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(回答先: エアフォース・ワンの通話記録が大陪審に召喚される。Air Force One phone records subpoenaed【Newsday.com】 投稿者 Sちゃん 日時 2004 年 3 月 06 日 09:36:21)
関連項目。タイムライン。
Newsday.com
http://www.newsday.com/
http://www.newsday.com/news/nationworld/nation/ny-ustime0305,0,3678352.story?coll=ny-top-span-headlines
A timeline of the case
March 5, 2004
Significant dates in the CIA leak case
July 6, 2003: The New York Times publishes a column by Joseph C. Wilson IV, in which the former U.S. ambassador alleges that some of the intelligence related to Iraq's nuclear weapons program was "twisted to exaggerate the Iraqi threat."
July 7-12: President George W. Bush visits sub-Saharan Africa, making stops in Senegal, South Africa, Botswana, Uganda and Nigeria.
July 14: Veteran Washington journalist Robert Novak reports that Valerie Plame, the wife of former U.S. diplomat Joseph C. Wilson IV, was a CIA "operative on weapons of mass destruction." Writing in his nationally syndicated column, Novak cites "two senior administration officials" as his sources.
July 16: The White House, at the request of the Gerald R. Ford Foundation, played host to a birthday celebration for the former president in the residential quarters.
July 22: In a story by Washington bureau chief Timothy M. Phelps and staff writer Knut Royce, Newsday reports Plame worked at the CIA "in an undercover capacity." The story cites "intelligence officials" as its source. Wilson and other administration critics assert the Bush administration violated the law in an effort to punish Wilson for his report debunking an accusation that Iraq had tried to buy enriched uranium in Africa.
Sept. 29: Novak on CNN disputes the notion of a leak. "Nobody in the Bush administration called me to leak this," he said. However, in an interview with Newsday on July 21, Novak had said his sources had come to him with the information about Plame. "I didn't dig it out. It was given to me," he said. " ... They gave me the name and I used it."
Sept. 30: The Justice Department initiates a full-scale criminal inquiry into the leak allegations. The White House, in response, orders its employees to preserve all records relevant to the probe.
Oct. 2: The Justice Department begins looking beyond the White House and CIA to the State and Defense departments for the source of the disclosure. A Justice official says he wouldn't call it an expansion as much as a natural progression of the probe.
Oct. 3: White House staffers are given until Tuesday, Oct. 7, to turn over pertinent records -- telephone records, e-mails and other documents related to the leak -- to the Justice Department.
Oct. 15: CIA officer Valerie Plame steps out of the shadows for the first time since having her cover blown when she attends a Washington luncheon where her husband is awarded a $10,000 "truth-telling" prize for his revelations about the now discredited claim that Iraq was trying to buy uranium in Africa.
Dec. 30: Attorney General John Ashcroft removes himself from the criminal investigation, and Chicago's top federal prosecutor, Patrick Fitzgerald, is assigned to lead the probe.
Jan. 22, 2004: A federal grand jury begins hearing testimony in the case, according to a Time magazine article. The article, which was posted on the magazine's Web site and cites unidentified sources, said that federal prosecutors seated a grand jury a day earlier and have begun eliciting witness testimony.
Feb. 10: Several top White House press aides are among the first to go before a grand jury in the investigation, the aides and other sources confirm. Among those confirming that they appeared before the grand jury are chief White House spokesman Scott McClellan, former press aide Adam Levine and Republican consultant Mary Matalin, who served as a counselor to Vice President Dick Cheney.
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