Return to Transcripts main page

CNN Live Today

Two Men Questioned, Released in Berg's Murder; Myers Testifies Before Congress

Aired May 21, 2004 - 11:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.


DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: Let's take a look at the latest developments we're following at this hour. A senior military coalition official has confirmed two people have been questioned and released in the gruesome murder of American Nicholas Berg.
The officials say that two others are still in custody and are being questioned. He gave no other details. President Bush has an appearance this hour at Louisiana State University, and a live picture there from LSU. He is a commencement speaker today. We'll bring you that speech live when it happens.

The Pentagon's top brass make an appearance on Capitol Hill to discuss military operations in Iraq. Joint Chief Chairman Richard Myers is among those testifying today. Myers told lawmakers that the coalition in Iraq does remain strong.

Israeli forces have begun pulling out of the Rafah refugee camp in southern Gaza. They leave behind scores of demolished homes and buildings and several dead Palestinians. One goal of the Israelis was to hunt for tunnels that might be used to smuggle weapons in from Egypt.

It is 11:00 a.m. on the East Coast, and well just past 8:00 a.m. on the West. From CNN Center in Atlanta, good morning once again. I'm Daryn Kagan.

Up first this hour on CNN, there are some disturbing new images of alleged abuse of Iraqi prisoners. The pictures along with previously secret statements were published by the Washington Post. We need to stress for you, the photos have not been authenticated. Our Pentagon Correspondent Barbara Starr has the latest on these reports--Barbara

BARBARA STARR, CNN PENTAGON CORRESPONDENT: Good morning to you Daryn. Well Pentagon officials tell CNN that these new images, photographs and video are providing investigative leads about more soldiers and troops that may have been involved in abuse of Iraqi detainees.

In addition, CNN has learned that the Army's Criminal Investigative Command, the CID, has now opened as many as half a dozen additional investigations into the deaths of Iraqis. Now, some of those, we are told, are perhaps natural causes. One man, for example, believed to have died of typhoid while in U.S. custody, but some of these, we are told, are, in quote, "suspicious circumstances." Now, let's get to those pictures. Very disturbing additional images. The first one we are going to see, a soldier, using both hands to restrain a dog, facing a man who appears to be handcuffed. Another photograph will show a baton-wielding soldier ordering a naked detainee to walk a straight line.

The man obviously covered in some soiling substance. There are half a dozen photographs in all that the "Washington Post" put on its Web site this morning. The video here, also very disturbing.

Showing a man, an Iraqi, apparently struck by a U.S. Soldier. And shortly what will come into the frame is an additional Iraqi detainee stripped naked, being dragged along. Then apparently, the beginning of the formation of that human pyramid of naked Iraqis that was seen in previous photographs.

The Bush administration now dealing with another very difficult day on this. All of these photographs will be seen, of course, across the Arab world. And as you say, top military officials at this hour are on Capitol Hill before the house armed services committee, answering more questions about all of this--Daryn.

KAGAN: Barbara Starr at the Pentagon. As those new prison abuse allegations emerge, more detainees are being released from the scandal-plagued Abu Ghraib prison. Today, nearly 500 prisoners will receive $25, will be dropped off close to their homes. They follow the 300 that were released last week. The goal is to reduce the prison population to about 2500.

As we heard in today's briefing, another 400 or so should be released next week. Less than six weeks remain until the handover of power in Iraq. Violence is still a daily reality in many places. Especially in Karbala and Najaf. Al Jazeera television says one of its correspondents was killed on a hotel roof. He had been covering a gun battle between U.S. forces and Iraqi insurgents.

In Najaf, U.S. Forces exchanged fire with fighters who are believed to be loyal to the Shiite cleric Muqtada al Sadr. Al Sadr has told his followers to keep fighting, even if he is killed. The last Spanish troops have left Iraq. The Spanish defense ministry says the troops have arrived in Kuwait. They'll fly home from there. Their withdrawal is the fulfillment of a campaign pledge by Spain's new prime minister.

At one time there were more than 1400 Spanish troops inside Iraq. At least one member of the Iraqi Governing Council takes issue with yesterday's raid on home and offices of fellow member Ahmad Chalabi.

Amqumud Akhmed (ph) the Kurdish member of the council tells Reuters that the raid was a violation of the Governing Council's authority. Chalabi was previously a close adviser to the Pentagon but earlier this month, the Pentagon cut off the funding to him and his group.

Here in the U.S. an Oregon man arrested in connection with the Madrid train bombings is free this morning. Our Kimberly Osias is live she is in Portland now with the case of a confusing situation with a single fingerprint.--Kimberly, good morning.

KIMBERLY OSIAS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Good morning to you, Daryn. It was confusing, but that has been cleared up. Now 37-year-old Brandon Mayfield will be waking up a freeman once again.

This after being detained by federal prosecutors for the past two weeks. Now yesterday, it was a very ebullient Mayfield he met with his family members. A joyous reunion indeed. He was being held as a material witness in connection with the March Madrid train bombing.

That bombing was the worst act of terrorism on any country since the September 11 attacks. U.S. authorities say a fingerprint found on a plastic bag near the Madrid train station was that of Mayfield's. Spanish authorities dispute those findings, telling CNN, in fact, there was never enough evidence for a print match. They say the prints match that of an Algerian national, Onani Doud. Mayfield and his attorney spoke briefly to the press yesterday.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

BRANDON MAYFIELD, RELEASED TRAIN BOMBING WITNESS: I want to thank my family and friends who were supporting me through this. What I'll call a harrowing ordeal. And just want to say [speaking foreign language] god is great.

STEVE WAX, PUBLIC DEFENDER: He has maintained at the outset that he has had no involvement in the horrible bombing that occurred in Spain in March and he's maintained from the outset that he has no knowledge about that.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

OSIAS: Mayfield is a member of the Muslim religion. He is a convert to that religion. He is also a practicing attorney nearby here in Portland. He represented one of the Portland seven back in October. Now, six members of that terror cell pled guilty to abiding and aiding the Taliban back in Afghanistan--Daryn.

KAGAN: But it still makes you wonder how do governments officials mix up a Portland lawyer's fingerprint with somebody who is from Algeria?

OSIAS: That is definitely confusing. There is a database. There's a number of fingerprints. We are told those are checked by humans. And they are double-checked. However, there's obviously a lot of room for error. You think about fingerprints. And supposedly it is an incredibly unique thing, one match to one person. Obviously, this raises an enormous amount of concern--Daryn

KAGAN: It does. More questions ahead. Kimberly Osias in Portland, thank you for that.

Talking phone just ahead. Labor troubles at a communications giant. We'll tell you what it means to your telephone service. After the break how will consumers be affected be affected by a walkout at the baby bell? Also still to come (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I have trouble talking sometimes, or I forget what I'm trying to talk about.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

KAGAN: A military career sidelined by the side effects from a Pentagon-approved drug.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

(FINANCIAL REPORT)

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

KAGAN: So can you go on strike for just four days? Apparently thousands of union workers at SBC communications think so. With more on that let's check in with Allan Chernoff--Allan

ALLAN CHERNOFF, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, we actually have sort of a sample strike, as you said. Four days planned. It all started at midnight. Telecommunication workers for SBC communications striking across the country. SBC serves 13 states.

All the way from Connecticut to California. And for most consumers there really isn't a noticeable impact because the telecom system right now is virtually entirely automated. But for people who want to get a repair, installation, perhaps directory assistance, they are going to experience some delays.

The company's saying it's doing its best as it can. Managers are filling in for the striking workers. Also, some retirees coming back to their jobs. The key issues here, wages, health benefits, and job security.

Now, the union is saying that if it does not get a better contract offer from the company, it will actually have its members and friends and family switch over to AT&T from SBC. The company is saying if the current contract is not accepted by Monday, it will pull the contract offer.

Joining me right now is Paul Hongo, he is president of local union 1298. Paul, I understand that you have some negotiations actually planned for 1:00 this afternoon. What's the latest?

PAUL HONGO, PRESIDENT OF LOCAL 1298: The latest is I think we got their attention. They didn't expect us to walk off the job at midnight and we did. That's the purpose of this event to get their attention, get them back to the table and secure a fair contract for our members.

CHERNOFF: Job security a very critical issue over here.

HONGO: Absolutely. CHERNOFF: The Company itself is offering to give a replacement job for the first three years of the contract. What's the matter with that?

HONGO: Well the problem with that is they're talking about a five-year contract. So what happens to years four and five? We have to have a guaranteed job provision for the full duration of the contract.

CHERNOFF: Health benefits, of course, a big issue as well. Virtually every contract now focuses on health benefits. And in your case, you guys are not paying a monthly premium for your health insurance, though you do pay co-payments.

HONGO: Right.

CHERNOFF: Doesn't sound like a bad deal to most people.

HONGO: Well, it doesn't. But I think everybody has to understand is that over the court of the last couple contracts, we indirectly have paid for our health care because we have taken less percentage increases or increases in our pensions or some of the other benefits. Because we recognize the value of our health care. We want to retain what we have in health care and we'll take less in other benefits.

CHERNOFF: Paul, do you believe that you can reach a resolution at the negotiations, even later today?

HONGO: I'm always optimistic. That's where it's going to get done, at the table. Nobody our goal is not to go on strike. Our goal is to get a contract. These types of activities get us back to the table.

CHERNOFF: One last question. Paul, your unions members are threatening to have their families switch over to AT&T. That sounds almost suicidal.

HONGO: Well, it can be. But it also gives something for SBC to think about. Because it will hurt their finances.

CHERNOFF: Paul Hongo, thank you very much. Best of luck to you. Let's head back now to Atlanta.

KAGAN: Before we give all the luck to one side of this despite here Allan, before we let you go, we saw some of these issues come up with the big grocery workers strike in southern California a few months ago.

That when people found out the very generous benefits and salaries that those people were making, a lot of the sympathy for the workers kind of went away when it impacted people's daily lives whether it's going to the market or trying to get good phone service.

CHERNOFF: Absolutely. And in this situation, SBC is certainly facing some very tough competition. They are facing, of course, competition from the cable companies, most of whom have non-union workers.

SBC is saying they simply need to be competitive and they're saying the contract offer they've made is extremely attractive to these workers picketing right behind me. So of course a real tough situation. The workers obviously want to hold on to their benefits and want their wages to keep up with the cost of living--Daryn

KAGAN: Allan Chernoff in New York, thank you. Perhaps the next hour we'll work on getting a member of the company to present their side of the story. We're live from Baton Rouge. Coming up, president bush. He's about to give the commencement speech at LSU. The tigers. We'll hear what the president has to say, you'll see his comments live just ahead.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

KAGAN: We do it every Friday, check the hot topics you're talking about on AOL. For that we have our online adviser, Rejina Lewis from AOL. She's in Dulles Virginia this morning--Good morning.

REJINA LEWIS, CNN AOL ADVISER: Hey Daryn.

KAGAN: Let's get right to the boobies. Why not? Just start with the see-through top. That's what people are looking to see.

LEWIS: This was the must-click photo of the week. Now I know you've spent more than your share on the red carpet. Here's John Kerry's eldest daughter, Alexandra who and I'm borrowing from newspaper accounts here titillated audiences when she walked down the red carpet at the Cannes Film Festival. Now here we are covering up as newspaper accounts did, but online, this is a full frontal showcase.

KAGAN: Oh boy is it ever.

LEWIS: I really feel for her. She wasn't expecting the photography. Needless to say, this dress was a little and that's being generous transparent. Someone has gone so far as to actually purchase the domain name johnkerrysdaughter.com. The Kerry campaign might be wise to snatch that up before it gets used for less nice prospects if you will. And to put the whole thing for perspective, searches for Alexandra Kerry surpassing searches for George Bush and even her dad. Probably not her intent.

KAGAN: Shows you where America's interests are. Regina have to put you on pause here for a second. Speaking of President Bush, he is speaking at LSU, giving the commencement address. We're going to go ahead and listen to the president.

TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com


Aired May 21, 2004 - 11:00   ET
THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.
DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: Let's take a look at the latest developments we're following at this hour. A senior military coalition official has confirmed two people have been questioned and released in the gruesome murder of American Nicholas Berg.
The officials say that two others are still in custody and are being questioned. He gave no other details. President Bush has an appearance this hour at Louisiana State University, and a live picture there from LSU. He is a commencement speaker today. We'll bring you that speech live when it happens.

The Pentagon's top brass make an appearance on Capitol Hill to discuss military operations in Iraq. Joint Chief Chairman Richard Myers is among those testifying today. Myers told lawmakers that the coalition in Iraq does remain strong.

Israeli forces have begun pulling out of the Rafah refugee camp in southern Gaza. They leave behind scores of demolished homes and buildings and several dead Palestinians. One goal of the Israelis was to hunt for tunnels that might be used to smuggle weapons in from Egypt.

It is 11:00 a.m. on the East Coast, and well just past 8:00 a.m. on the West. From CNN Center in Atlanta, good morning once again. I'm Daryn Kagan.

Up first this hour on CNN, there are some disturbing new images of alleged abuse of Iraqi prisoners. The pictures along with previously secret statements were published by the Washington Post. We need to stress for you, the photos have not been authenticated. Our Pentagon Correspondent Barbara Starr has the latest on these reports--Barbara

BARBARA STARR, CNN PENTAGON CORRESPONDENT: Good morning to you Daryn. Well Pentagon officials tell CNN that these new images, photographs and video are providing investigative leads about more soldiers and troops that may have been involved in abuse of Iraqi detainees.

In addition, CNN has learned that the Army's Criminal Investigative Command, the CID, has now opened as many as half a dozen additional investigations into the deaths of Iraqis. Now, some of those, we are told, are perhaps natural causes. One man, for example, believed to have died of typhoid while in U.S. custody, but some of these, we are told, are, in quote, "suspicious circumstances." Now, let's get to those pictures. Very disturbing additional images. The first one we are going to see, a soldier, using both hands to restrain a dog, facing a man who appears to be handcuffed. Another photograph will show a baton-wielding soldier ordering a naked detainee to walk a straight line.

The man obviously covered in some soiling substance. There are half a dozen photographs in all that the "Washington Post" put on its Web site this morning. The video here, also very disturbing.

Showing a man, an Iraqi, apparently struck by a U.S. Soldier. And shortly what will come into the frame is an additional Iraqi detainee stripped naked, being dragged along. Then apparently, the beginning of the formation of that human pyramid of naked Iraqis that was seen in previous photographs.

The Bush administration now dealing with another very difficult day on this. All of these photographs will be seen, of course, across the Arab world. And as you say, top military officials at this hour are on Capitol Hill before the house armed services committee, answering more questions about all of this--Daryn.

KAGAN: Barbara Starr at the Pentagon. As those new prison abuse allegations emerge, more detainees are being released from the scandal-plagued Abu Ghraib prison. Today, nearly 500 prisoners will receive $25, will be dropped off close to their homes. They follow the 300 that were released last week. The goal is to reduce the prison population to about 2500.

As we heard in today's briefing, another 400 or so should be released next week. Less than six weeks remain until the handover of power in Iraq. Violence is still a daily reality in many places. Especially in Karbala and Najaf. Al Jazeera television says one of its correspondents was killed on a hotel roof. He had been covering a gun battle between U.S. forces and Iraqi insurgents.

In Najaf, U.S. Forces exchanged fire with fighters who are believed to be loyal to the Shiite cleric Muqtada al Sadr. Al Sadr has told his followers to keep fighting, even if he is killed. The last Spanish troops have left Iraq. The Spanish defense ministry says the troops have arrived in Kuwait. They'll fly home from there. Their withdrawal is the fulfillment of a campaign pledge by Spain's new prime minister.

At one time there were more than 1400 Spanish troops inside Iraq. At least one member of the Iraqi Governing Council takes issue with yesterday's raid on home and offices of fellow member Ahmad Chalabi.

Amqumud Akhmed (ph) the Kurdish member of the council tells Reuters that the raid was a violation of the Governing Council's authority. Chalabi was previously a close adviser to the Pentagon but earlier this month, the Pentagon cut off the funding to him and his group.

Here in the U.S. an Oregon man arrested in connection with the Madrid train bombings is free this morning. Our Kimberly Osias is live she is in Portland now with the case of a confusing situation with a single fingerprint.--Kimberly, good morning.

KIMBERLY OSIAS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Good morning to you, Daryn. It was confusing, but that has been cleared up. Now 37-year-old Brandon Mayfield will be waking up a freeman once again.

This after being detained by federal prosecutors for the past two weeks. Now yesterday, it was a very ebullient Mayfield he met with his family members. A joyous reunion indeed. He was being held as a material witness in connection with the March Madrid train bombing.

That bombing was the worst act of terrorism on any country since the September 11 attacks. U.S. authorities say a fingerprint found on a plastic bag near the Madrid train station was that of Mayfield's. Spanish authorities dispute those findings, telling CNN, in fact, there was never enough evidence for a print match. They say the prints match that of an Algerian national, Onani Doud. Mayfield and his attorney spoke briefly to the press yesterday.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

BRANDON MAYFIELD, RELEASED TRAIN BOMBING WITNESS: I want to thank my family and friends who were supporting me through this. What I'll call a harrowing ordeal. And just want to say [speaking foreign language] god is great.

STEVE WAX, PUBLIC DEFENDER: He has maintained at the outset that he has had no involvement in the horrible bombing that occurred in Spain in March and he's maintained from the outset that he has no knowledge about that.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

OSIAS: Mayfield is a member of the Muslim religion. He is a convert to that religion. He is also a practicing attorney nearby here in Portland. He represented one of the Portland seven back in October. Now, six members of that terror cell pled guilty to abiding and aiding the Taliban back in Afghanistan--Daryn.

KAGAN: But it still makes you wonder how do governments officials mix up a Portland lawyer's fingerprint with somebody who is from Algeria?

OSIAS: That is definitely confusing. There is a database. There's a number of fingerprints. We are told those are checked by humans. And they are double-checked. However, there's obviously a lot of room for error. You think about fingerprints. And supposedly it is an incredibly unique thing, one match to one person. Obviously, this raises an enormous amount of concern--Daryn

KAGAN: It does. More questions ahead. Kimberly Osias in Portland, thank you for that.

Talking phone just ahead. Labor troubles at a communications giant. We'll tell you what it means to your telephone service. After the break how will consumers be affected be affected by a walkout at the baby bell? Also still to come (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I have trouble talking sometimes, or I forget what I'm trying to talk about.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

KAGAN: A military career sidelined by the side effects from a Pentagon-approved drug.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

(FINANCIAL REPORT)

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

KAGAN: So can you go on strike for just four days? Apparently thousands of union workers at SBC communications think so. With more on that let's check in with Allan Chernoff--Allan

ALLAN CHERNOFF, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, we actually have sort of a sample strike, as you said. Four days planned. It all started at midnight. Telecommunication workers for SBC communications striking across the country. SBC serves 13 states.

All the way from Connecticut to California. And for most consumers there really isn't a noticeable impact because the telecom system right now is virtually entirely automated. But for people who want to get a repair, installation, perhaps directory assistance, they are going to experience some delays.

The company's saying it's doing its best as it can. Managers are filling in for the striking workers. Also, some retirees coming back to their jobs. The key issues here, wages, health benefits, and job security.

Now, the union is saying that if it does not get a better contract offer from the company, it will actually have its members and friends and family switch over to AT&T from SBC. The company is saying if the current contract is not accepted by Monday, it will pull the contract offer.

Joining me right now is Paul Hongo, he is president of local union 1298. Paul, I understand that you have some negotiations actually planned for 1:00 this afternoon. What's the latest?

PAUL HONGO, PRESIDENT OF LOCAL 1298: The latest is I think we got their attention. They didn't expect us to walk off the job at midnight and we did. That's the purpose of this event to get their attention, get them back to the table and secure a fair contract for our members.

CHERNOFF: Job security a very critical issue over here.

HONGO: Absolutely. CHERNOFF: The Company itself is offering to give a replacement job for the first three years of the contract. What's the matter with that?

HONGO: Well the problem with that is they're talking about a five-year contract. So what happens to years four and five? We have to have a guaranteed job provision for the full duration of the contract.

CHERNOFF: Health benefits, of course, a big issue as well. Virtually every contract now focuses on health benefits. And in your case, you guys are not paying a monthly premium for your health insurance, though you do pay co-payments.

HONGO: Right.

CHERNOFF: Doesn't sound like a bad deal to most people.

HONGO: Well, it doesn't. But I think everybody has to understand is that over the court of the last couple contracts, we indirectly have paid for our health care because we have taken less percentage increases or increases in our pensions or some of the other benefits. Because we recognize the value of our health care. We want to retain what we have in health care and we'll take less in other benefits.

CHERNOFF: Paul, do you believe that you can reach a resolution at the negotiations, even later today?

HONGO: I'm always optimistic. That's where it's going to get done, at the table. Nobody our goal is not to go on strike. Our goal is to get a contract. These types of activities get us back to the table.

CHERNOFF: One last question. Paul, your unions members are threatening to have their families switch over to AT&T. That sounds almost suicidal.

HONGO: Well, it can be. But it also gives something for SBC to think about. Because it will hurt their finances.

CHERNOFF: Paul Hongo, thank you very much. Best of luck to you. Let's head back now to Atlanta.

KAGAN: Before we give all the luck to one side of this despite here Allan, before we let you go, we saw some of these issues come up with the big grocery workers strike in southern California a few months ago.

That when people found out the very generous benefits and salaries that those people were making, a lot of the sympathy for the workers kind of went away when it impacted people's daily lives whether it's going to the market or trying to get good phone service.

CHERNOFF: Absolutely. And in this situation, SBC is certainly facing some very tough competition. They are facing, of course, competition from the cable companies, most of whom have non-union workers.

SBC is saying they simply need to be competitive and they're saying the contract offer they've made is extremely attractive to these workers picketing right behind me. So of course a real tough situation. The workers obviously want to hold on to their benefits and want their wages to keep up with the cost of living--Daryn

KAGAN: Allan Chernoff in New York, thank you. Perhaps the next hour we'll work on getting a member of the company to present their side of the story. We're live from Baton Rouge. Coming up, president bush. He's about to give the commencement speech at LSU. The tigers. We'll hear what the president has to say, you'll see his comments live just ahead.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

KAGAN: We do it every Friday, check the hot topics you're talking about on AOL. For that we have our online adviser, Rejina Lewis from AOL. She's in Dulles Virginia this morning--Good morning.

REJINA LEWIS, CNN AOL ADVISER: Hey Daryn.

KAGAN: Let's get right to the boobies. Why not? Just start with the see-through top. That's what people are looking to see.

LEWIS: This was the must-click photo of the week. Now I know you've spent more than your share on the red carpet. Here's John Kerry's eldest daughter, Alexandra who and I'm borrowing from newspaper accounts here titillated audiences when she walked down the red carpet at the Cannes Film Festival. Now here we are covering up as newspaper accounts did, but online, this is a full frontal showcase.

KAGAN: Oh boy is it ever.

LEWIS: I really feel for her. She wasn't expecting the photography. Needless to say, this dress was a little and that's being generous transparent. Someone has gone so far as to actually purchase the domain name johnkerrysdaughter.com. The Kerry campaign might be wise to snatch that up before it gets used for less nice prospects if you will. And to put the whole thing for perspective, searches for Alexandra Kerry surpassing searches for George Bush and even her dad. Probably not her intent.

KAGAN: Shows you where America's interests are. Regina have to put you on pause here for a second. Speaking of President Bush, he is speaking at LSU, giving the commencement address. We're going to go ahead and listen to the president.

TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com