GRIFFIN: Today's Morning Passport, now. An international human rights group accusing Iraq of holding thousands of people without charges or trial, and keeping them in secret prisons. A report released this morning by Amnesty International, they say that overwhelming evidence they have of torture taking place in secret prisons, and the Iraqi government failing to stop it. Amnesty says many of those behind bars are held without charges. In April, Iraqi's prime minister denied similar reports that Iraq is torturing prisoners. On to Chile now. The miners trapped, one of their first requests after being trapped was cigarettes. Instead, they were sent nicotine patches and chewing gum. Well, now a new compressor has improved circulation down there. And so, they get their smokes. Faucet water that lights on fire or bubbles in a bucket? Doubt you'd want to take a swig of this stuff. People who live near natural gas drilling sites say their water is toxic. Gas companies deny it. We're going to look at both sides.
Amnesty International Claims Iraq Holding Thousands of Prisoners Without Charges