[Daryn Kagan, Cnn Anchor:] In the news now, President Bush this hour visits the nuclear weapons and research complex in Tennessee. He'll use that backdrop to discuss the war on terrorism. He may see nuclear weapons parts turned over by Libya, while saying his administration stance helped convice Libya leader Moammar Ghadafi to abandon the program. This could be an unusually tough week for British Prime Minister Tony Blair. A British investigator releases a report Wednesday that is expected to blast the government for its handling of intelligence before the war on Iraq. The former British intelligence chief tells the BBC that for the first time, government policy was shaping intelligence rather than the other way around. Here in the U.S., in South Florida, workers have returned to the site of a deadly anthrax attack nearly three years ago. Cleanup crews are pumping a potent chemical into the former Boca Raton headquarters of a supermarket tabloid. An editor there died there after exposure to anthrax in 2001. An American is among eight people who have been gored today. This is the sixth day of the annual Running of the Bulls in Pamplona, Spain. The 26-year-old New Yorker suffered a leg wound. A Spaniard was gored five times and is hospitalized in serious condition. More than a dozen runners have been killed since the record-keeping began on this event about 100 years ago. All things might seem political in an election year, and that is especially the case with the Bush administration's case for war, and its reliance on what is now being called flawed intelligence. Mr. Bush's election may depend on how he handles the fallout and defends his decision. Dana Bash has that story.
[Dana Bash, Cnn Correspondent:] Had they known then what they know now, even some Republicans say Congress probably would not have given the president the green light for war.
[Sen. Pat Roberts , Chmn. Intel. Cmte:] The weapons of mass destruction and posing an imminent threat to our national security, that would not have been part of the debate. And I'm not sure the votes would have been there to take that kind of military action.
[George W. Bush, President Of The United States:] Each passing day could be the one on which the Iraqi regime gives anthrax or VX nerve gas or some day a nuclear weapon to a terrorist ally.
[Bash:] In pushing Congress to authorize war, Mr. Bush zeroed in on Iraqi WMD and potential dangers in a post 911 world. Democrats questioned whether the intelligence analysis was so wrong because it was rushed to fit a White House time table for war. And they accuse the president of exaggerating the information he had.
[Rockefeller:] They weren't paying attention to the intelligence they were getting and going beyond it to try to convince the American people that war was the way to go.
[Bush:] The world is better off without Saddam Hussein in power.
[Bash:] The White House flatly denies misusing intelligence. Aides saying Mr. Bush will continue to defend the war that has come to define his presidency, one a majority of Americans now think was not worth fighting. The key question now, how to fix a broken intelligence system, an issue sure to get even more intense when the September 11 Commission wraps up its report, which a spokesman tells CNN could now happen as early as this week. Republicans and Democrats want the president to accelerate intelligence reform. Some saying he should fill the vacancy at the top of the CIA sooner rather than later.
[Roberts:] It'll have to be an extraordinary nominee. If that's the case, we will go full time into the hearings to get him or her confirmed.
[Bash:] The president travels to a government facility in Tennessee Monday, where nuclear material from Libya now sits. Whether or not Saddam Hussein had WMD, Mr. Bush will credit military action in Iraq for convincing Moammar Gadhafi to give up his. Dana Bash, CNN, the White House.
[Kagan:] Fund-raising by former Republica leader Tom DeLay is reportedly undergoing a state investigation in Texas. "The Washington Post" says the probe focuses on the political action committee under then-House Majority Whip Tom Delay, not DeLay himself. The "Post" reports that an e-mail from Enron's top lobbyist claim that DeLay was pressing the energy giant for $100,000 contribution. That is in addition to $250,000 the company had already pledged that year to the Republicans. DeLay said that some of the donation would help fund redistricting in Texas, which ultimately helped the Republicans. He's controlled the state house for the first time in 130 years.
[Allison Harmelin, Wphl-tv Correspondent:] Amidst the photo-ops, applause, networking and entertainment, there's an undercurrent of controversy at 95-annual convention of the
[Naacp. John Street, Philadelphia Pennsylvania Mayor:] I think it's very unfortunate that President Bush chose to ignore this convention.
[Kweisi Mfume, Naacp President:] I've written and written and written, requesting a meeting or an opportunity to talk about pertinent issues. We've written, inviting him to come and address us and we've gotten no response. It's been absolute silence.
[Harmelin:] For the fourth year in a row, President Bush has declined the NAACP's invitation to address the group. In spite of 30 visits to battleground state of Pennsylvania, the president turned down this visit, citing scheduling problems.
[Mfume:] I think the larger picture is in an election that's going to be as close as this one, no party can afford slippage or to write off an entire group of voters, because you may not agree with them on one issue or another.
[Harmelin:] But the president has said his issues are with the NAACP's leadership. Quote, "I will describe my relationship with the current leadership as basically nonexistent. You've heard the rhetoric and the names they've called me." But at years-largest gathering of African-American community leaders, Philadelphia's mayor believes the president's absence sends a message that will be heard around the country.
[Street:] People here will go back to their respective cities. And the president will have to answer for answer the question, why didn't you come to the NAACP convention?
[Harmelin:] And while George Bush got just 9 percent of the black vote back in November 2000, many here feel this is a slight that will further reduce those numbers.
[Unidentified Female:] There are a lot of the things I don't agree with what he's doing. So. And this is something he should be a part of. For him not to take time out of his schedule. That to me, that shows me what kind of president he is.
[Unidentified Male:] The one vote that he may have gotten black from the black community, he's not going to get now.
[Kagan:] Let's go ahead and take a look at other stories making news coast to coast. Double trouble for an Arizona pilot. His plane clipped a van as he tried to make an emergency landing on a Southern California freeway. The plane flipped upside down and was badly damaged. Police arrested the pilot for suspicion of flying under the influence. Singer Bobby Brown left an Atlanta jail last night after he posted bond in a misdemeanor battery case. Brown is accused of hitting his wife, singer Whitney Houston. Brown could get up to a year in jail if convicted. First-time domestic violence charge is sometimes dropped if the defendant undergoes counseling. And history repeated itself on the banks of the Hudson River. Descendants of Alexander Hamiliton and Aaron Burr reenacted the 1804 dual where the treasury secretary was fatally wounded. Burr was indicted on murder charges, but never tried, and did finish his term as vice president. Talk of abortion always stirs emotions. In England, there's new technology that has reinvigorated the debate about when life begins. Guy Raz has that story from London.
[Guy Raz, Cnn Correspondent:] The unmistakable features of a human, tiny, fully formed nose and lips, appearing to climb the walls of the womb. But this is a fetus just 12 weeks old, an image magnified many times, the product of cutting edge technology pioneered in Britain earlier this year. These images have been shown in major newspapers and on television. And now Britain's leading politicians are reconsidering the question of when life begins.
[Tony Blair, British Prime Minister:] If the scientific evidence has shifted, then it's obviously sensible for us to take that into account.
[Raz:] Abortion rights advocates say the images are manipulative.
[Anne Weyman, Family Planning Association:] These pictures that have been shown are very emotive and they also they are enlarged. They haven't added anything to the knowledge that doctors have about the development of the fetus. And they don't really add to the debate. They are being used as a as a tool to bring up this question and to put pressure on to reduce the time limit.
[Raz:] Polls show overwhelming public support for abortion rights. Groups here opposing abortion have been on the periphery, but that's starting to change.
[Julia Millington, U.k. Pro-life Party:] I think we're being perceived as less outlandish as people join with us and say too many abortions. Everybody is saying too many abortions. People are expressing concern that these abortions are being carried out for trivial reasons.
[Raz:] Britain has among the least restrictive abortion laws in Europe. In Belgium, abortions are only allowed within the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. France has similar restrictions. So does Germany. But in Ireland, abortions are banned unless the life of the mother is in danger. [on camera]: British politicians may now consider whether to reduce the window allowing abortions by up to two weeks. Now that may not sound like much, but abortion opponents are already hailing that prospect.
[Millington:] We campaign for total abolition and we continue to campaign for total abolition. However, we do we would welcome a reduction in the upper time limit as a step in the right direction.
[Raz:] Abortion rights groups oppose any changes in the law, saying fewer than 1 percent of abortions here have been after 20 weeks of pregnancy anyway. What they are now pushing for is better access to earlier abortions. Guy Raz, CNN, London.
[Kagan:] Running sensation Marion Jones has yet to qualify for this year's Olympics. And she is not the only one who has yet to qualify. Find out who else has not made the cut in the track and field events. And do you want to know who's making campaign contributions to whom? It's as easy as clicking your mouse. Want We'll show you straight ahead on CNN LIVE TODAY.