July 1: Congress could pursue contempt charges for Bush

The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee signaled today that he would seek to hold White House officials in contempt of Congress if they do not comply with congressional subpoenas.

"If they don't cooperate, yes, I'll go that far," said Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), when asked on NBC's "Meet the Press" if he would ask Congress to hold President Bush in contempt if he refuses to respond to subpoenas.

"They've chosen confrontation rather than compromise or cooperation," Leahy said.

Democrats and the White House are locked in battle over two areas in which Congress has asked for access to information.

Last week, White House counsel Fred Fielding said Bush has claimed executive privilege in deciding not to turn over documents relating to the administration's warrantless surveillance program. Bush also has relied on executive privilege to refuse to allow former White House officials Harriet Miers and Sara Taylor to testify in the continuing investigation over the firing of nine U.S. attorneys.

"The president and vice president are not above the law anymore than you and I are," Leahy said.

Leahy said he is not trying to shut down the surveillance program.

"We're asking what was the legal justification they tried to follow when for years they were wiretapping Americans and everybody else without a warrant," Leahy said.

On the fired U.S. attorneys, Leahy said, "The bottom line is in the U.S. attorney investigation, we have people manipulating law enforcement. Law enforcement can't be partisan."

Leahy predicted the White House and Congress could find a compromise, suggesting that sessions with White House officials that are under oath and transcribed would be acceptable. The White House has allowed only for interviews that are neither under oath nor transcribed.

"They've always found a way to ... get the information Congress is entitled to," Leahy said of previous Republican and Democratic administrations.

But if the White House continues to assert executive privilege, he said, the next step for Congress is to determine whether the claim is legitimate. "Based on the court cases," it is not, he said. If his colleagues agree, the Judiciary Committee and Congress will have to vote on whether to hold Bush in contempt, and if they vote in the affirmative, the case will be relayed to the U.S. attorney for prosecution.

The war

Sen. Richard Lugar (Ind.), an influential Republican and former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called for a change in U.S. strategy in Iraq, predicting the president's strategy of sending 30,000 more troops to the country will not succeed in a timely manner.

Lugar surprised many in both parties last week when he came out and made similar remarks on the Senate floor. Democrats say they are planning to try to use a Senate defense authorization bill next week to force withdrawals, but most observers expect that, like previous attempts, to fail ahead of planned testimony in September from Gen. David H. Petraeus, the U.S. commander in Iraq, and Ryan C. Crocker, the U.S. ambassador in Iraq, on the effectiveness of the "surge" strategy.

"The point of the surge was to give time for the Iraqi politicians to work out the constitutional elements, not only the oil law but the local elections, a whole raft of things.They're not going to be able to do that in that period of time of December or next March, or what have you. It may take years," Lugar said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "This is sad, but that is the case."

Lugar called on President Bush to join with a bipartisan group in Congress "to think through three elements:"

* "How we can form a diplomatic forum in which the Iraqis and the United States bring together all the neighboring countries."

* How this can "be buttressed by American forces who would stay relatively indefinitely in Iraq, performing services of training the Iraqi police and military people, but also working with other nations to secure the borders."

* How to begin the "withdrawal of a majority of American troops in a calm, orderly way, over the next few months, so that we refurbish our ability to meet problems elsewhere in the world."

If the president hopes to continue his current strategy, he probably will be able to through the conclusion of his term, Lugar said. But, he added, "My guess is the constraints of the presidential campaign, the congressional campaign are likely to bring pause even to the president if he were to have that idea."

Appearing on ABC's "This Week," Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman (I-Conn.) had a few thoughts about the presidential race and the war.

"I'm not going to make my selection of who to support for president in '08 based on party," he said. "I'm going to choose to support whichever of the candidates I think will be the best president of the United States to protect our security against the threat of Islamist terrorism and to rebuild America's economy, health-care system, environment and education system.

So, yes, I'm disappointed by [the Democratic candidates' positions on Iraq], but when I make my decision, it's only a personal decision. It's going to be based on questions that are both foreign and domestic, but so far I would say that Democratic candidates, in the larger questions of American security, have been disappointing, and I hope things will get better as this goes on."

Terrorism in Britain

With news of multiple foiled terrorist plots in Britain, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff made the rounds, saying on "Fox News Sunday" that "we do not see any linkage" between what is happening in Britain and the United States.

Chertoff said he wanted to let the British government release any information about the terrorist plots there, but he allowed on ABC that "I do think at least a working assumption that's reasonable is that there is a connection between the events in London a couple of days ago and the bombing yesterday in Glasgow."

He added, on CNN's "Late Edition," "it certainly seems a reasonable possibility that it is either al Qaeda or people who are associated with al Qaeda or sympathetic to al Qaeda. I don't think, again, we can be definitive about whether this is a plot that was directed from al Qaeda central, so to speak, or whether it reflects what we sometimes call homegrown terrorism."

By Zachary Goldfarb | July 1, 2007; 2:48 PM ET
Previous: July 1 Preview: Immigration Post Mortem, and Iraq | Next: July 8: Democrats advance new theories for Libby commutation

Comments

Please email us to report offensive comments.

Why does Joe Lieberman (I-CT) keep getting selected for the bobbleheads?

I realize he is the head of Senate DHS committee, but this question is on presidential politics, about which he should have no impact.

Only the MSM selection of Joe as 'spokesman for something' makes his opinion 'important'. He doesn't speak for Democrats, he doesn't speak for Republicans and he doesn't speak for Independents.

He is clearly an aberration, but why does the MSM give him the megaphone?

Posted by: forf | July 1, 2007 3:49 PM

Bush has shown nothing BUT contempt, not only for congress, but to everyone that does not agree with him. Comply with congress or not, he should still be held in contempt. Only in america could one of the lowest examples of human life become president. It is WAY past time for congress to hold this criminal accountable, and if they continue to shirk thier duty to the american people, they had better shop that resume' around before the next election.

Posted by: Hank | July 1, 2007 4:17 PM

I cannot wait for the day when Joe gets the sharp end of the Democratic boot. He is an affront to the democratic process, and a "Benedict Arnold" to Democrats. He'll get his due, and I for one cannot wait for it.

Posted by: charles | July 1, 2007 4:28 PM

Well 'Hank' you do seem to be an expert at holding people in contempt that you don't like.

Posted by: john | July 1, 2007 4:28 PM

Well 'Hank' you do seem to be an expert at holding people in contempt that you don't like.

Posted by: john | July 1, 2007 4:28 PM

Hold the mother f--ker in contempt, he is nothing but a low life criminal, I can't stand to look at him and his criminal so call vp.

Posted by: Jit R. | July 1, 2007 4:30 PM

Hank, I hold your spelling in contempt!

Posted by: Hank's Grammar Teacher | July 1, 2007 4:31 PM

This scoundrel and his weasel-wussy vice president should be put on trial and tried and convicted at the Hague and summarily hung
as war criminals , let alone contempt charges
filed against them. They have undermined the
Spirit,and the basic tenets and or the very
foundation of the U.S. Constitution and placed the future existence of Western
Civilization on the Brink.

Posted by: George Washington | July 1, 2007 5:03 PM

George Bush and the rest of his cabal should all be tried in international court for war crimes, not to mention the treasonous acts committed against this nation.

Posted by: Anonymous | July 1, 2007 5:25 PM

George Bush and the rest of his cabal should all be tried in international court for war crimes, not to mention the treasonous acts committed against this nation.

Posted by: Anonymous | July 1, 2007 5:25 PM

Leahy is a complete idiot. "Law enforcement can't be partisan." What the hell can be more partisan than your investigation, you moron? Bush didn't do anything that hasn't been done before- the whole purpose of this investigation is for Leahy and other Leahy-like Democrat douchebags to get back at a Republican president for what Republicans did to Clinton in the 90s.

Posted by: Blt2 | July 1, 2007 5:54 PM

"Congress will have to vote on whether to hold Bush in contempt, and if they vote in the affirmative, the case will be relayed to the U.S. attorney for prosecution."

Hmmm, which U.S. attorney would that be, I wonder... Would it be one that was deemed loyal enough not to be fired, or one of the loyal replacements? Either way, it doesn't look good for Congress.

Posted by: ancient_mariner | July 1, 2007 6:28 PM

Loud mouth Americans, mouthing off again.

Posted by: Robert Danks | July 1, 2007 6:28 PM

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Posted by: SortTore | July 1, 2007 6:55 PM

I must concur on giving print to Liebermann. No paper would run an extra edition to note that the sun will come up in the morning; this is what we expect. The same for Joe Liebermann, whose opinion on the Iraq war and matters of security is every bit as predictable as the arrival of tomorrow. Save the space for something remarkable.

Posted by: Chris Fox | July 1, 2007 6:56 PM

if bush had left sadissm alone none of this would have happened in the middle east he starded a war he cannot finish and he wont own up to it these people are religious fanatics there deaths are more powerful than bombs there is probably a million of them out there

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Posted by: alexandria | July 1, 2007 6:59 PM

blt2, of course you cannot follow reason. Yes, the Republicans tried to impeach Clinton, but on a personal matter. What Leahy wants to find out is how far Bush & Co. tried to surmount the Constitution and by-pass Congress with uinauthorized surveillance and appointing AG's who would only go after Democrats and be approved without the usual Senate confirmation. So yes, Bush did do something that hadn't been done before.

Posted by: mike l | July 1, 2007 6:59 PM

Posted by: alexandria | July 1, 2007 7:05 PM

If LIE-berman is so in favor of this war, and a war with IRAN why is his son not in a U.S.A uniform. Remember F.D.R. had two sones in wwII where is LIE-bermans son.

Posted by: H.D. COLE | July 1, 2007 7:08 PM

Looks like Bush is already being held in contempt by most
Americans. 70 percent think he is doing a bad job in Iraq
and everything else. IMPEACH CHENEY FIRST lest he bomb
Iran and make things even worse. Following the Lieberman
strategy in Iraq won't work. Eighty percent of Iraqis polled
want us gone, fifty percent want us killed. That's a pretty
poor basis for a "surge". The American kids and Iraqi civilians
getting killed aren't members of Likud, AIPAC or the
neoconservative cabal who are chief promoters of what has turned out to be the worst geopolitical debacle and pointless
waste of money in the history of the United States.

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Posted by: rofovnifo | July 1, 2007 7:22 PM

blt2: you know what they say about payback, don't you? How obliging of the Bush administration to give the Democrats so very much to work with.

As for the partisanship of the investigation, maybe you should take another look. Senator Hatch voted for those subpoenas too. What cute name can you invent for him, sport?

Posted by: Chris Fox | July 1, 2007 7:32 PM

Why doesn't the WP, and all the other Corporate Media, talk about the almost complete Republican complicity in all this(in negative terms, of course)? (and, of course, I'm being rhetorical. All of us who have even a partial grasp of reality know why the corporate media reports the way it does - don't bite the hand that feeds you or the master who lets you run wild).
BTW, I oppose political dynasties, and I don't like either Clinton I or Clinton II; they're just corporate republicans in democrat clothing.

Posted by: waterflaws | July 1, 2007 7:35 PM

I don't know about you, but Isaiah Washington scars me more than al-qaeda.

Posted by: Wilton Manors | July 1, 2007 7:38 PM

One of the 'Washington Week' panelists this past Friday suggested Bush will never give in to Congressional subpoenas and will take the fight to the courts because he has nothing to lose by doing so. He will also never compromise on Iraq and will do everything he can to keep bullets flying and G.I.'s dying so that the next--Democratic--administration is forced to deal with his cataclysmic fiasco--because he has nothing to lose by doing so.

Posted by: cody mccall | July 1, 2007 7:40 PM

B has in the past suggested he could do a better job, and easier if he were a Dictator. In case this idiot doesn't know it,THIS IS AMERICA. UNTIL HE CAME ALONG WE WERE A DEMOCRACY. PATRIC LEAHY GET RID OF THIS FOOL, B THE DICTATOR. HE IS JUST PLAIN ''NUTS''. WHATS HE TAKING THESE DAYS? THE PRES. SERVES AT THE PLEASURE OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, AND HE SURE AINT NO PLEASURE SO LETS GET RID OF HIM AND HIS RATFINK BUDDIES AND TAKE BACK AMERICA FOR THE PEOPLE. BRING OUR TROOPS HOPME NOW!!!!!!!!

Posted by: lynn parker | July 1, 2007 7:59 PM

I believe Bush should be held in contempt, but also impeached for war crimes. We invaded a country for false reasons. We have no right to be there and need to bring our troops home and put Bush in Jail. There are thousands of people here in the United States that need help. We need to focus on them and not some other country that does not want us there.

Posted by: Thomas | July 1, 2007 9:05 PM

Amazing how an article over U.S. attorney firings turns to generalized arguments over war and corruption.

Posted by: rockstar.dave | July 1, 2007 9:20 PM

President Bush, and his Vice-President should be held in contempt because they are delibrately blocking congressional investigations. In my opinion, what they are doing is worse than a lie under oath. No other President in history has acted more guilty, or responded to these types of investigations as if there was a whole lot to hide more than this one, not even Nixon. President Bush's abuse of executive power, and privledge has no boundries. He wields it like a child with toy sword. Congress should go after him from every possible direction.

Posted by: Kim Morrison | July 1, 2007 9:22 PM

If you have a problem with lieberman, take it up with the people who elected him.

Posted by: Charles | July 1, 2007 9:28 PM

well they got CAPONE on tax evasion - why not get Bush & CO on the AG firings? why not? if they can prove it - why not start there? BTW - the office ($60MILLION) set up to find those WMD was finally closed today - a SMALL piece - like a FOOTNOTE- about 10 sentances in the NYT - incase anyone is interetsed - theyve finally decided that- guess what? there's no WMD's and so they're closing the office. BIG SURPRISE.

Posted by: laura | July 1, 2007 9:50 PM

Folks, I hate Lawyers! Self perpetuating problem causing, pencil pushing, machevelian scum!

Stop trying to do to the Bush Administration, what the Politically Partisan(Son is a Dimocratic Party Rep.)Ronnie Earle, pulled on Tom Delay!
You cannot justify prosecution based on laws that were never broken-or in the case of DeLay, ever existed!

Excuse me now, I think I need to take a Ronnie Earle!

Posted by: RAT-The | July 1, 2007 9:52 PM

busc and vice president not good

Posted by: toni | July 1, 2007 10:03 PM

Thank you President Bush for your excellent service to this country.

The angry zealots do not represent America

Posted by: duane | July 1, 2007 10:16 PM

This a criminal adminstation that has been committing TREASONOUS offences ever since the first day they were appointed to office by the SC. They are LIARS and CRIMINALS, and just like any others, they must be held accountable for what they have done. IMPEACH!!

Posted by: Jebadia | July 1, 2007 10:21 PM

I wish that Congress had some guts!!!!!!!!!! Impeach President Bush!!!!!!!

Posted by: Kevin | July 1, 2007 10:25 PM

Bush and Cheney will never be impeached. The Democrats in Congress are smart enough to know what the reprucussions would be if either were to be removed from office during war time. If people on this post wants a Republican president for the next four possibly eight years, then keep shouting for impeachment and war crimes trials.

Posted by: ewe2 | July 1, 2007 10:31 PM

RAT-The: Thank you for your thoughtful, well-considered, and eloquent ruminations on lawyers in general and on the legality of the Bush Administration's actions. You are a true credit to the GOP. I have just one small question about your brilliant and thoughtful analysis. If all lawyers are "scum," as you assert, then why are you not happy to see Congress challenging the legality of actions taken by Attorney General Gonzales and other Justice Department officials, all of whom happen to be lawyers?

Posted by: lydgate | July 1, 2007 10:35 PM

ewe2: Reid and Pelosi are far too canny to initiate impeachment proceedings. Not only for the reasons you mention but it would be unwise: Bush and Cheney are doing progressives' work best right where they are.

What kind of people are going to vote Republican after these clowns? Just read their contributions in these pages!

That kind of people.

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Posted by: rofovnifo | July 1, 2007 10:54 PM

I can't believe America. You are the most developed and advanced country on this planet but you look like you are from outer space. You get so easily conned by your president and his VP (and unfortunately helpless to do anything) that we in the rest of the world are now beginning to be amused and starting to laugh at you.

Posted by: Rolfo | July 1, 2007 11:01 PM

Nothing has changed in this government since 1963 and still you all seem surprised by the actions of the Neocons and the skull and bones blood for money group. Their behavior has not changed nor have their stated goals. Blood for profit, drugs for guns, murder, treason, all have been done to retain or gain power and control but not over we the people. We they dont need to control as long as they control the supreme court for then they control the election results. Their end game is and always has been control over the treasury and the government spending. Just dig up the Hallimore home deal in 1973 where Donald Nixon got a fat contract to sell 2000 Mil Spec mobile homes to the pentagon for an outragous profit and todays no bid halliburtin contracts for the military. Tell me whats changed other than the generational names like from a Dick to a George. BTW in a country where everyone over ten has automatic weapons dont you think if saddem was so bad somebody would have done him without our intervention?? what about that george junior??

Posted by: anOPINIONATEDsob | July 1, 2007 11:10 PM

I'm not sure which is worse: Bush and his gang of outlaw criminals, or the democrats and law enforcment agencies who let them get away with their chilling crimes.

Maybe we should just put up a fence around Washington DC and only let out the government officials and workers who can pass a lie detector test. If they fail, we could use the patriot act to torture them - or just hang them in public and charge admission.

Posted by: Sir Davis | July 1, 2007 11:14 PM

I just wonder why the congress with historically low ratings, is trying to push the Bush administration over something that everyone agrees is legal. Its time to stop the witch hunt, and get rid of the traitors that are running congress. If there is anyone who should be tried for treason its this congress.

Posted by: Impaler | July 1, 2007 11:14 PM

A quote from Will Rogers.

"Sometimes we don't get all the government we pay for, and that is a good thing."

Posted by: Paco | July 1, 2007 11:22 PM

I still don't see why anyone is blaming Democrats for not prosecuting the criminal acts of the Bush Crime Family. The Bushies had 6 years of no oversight by the Republicans congress while they were fanning the flames of war as a distraction. This is all Republican. Give the Dems time to get the facts. Investigate, under oath and THEN impeach the thugs.

Posted by: thebob.bob | July 2, 2007 12:12 AM

the very negative gadfly bloggers should take a breath for a moment and realize how silly they look when they comment on spelling, grammar, and other bits instead of the fundamental points some argue. it is so easy to poke fun at meaningless comments.

I expect you are also void of any real understanding behind most of the headlines, because that would require to learn and listen, something your writing fails to reflect.

Bush and Co. LLP have torn your constitution apart and you have little to say about it if you applaud being a Republican, and you are impotent to change it if you aren't. Do you know how to make your congressional leader do what you want? Do you have an understanding of civics? or have you been drinking at the Limbaugh well for so long that you just thing the "guvment" is always bad no matter.

The world waits for the US to grow up.

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Posted by: Sillytrumv | July 2, 2007 2:30 AM

ldgate-Clinton fired EVERY Federal Prosecuter! Some 40 or so! Where were the complaints then?

Oh, wait! IT WAS HIS RIGHT!

The GOP is committing Political Suicide right now by following in the Dim's pattern of trying to promote Legislators(Lawyers) to the Exectutive Branch! They just simply do not belong there no matter how much name recognition they have!
Jesse James was famous too! I don't recall anyone back then being D.A.enough to try to Elect him President!

The only Reason the GOP even has Lawyers is to counter-act all the Dim's Lawyers!-As I said-Self Perpetuating!

It would be nice if the Dims would abandon all their Lawyers, but, there would only be Jesse Jokeson left!

GOP-It is not too late to get the Former Secretary of State and the Current Sec. of State together and easily win the Executive Branch in '08!

C'mon Colin and Condi-Save us from the Lawyers!

Pretty, pretty PLEASE!!!!

Posted by: RAT-The | July 2, 2007 5:24 PM

How do you respect a judges' decision yet countermand it-- easy for Herr Bush. He is underminding the very democracy he claims to want for other countries. the only dims" here are the people who put him in office.

Posted by: Katerina | July 3, 2007 3:02 PM

Posted by: Katerina | July 3, 2007 3:03 PM

Demand that Bush hand over FULL transcripts from his horrific and impeachable crimes committed after the levees broke 2 days after Katrina (Aug 25th-Sept 20th 2005) The crimes ordered directly by the White House will allow Bush to serve prison time once released. The term "it's too embarassing" for the United States to hear is old and tired and will never be accepted again as an excuse for keeping them permanately hidden and silenced. Release the Katrina tapes TODAY and get Bush out of office the next.....that's how destructive this information is.

Posted by: concerned | July 8, 2007 5:23 PM

It is ashame that President Clinton never shot someone in the face then dissapeared for 2 days without giving an alcohol test(required by law or when you want to "put the story out") That way when Cheney did it.....every newpaper in the world would say....."Shooting people in the face then leaving drunk for 2 days like VP Richard Cheney did is OK.......because remember folks......Bill Clinton did the same thing when he was President over an 8 year period over 17 years ago......therefore.....Dick Cheney is innocent and must be given immediate amnesty for his sins and forgiveness of his crimes." Correct? A common tactic among law students is one known as "past lightning rod". It basically says regardless of the crime....simply find any example in history that was "similar in nature" to redirect attention from the crime that was just committed to then justify and condem why it was or was never done in the past or the near future. Eg. Clinton lied to a grand jury...therefor Libby should never do jail time. If Bill can have affairs with interns or colleagues......can Bush have an affair with Miers? Remember all you need to say is....."well clinton did it?" Have you ever heard so much reliance on Bill Clinton for legal structure and precidence in the Bush White House before? Every time the bush's get in trouble they must justify their crimes by saying a former President may have done it too so 2 wrongs can instantly make a right. Lincoln freed the slaves.....will Bush free our Hispanic slaves now? They love committing crimes that the Clintons did in the 90's....usually for much more horrific reasons. There are aspects of this Commun-tation that have never appeared before in US history regarding a legal case and an upper-executive. ps.....Marc Rich's lawyer for the Clinton pardon....was SCOOTER LIBBY!!!!!!! Small world indeed.

Posted by: concerned II | July 8, 2007 5:47 PM

Dick Cheney is truly a "dick" and George Bush is truly an a-hole but worse than that they represent the people who glided through life without ever really exercising their brains. Remember Bush was an average student in school.

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