- Daily Photo: Obama Jokes Around at G-20
- Blackwater gets replaced in Iraq
- Daily Photo: U.S. Marines Look Out for Taliban in Afghanistan
- Hillary Clinton the Tomboy and Her "Ah-Ha" Moment
- Obama Administration Sudan Envoy Headed to Region
- Daily Photo: Potential Flashpoint in Iraq
- Clinton Says New Afghanistan-Pakistan Plan Depends on Diplomacy
- Exclusive: Three Israeli Airstrikes Against Sudan
- Additional 4,000 Troops to Be Ordered to Afghanistan
- Daily Photo: Navy Submarine Trains in the Arctic
- Alarm Over North Korea Missile Prep
- Anti-Terror Stimulus? US Offers Rewards for Top Terrorists
- Daily Photo: Pakistani Women in Refugee Camp
- Condoleezza Rice Appears on "The Tonight Show"
- Diplomat and Aid Group Sound the Alarm on Darfur Camp Situation
- auto industry rescue
- Ballotwatch
- Biden, Joe
- Bush, George W.
- Clinton, Bill
- Clinton, Hillary
- Dodd, Chris
- Edwards, John
- Giuliani, Rudy
- Gravel, Mike
- Huckabee, Mike
- Hunter, Duncan
- Inauguration
- Iraq
- Kucinich, Dennis
- McCain, John
- Obama, Barack
- Palin, Sarah
- Paul, Ron
- Romney, Mitt
- Tancredo, Tom
- Thompson, Fred
- Veepstakes
- Vote 2008: Democrats
- Vote 2008: Republicans
- Washington
- White House
« Previous | Main | Next »
Bush: Inspector General's report on FBI is 'Good and Necessary Work'
March 10, 2007 10:57 AM
ABCNews' Karen Travers Reports: President Bush praised the Inspector General while still supporting the national security letters at the stem of this week's FBI controversy during a joint press conference with the President of Uruguay.
"Those problems will be addressed as quickly as possible," said Bush, who was briefed on the subject last week. He also complemented the Inspector General for "good and necessary work."
On Friday, FBI Director Robert Mueller accepted blame for privacy infringements associated with the national security letters. According to the report, the FBI both underreported its use of the letters and failed to obtain proper subpoenas that are supposed to follow the letters.
"He took responsibility as he should have," Bush said.
The President did not see the report as a knock on the use of the letters, citing the Inspector General's note that they were “important to the security of the United States."
March 10, 2007 | Permalink | User Comments (0)
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
Post a comment



