washingtonpost.com News: Troops Invade Baghdad Mosque, Two Killed

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Saturday, November 20, 2004 TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Air Force Pitch for Boeing Detailed E-mail records show Air Force Secretary James G. Roche put pressure on opponents of a plan to lease Boeing 767 tanker aircraft. (By R. Jeffrey Smith, The Washington Post) Troops Invade Baghdad Mosque Raid on Sunni Site Leaves Two Dead (The Washington Post) Funding Of Election Monitors A Concern Issue Raised After Ukraine Voting (The Washington Post) POLITICS Kerry Urges Democrats To Fight Values 'Assault' The senator signaled a return to partisan warfare with President Bush, accusing the administration of preparing a "right-wing assault on values and ideals" and called on Democrats to fight back against what he labeled Bush's extreme agenda. (By Dan Balz, The Washington Post) Accord Is Near on $388 Billion Federal Spending Bill Domestic Programs Would Grow Little (The Washington Post) Air Force Pitch for Boeing Detailed E-Mails Show Pressure by Roche (The Washington Post) In Farewell, Daschle Puts Emphasis on Cooperation (The Washington Post) Hill Works Overtime On Intelligence Bill Backers Concede Hope Is Running Short (The Washington Post) More Politics Add topics to this e-mail Make this e-mail your own by selecting the topics and columnists that interest you! Personalize this e-mail now. NATION Air Force Pitch for Boeing Detailed E-mail records show Air Force Secretary James G. Roche put pressure on opponents of a plan to lease Boeing 767 tanker aircraft. (By R. Jeffrey Smith, The Washington Post) Of Mice, Men and In-Between Scientists Debate Blending Of Human, Animal Forms (The Washington Post) Hill Works Overtime On Intelligence Bill Backers Concede Hope Is Running Short (The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Troops Invade Baghdad Mosque, Two Killed The raid just after Friday prayers was the latest in a series of moves targeting clerics who support the insurgency, which continues to churn violently in the sections of Iraq. (By Karl Vick and Khalid Saffar, The Washington Post) Funding Of Election Monitors A Concern Issue Raised After Ukraine Voting (The Washington Post) Diplomats Say Tehran Sends Wrong Signal Iran Said to Continue to Convert Uranium Despite Pact With Europe (The Washington Post) Israeli Army to Probe Reports of Corpse Abuse (The Washington Post) More World METRO Davis Gains Support for D.C. House Vote Efforts to grant the District a vote received a boost from a former White House official, who said in a legal opinion that the change would not require a constitutional amendment. (By Spencer S. Hsu, The Washington Post) 'I Am Very Sorry,' Rapist Tells Woman Victim Faces Man at Pr. William Sentencing 14 Years After Attack (The Washington Post) A Lean Turkey Season for Charities Some Low on Funds, Donations To Fill Thanksgiving Baskets (The Washington Post) Death of Md. Boy in 1972 A Crime of a Different Era After Review of File, Mother Charged (The Washington Post) 2 Girls Found Padlocked in Storage Unit Homeless Waldorf Mother Charged With Endangerment (The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS HUD Report Criticizes Agency's Practices Fannie Mae's federal regulator has used leaks to the media about the government-chartered company for its own gain, according to a report by the inspector general. (By David S. Hilzenrath, The Washington Post) FCC Says A La Carte TV Would Cost More Advocates Fault Pricing Study (The Washington Post) Air-Travel Screening Snagged (The Washington Post) Air Force Pitch for Boeing Detailed E-Mails Show Pressure by Roche (The Washington Post) Greenspan Sounds Alarm Fed Chairman Warns Against Deficit Complacency (The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY FCC: A La Carte TV Would Cost Consumers Most people would end up paying more for cable and satellite television if they could pick the channels they wanted to watch instead of having to buy large packages, according to a study. (By Frank Ahrens, The Washington Post) Air-Travel Screening Snagged (The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Terrapins Win Opener Travis Garrison scores a career-high 21 points, and No. 15 Maryland thumps Jackson State for a season-opening 93-57 victory Friday. (By Eric Prisbell, The Washington Post) Pro Coaches Are Finding Way Back to Campus (The Washington Post) NASCAR's Made-for-TV Drama Reaction to Racing's First Postseason Has Been Mixed (The Washington Post) Brunell 'Was on His Last Legs' Survey Says Redskins Paid Too Much for QB (The Washington Post) Expos Acquire J. Guillen Angels Suspended OF After Tantrum in Sept. (The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE MoMA's Moment The new, bulked-out, buffed-up MoMA, now celebrating its 75th anniversary, has got more room to show more art than it has ever had before. (By Blake Gopnik, The Washington Post) Architecture That Blends In And Stands Out (The Washington Post) Ivorians Deliver a Wake-Up Call To White House (The Washington Post) Dancesmith, Deserving Open Arms (The Washington Post) Naked Contradictions 'Kinsey' Creator Analyzes the Famed Sex Researcher (The Washington Post) More Style EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND LETTERS Pop-Up Symbols of Fear DESPITE THE threat level being downgraded from orange to yellow, U.S. Capitol Police Chief Terrance W. Gainer has once again surrounded the Capitol... Rewriting Ethics History IN THE PAST few months, the previously somnolent House ethics committee has roused itself to admonish Majority Leader Tom DeLay (D-Tex.) for various... Watch Venezuela THIS WEEKEND President Bush visits Chile and Colombia, two nations that he will rightly celebrate for their capable democratic governments. But it is... More Editorials, Opinions and Letters TODAY'S ... 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