A public fight this week between the CIA and the Democratic head of the Senate Intelligence Committee is the latest act in a years-long drama over waterboarding. It involves substantive issues such as CIA spying on Congress and the power of the legislative branch to oversee the executive branch. At the core, the matter focuses on how much history to reveal about the way America detained and interrogated terror suspects in response to the 9/11 al Qaeda attacks. Here are answers to some of the basic questions about the dispute: 1)What is all the yelling about? More than five years after President Barack Obama ended the controversial interrogation program started during the George W. Bush administration, security chiefs and politicians are still battling over how much official information should be made public.
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Sen. Feinstein accuses the CIA of spying on her intelligence committee staff
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CIA Director Brennan denies any wrongdoing
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At issue is an upcoming report on the now-ended detention and interrogation program
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The question now involves how much of the report will be made public
Senate Intelligence Committee
When researching the report, committee staffers got hold of a separate, internal CIA review of the information made available to @placeholder investigators.
Barack Obama
Asked about the issue on Wednesday, @placeholder told reporters that he's "committed to declassifying" the information once the report is completed.
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However, Obama said he would not weigh in on the explosive accusation that the @placeholder overreached and spied on the Senate.