I.N.N. World Report

International News Net World Report - Real News the Networks Won't Tell You!
Please make your donations to I.N.N. here
9/11 Conference. All invited. A made for TV event at Lower Manhattan Click for details

Interview Menu

INN World Report is no longer on Free Speech TV.

Please stay with us on the web as we prepare to move to a new network. Thank you for your continued support.

Latest INN Radio

Press play to listen to the latest INN radio headlines.

Please Donate

Broadcast Television in 30 Million Homes for Pennies per Day, But We Need Those Pennies!

Please help keep Inn broadcasting.

Click Here To Donate!

Your donation is TAX DEDUCTIBLE!

INN World Report Radio

INN World Report

Host: Thomas Kiely

Monday-Friday 4:00pm-5:00pm Central Time
Call In Number: 1-866-582-9933

Hear LIVE show


 

INN Syndicated News Radio

Top-of-the-hour 3-minute news packages and daily news wrap-up now for radio!

Submit News

CONTACT US & HELP CONSISTENTLY SCOOP CORPORATE MEDIA
Beat The Press
Send us your tips, links, and comments.
Click here.

jTweet

twitter Bird more info...!
White House proposal would ease FBI access to Internet activity PDF Print E-mail
User Rating: / 0
PoorBest 
Domestic
The Obama administration is trying to make it easier for the FBI to compel companies to turn over internet records without a court order. Government lawyers say this category of information includes the addresses to which an Internet user sends e-mail, the times and dates e-mail was sent and received and possibly a user's browser history. Industry lawyers and privacy advocates see the move as an expansion of the power the government wields through so-called national security letters. These missives require the recipient to provide the requested information and to keep the request secret. Administration officials said the proposal was prompted by a desire to overcome resistance from Internet and other companies that the existing statute did not allow them to provide such data without a court order. Critics say the move is another example of an administration retreating from campaign pledges to enhance civil liberties in relation to national security. Source