tough new Fairfax County policy, residents can no longer donate food prepared in their homes or a church kitchen — be it a tuna casserole …
 
 
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 More Items: 
Rick Moran / Right Wing Nut House:
CIVIL LIBERTIES HYSTERIA MONGERS CAN BITE ME
Lyle Denniston / SCOTUSblog:
Analysis: Kennedy key to global warming challenge
CNN:
Lawyer wrongly arrested in bombings: 'We lived in 1984'
Discussion: TPMmuckraker
Scott Macleod / Time:
The Five Fatal Mistakes of Bush's Mideast Policy
Ethan Wallison / Real Clear Politics:
The Nancy I Knew  —  Nancy Pelosi tried to snatch an early victory …
Discussion: Power Line
David Ignatius / Washington Post:
Hagel's Moment?  —  A month ago the idea that Sen. Chuck Hagel …
Associated Press:
X-Men illustrator dies in Superman pajamas
Discussion: Michelle Malkin
Wretchard / The Belmont Club:
In our valley of tears
 Earlier Items: 
Redstate:
Republicans Divided: "Moderates" or Conservatives To Blame?
Los Angeles Times:
Controversy over Pentagon's war-spending plan
Shmuel Rosner / Reuters:
Chirac: France, U.S. agree there is no point talking to Syria
Michael Calderone / New York Observer:
Washington Post Class Gets Graded
Manuel Roig-Franzia / Washington Post:
Surge in Violence Shocks Even Weary Mexico
Discussion: Blogs for Bush and The Corner
Think Progress:
Powell: Iraq Is In A Civil War And Bush Should Stop Denying It
Andrew DeMillo / Associated Press:
Clark wants to avoid late campaign start
 

 
From Mediagazer:

Caitlin Huston / The Hollywood Reporter:
Internal memo: Hearst Magazines president announces layoffs as part of a decision to “reallocate resources” to “continue our focus on digital innovation”

Jon Brodkin / Ars Technica:
FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel announced she will leave the agency on January 20; she was the first woman to be confirmed to lead the agency

Lachlan Cartwright / The Ankler:
Sources: MSNBC renewed Rachel Maddow's contract early this fall, but with a pay cut; MSNBC bosses' plan to shake up daytime and weekend programming

 
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