New movement in the prosecution of alleged 9-11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and his four co-conspirators. Yesterday, the judge in the case said details about the harsh interrogation techniques used on the men will not be disclosed in court. Their military tribunal is scheduled to be held next year.
Human rights groups, including the American Civil Liberties Union, say the ruling is an attempt to hide the fact that the men were tortured.
Here with more is Mattathias Schwartz, contributor for the New Yorker who has been following the story.
CIA treatment of 9/11 suspects to be kept secret in court
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Take Two for December 13, 2012
- CIA treatment of 9/11 suspects to be kept secret in court
- Can MySpace rise from the ashes with new ownership and huge redesign?
- Dept. of Interior releases grim report on sustainability of Colorado River
- The effects and consequences of older parenthood
- Is Rwanda's President Paul Kagame a savior or authoritarian leader?
- Univ. of Iowa asks incoming students to disclose sexual orientation
- Cowboy Trevor Brazile wins record 10th all-around title in National Finals Rodeo
- Orange County has one of the lowest unemployment rates in state
- Fed uses 'Evan's Rule' to tie interest rates to unemployment, inflation
- Can your deleted tweets be used against you in court?
- Alan Cumming on gay marriage, photography and 'Any Day Now'
- Urban Air project gets funding to create floating billboard garden in LA
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