UK mulls admitting wiretap evidence in court  The secret's out
Transforming your business with flash storage  The UK government
is looking to make wiretap evidence admissible in court as part
of its latest review of anti-terrorism legislation.  The UK
courts currently do not allow it, though the practice is
commonly accepted in most Western countries.  As part of plans
to review anti-terrorism legislation, outgoing Home Secretary
John Reid announced a review "into the potential ramifications
of allowing intercept to be used in terrorism court cases".  The
government is also pushing for police to be given the power for
longer pre-charge detention, beyond the current 28 day limit.
Government plans to push this limit to three months - a move
critics describe as equivalent to internment - previously
floundered and are highly controversial.  The latest anti-
terrorism review will also consider giving police enhanced
powers to "stop and question" suspects, and courts the ability
to allow the support of terrorism to