From the high desert and the great American Southwest.

I bet you all good evening. Good morning. Good afternoon.

Wherever you may be in all the world's time zones.

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I'm Art Bell, the guy here for the weekends.

All right. Well, let's look briefly at the news, and I mean briefly, Republican support for Attorney General Alberto Gonzalez eroded Sunday as three key senators questioned his honesty over last fall's firings of eight federal prosecutors.

Big standoff coming. Threatening to result Capitol Hill's subpoenas of White House officials.

Now, if that happens and the president decides to exert executive privilege, that begins to echo an awful lot like Watergate, doesn't it?

Prime Minister Tony Blair on Sunday called the Iranian seizure of 15 British sailors and

Marines unjustified and wrong.

Now, that's pretty interesting, unjustified and wrong.

If you take 15 British sailors or if you take 15 American sailors and you're Iran,

you can expect holy hell raining down on you unless they were in your territory.

And I'm not saying they were, but I'm sure the Iranians claim that.

The suicide attack against Iraq's Sunni deputy prime minister is now being seen as an inside job carried out by a member of his own security detail.

Careful who you hire.

Iran announced Sunday.

It was partially suspending cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog, while hardline president there, said his latest UN, the latest UN sanctions would not halt his country's uranium enrichment.

Even for one second, said he.

A lot of bombs, might.

Intel is going to China.

Intel Corporation announced Monday it's going to build a, get this, a $2.5 billion chip factory in China,

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