     And I'm Melissa Block in Washington.  First this hour, a
legal battle over terrorism detainees. They're not at
Guantanamo, but at Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan. There are
more than 600 detainees held there. Today, the ACLU asked the
Obama administration to release information about them.  NPR's
Ari Shapiro reports on whether Bagram is the new Guantanamo.
ARI SHAPIRO: When the Bush administration first sent detainees
to Guantanamo Bay, human rights groups sued to find out who the
prisoners were. Now, seven years later, the ACLU is demanding
the same information from the Obama administration about Bagram
detainees. Melissa Goodman is the attorney on the case.  Ms.
MELISSA GOODMAN (Attorney): Just basic information about who
they're detaining, how long they've been there, where they were
actually captured, and what their nationalities are.  SHAPIRO:
Human rights groups and the media have felled many trees
litigating and writing about Guantanamo Bay. The Supreme Court
has decided three Guantanamo cases. It