NPR Story 11:22 am Thu May 24, 2012  Gjelten: How Things Have
Changed At The CIA    This is TALK OF THE NATION. I'm Neal
Conan.  Ten years ago, the CIA called it wrong on Iraq. The
conclusion that Saddam Hussein had stockpiled weapons of mass
destruction turned out to be flat wrong, and played no small
part in the decision to invade. A decade later, the issue is
Iran and its nuclear ambitions. And again, the stakes are very
high. It could involve a decision on war. Last night on ALL
THINGS CONSIDERED, NPR's Tom Gjelten reported on these questions
after rare access to CIA analysts where he found out how things
have changed in the agency since Iraq and how they're applying
those lessons.  We'd like to hear from you. Has the CIA learned
the lessons from WMD? 800-989-8255. Email: You can also join the
conversation at our website. Go to, click on TALK OF THE NATION.
Tom Gjelten's with us here in Studio 3A. Tom, always good to
have you on the program.  TOM GJELTEN, BYLINE: Good to see you,
Neal.  CONAN: And are the