WBUR.ORG
Support WBUR Receive e-Newsletter


10/7/2008




  [rss v1.00]

Public Radio
International
   HOME  »  SHOW PAGE  »  STORY

New York City police stand guard outside the New York Stock Exchange, March 25, 2003 (AP)
U.S. Security Concerns after Saddam Capture
Story aired: Tuesday, December 16, 2003



Now that Saddam Hussein is in U.S. custody, is the U.S. any safer? In his news conference yesterday, President George Bush said the U.S. is a safer place.

Democratic presidential candidate Howard Dean disagreed in his first major foreign policy speech yesterday, prompting rival presidential candidate Senator Joseph Lieberman to attack Dean's position.

To make sense of U.S. security after the capture of Saddam Hussein, Here and Now turns to retired Army colonel Kenneth Mallard, a military analyst for MSNBC and a professor at Georgetown University.

Guests:


Kenneth Mallard, a military analyst for MSNBC and a professor at Georgetown University.

Related Links:


In Democratic Rift, Lieberman Says Dean in "Spider Hole of Denial" (WBUR)

No related links
  RELATED STORIES

The View in Kuwait
Here And Now (03/11/2003)

Post-Saddam Transition in Basra
On Point (04/10/2003)

Goldfarb Reports from Northern Iraq
Here And Now (04/09/2003)

Report from Northern Iraq
Here And Now (04/02/2003)

Iraqi Politicians Say Senior Baathist Slain
Here And Now (12/02/2003)

In order to listen to our archived recordings, you must use the Real Audio Player, available for free at www.real.com

Related stories functionality powered by HP TopicSim technology

PROBLEMS LISTENING? Try this DIRECT LISTEN LINK.





Home · Contact · About · Stations · Order a Tape · Show Archives · Forum · Support H&N
Copyright ©2008 Trustees of Boston University and WBUR