Switch to Desktop Site  Why Congress, Bush disagree on
waterboarding of terror suspects  The president is likely to
veto a bill outlawing such harsh interrogation methods, but the
debate goes on.  About these ads  Much of the debate over
interrogation techniques in the war on terror is focusing on a
tactic called waterboarding. But a bill passed last month
outlaws the full range of harsh interrogation methods used by
the Central Intelligence Agency to force terror suspects to
talk.  Supporters say the law is an effort by Congress to bring
moral and legal clarity to a murky corner of America's war on
terror. Opponents say the bill would forewarn Al Qaeda and help
them defeat tactics that US intelligence officers rely on to
keep America safe.  A promised veto by President Bush may be
imminent. And it does not appear there are enough votes in
Congress to override such a veto. But the debate is almost
certain to continue as the issue arises in high-profile legal
cases.  The intelligence authorization bill, passed