Tuesday, May 15, 2007

Republican presidential debate Columbia, S.C 05/15/07


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REPUBLICANS DEBATE Uploaded by Columbia Daily Tribune.
Koger Center for the Arts hosts GOP debate The University of South Carolina's Koger Center for the Arts will be the scene tonight (Tuesday) for the GOP's second presidential debate and the party's first in the South.

The 10 Republican presidential hopefuls step on stage tonight for the 90-minute event, which begins at 9 p.m. EDT Fox News will carry the event live. Fox journalist Britt Hume will moderate, Chris Wallace and Wendell Goler will question the candidates.
Participating in the debate will be candidates Sam Brownback, Jim Gilmore, Rudy Giuliani, Mike Huckabee, Duncan Hunter, John McCain, Mitt Romney, Tom Tancredo and Tommy Thompson. Newt Gingrich and Fred Thompson will not participate

To ask the Republican presidential candidates a question when they debate in Columbia, S.C., on Tuesday, May 15.

e-mail your question to FOX News at debate@foxnews.com . Include your name, town, state and contact number for verification.

Your questions should be sharp, brief and to the point. And specify which candidate you'd like to ask.

The debate is live on FOX News Channel at 9 p.m. ET on May 15. Your question maybe selected.

FOXNews.com will also be streaming the debate live and will have pre- and post-debate coverage hosted by Greta Van Susteren and FOX News contributor Griff Jenkins.

The live Web stream coverage on FOXNews.com will feature eight University of South Carolina students debating politics and commenting on the Republican presidential candidates’ remarks.

The program will begin streaming live on FOXNews.com 30 minutes before the televised debate begins, and will run 30 minutes after the debate ends. Four students who are registered Republicans and four who are registered Democrats will debate issues that are important to them, and their microphones will be open during the debate, which they will be watching. Viewers on FOXNews.com will be able to hear real-time reaction from the students.

FOXNews.com will also offer a separate stream of the debate for viewers who may want to watch the debate online without commentary from the students. LIVE STREAM 1 LIVE STREAM 2 LINKS WILL BE LIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE DEBATE 8:30 EDT.

After the debate, a 30-minute discussion and critique session will close out the Web stream.

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Monday, May 14, 2007

Defense Department Blocks Internet Sites to Protect Grid

Defense Department Blocks Internet Sites to Protect Grid, By Jim Garamone, American Forces Press Service

SGI Origin2000 serversWASHINGTON, May 14, 2007 – The Defense Department is blocking access to many popular Internet sites from department-owned computers due to bandwidth issues, U.S. Strategic Command officials said today.
Joint Task Force Global Network Operations, which directs the operation and defense of the Defense Department’s global information grid to assure timely and secure capabilities in support of the department’s warfighting, intelligence, and business missions, blocked 12 popular sites on government computers today.

The sites are: youtube.com, pandora.com, photobucket.com, myspace.com, live365.com, hi5.com, metacafe.com, mtv.com, ifilm.com, blackplanet.com, stupidvideos.com and filecabi.com.

The popularity of the sites has not affected operations yet, but blocking them prevents them from causing such a problem, officials said . “It is a proactive measure: we do not want a problem with demand for these sites clogging the networks,” a U.S. Strategic Command official said.

The blocks affect only Defense Department computers and local area networks that are part of the department’s global information grid. The department has more than 15,000 local and regional networks and more than 5 million computers in the grid.

Department officials stress they are not making a judgment about the sites. Blocking the sites “is in no way a comment on the content, purpose or uses of the Web sites themselves,” the official said. “It is solely a bandwidth/network management issue.”

Offices with a need to access these sites from government computers can request exceptions to the policy. Global network operations officials will continue to assess the stresses and strains on the global information grid, and may add or subtract sites as needed, officials said.

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