Media, ACLU To Argue Against Censorship At Guantanamo

Media Fights To Cover 9/11 Hearings
In this courtroom drawing reviewed and approved for release by a US military security official, (L-R) Mustafa al Hawsawi, Ammar al Baluchi, Ramzi bin al Shibh, Walid Bin Attash, also spelled Waleed bin Attash, and Khalik Sheikh Mohammad, at their arraignment May 5, 2012. Victim family members observe from gallery, and defense is addressing judge. Victim family members far right are: Tara Henwood-Butzbaugh and sister Mary Henwood-Klotz - lost brother John C. Henwood. The suicide attacks by Al-Qaeda militants in hijacked airliners killed 2,976 people in New York, Washington and Shanksville, Pennsylvania. AFP PHOTO / POOL/JANET HAMLIN (Photo credit should read JANET HAMLIN/AFP/GettyImages)
In this courtroom drawing reviewed and approved for release by a US military security official, (L-R) Mustafa al Hawsawi, Ammar al Baluchi, Ramzi bin al Shibh, Walid Bin Attash, also spelled Waleed bin Attash, and Khalik Sheikh Mohammad, at their arraignment May 5, 2012. Victim family members observe from gallery, and defense is addressing judge. Victim family members far right are: Tara Henwood-Butzbaugh and sister Mary Henwood-Klotz - lost brother John C. Henwood. The suicide attacks by Al-Qaeda militants in hijacked airliners killed 2,976 people in New York, Washington and Shanksville, Pennsylvania. AFP PHOTO / POOL/JANET HAMLIN (Photo credit should read JANET HAMLIN/AFP/GettyImages)

The chief war court judge has agreed to let media and civil liberties lawyers argue for openness at the start of a pre-trial hearing at Guant�namo in the death-penalty case of five alleged conspirators in the Sept. 11 attacks.

Popular in the Community

Close

What's Hot