Word: starrs
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...TIME White House correspondent Jay Branegan says Judge Norma Holloway Johnson's ruling wasn't too surprising legally, considering that such a 'secret-service privilege' was utterly without precedent. But it's another major victory for Ken Starr. "He's yet to lose a procedural battle in the courts," says, "and each one makes his tactics a little harder to criticize." President Clinton was quick to paint the decision as still more evidence of a right-wing world gone mad. "It never occurred to anybody that anyone would ever be so insensitive to the responsibility of the Secret Service that...
...Starr says he's merely after the truth, and that he only wants the testimony of a few agents. But many outside this White House -- George Bush wrote a letter to Starr defending the Service's position -- worry that Starr's short-term objective could have dangerous consequences down the road...
...January, Clinton was accused of instructing Monica to tell Starr nothing about their past...
...Starr continues an investigation that has lasted more than four years...
Hubbell knew that conversations on the prison phone would be recorded, but that doesn't mean he knew they would be made public. If he had, he would have presumably studded his conversations with rude jokes about Kenneth Starr and how simple it had been to hoodwink the independent counsel's office on a plea-bargain agreement. He certainly didn't know they would be made public as edited by Burton's chief investigator, David N. Bossie, who presumably picked up his notion of fair play partly from his old colleague Floyd Brown, the creator of the Willie Horton campaign...