And as to his point about the difference between civil cases and criminal cases, I would just say that if you have a costless privilege that always wins, then what incentive is there not to use it beyond the narrow bounds for which it was formulated.

NPR: Invoking the State Secrets Privilege

What I mostly use tablets for is reading Kindle books, watching Netflix movies and checking email and there are excellent Android apps for those particular tasks.

FORBES: Hands-on with Google's Nexus 10 Tablet

There is Tory anger over what they say was the police's use of the controversial term "groomed" because it is usually used in relation to child sex offences.

BBC: Tory MP leak inquiry 'continuing'

"So the solution is there if schools are prepared to use the new discretionary powers they now have over what to spend their budgets on, " she said.

BBC: Prince's Trust: Poor IT skills hurt youth job chances

Campaigners say Section 5, which outlaws the use of "insulting words or behaviour" leads to spurious arrests as there is little clarity of what that includes.

BBC: CPS backs 'insulting' law change

"I'm not really sure there is an established market for this or that people do know what they're going to use it for, " said Buford.

CNN: Seeking a market for cheap 3-D printers

And this is why I think there is enormous concern when you hear France saying they will use any means necessary to do what they need to do, because the danger is that civilians will be caught in either aerial bombardments, which they've already fled from Sudan, or they will be caught in other types of skirmishes.

NPR: Chad Conflict Stirs Global Response