From WNYC in New York, this is NPR's On the Media.

I'm Brooke Gladstone.

And I'm Bob Garfield.

The Bush administration is under seed.

What did the president know and when did he know it?

What did he know about it?

A knowledgeable sources say that Patrick Fitzgerald, the special prosecutor, does not plan any announcement in the case this week.

Legal analysts believe it means Fitzgerald will likely present his evidence through criminal indictment.

Time magazine reports senior White House advisor Carl Rowe plans to resign or take an unpaid leave

if he's indicted in the CIA leak case.

The conventional wisdom inside the Beltway and beyond is that this week, at least one

and possibly two senior White House officials will be indicted for crimes related to the

Valerie Plame affair.

U.S. News and World Report published rumors that, never mind Carl Rove and I. Lewis Libby,

Vice President Cheney's head might roll.

So, let's talk about Judith Miller.

She is the New York Times reporter who has become the story within the story

about who outed CIA Officer Plame and why.

Two weeks ago, after serving 85 days in jail on contempt charges for refusing to testify before a grand jury, Miller finally relented, whereupon all that had been so murky in the case became murkier still.

The latest chapter actually began last month with a note from Miller's source, Vice Presidential Aid Scooter Libby,

releasing her from her pledge of confidentiality.

This release was materially no different from the one he offered a year ago,

...