CIA Director U.S.  are asking the to investigate whether the CIA's destruction of videotapes documenting the interrogation of terrorism suspects amounts to obstruction of justice.  's Senior Counterterrorism Counsel commented to Google news saying, "The CIA was well aware that its interrogations crossed a line considered by many to be torture. Now some in the CIA may also be guilty of obstruction of justice as well - a serious felony that carries a possible 20 year sentence. There needs to be a serious criminal investigation, and those who have committed crimes should be prosecuted and convicted." At the  , spokeswoman said  only learned of the matter two days ago, after he was briefed by CIA Director Hayden. 316px|The  building, where Congress meets "He has no recollection of being made aware of the tapes or their destruction before yesterday," said Perino.
CIA Director U.S. Congressional Democrats are asking the to investigate whether the CIA's destruction of videotapes documenting the interrogation of terrorism suspects amounts to obstruction of justice. Human Rights Watch 's Senior Counterterrorism Counsel commented to Google news saying, "The CIA was well aware that its interrogations crossed a line considered by many to be torture. Now some in the CIA may also be guilty of obstruction of justice as well - a serious felony that carries a possible 20 year sentence. There needs to be a serious criminal investigation, and those who have committed crimes should be prosecuted and convicted." At the White House , spokeswoman said President Bush only learned of the matter two days ago, after he was briefed by CIA Director Hayden. 316px|The United States Capitol building, where Congress meets "He has no recollection of being made aware of the tapes or their destruction before yesterday," said Perino.
A
Congressional Democrats
A
Human Rights Watch
A
White House
A
President Bush
A
United States Capitol