Senate Democrats are wrapping up their tenure in the majority by reigniting debate on some of the former President's most controversial policies with a long-delayed report on the use of torture - "enhanced interrogation techniques" - by the U.S. government. Six years into the Barack Obama's presidency, the Senate Intelligence Committee early next week is expected to release findings from its $50 million investigation of the Central Intelligence Agency's use of so-called enhanced interrogation techniques on detainees in the years following the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Among the questions the report tackles: Did three detainees tortured under the program provide information that helped identify a courier who led the U.S. to find Osama bin Laden?
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Senate Democrats are set to release a long-delayed and much-anticipated review of American interrogation techniques
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The report will tackle the question of whether torture helped gain intelligence
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Republicans have pulled support from the report and will offer their own rebuttal
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The @placeholder hunt is one of the 20 case studies.
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@placeholder intelligence and law enforcement officials have mixed views on whether any intelligence information still in use by intelligence analysts came from the program.
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For some Republicans and @placeholder supporters, there's still a dispute about whether techniques like waterboarding, used on three detainees, constitutes torture.