Former New York Times correspondent Judith Miller departs a federal courthouse after testifying in the perjury trial of Lewis "Scooter" Libby, former chief of staff to U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney in Washington, January 31, 2007. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES) 

Former New York Times correspondent Judith Miller (R) and her lawyer Robert Bennett (L) evade questions from reporters as they depart a federal courthouse after testifying in the perjury trial of Lewis "Scooter" Libby, former chief of staff to U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney in Washington, January 31, 2007. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES) 

Former New York Times correspondent Judith Miller (2nd R) and her legal team, including lawyer Robert Bennett (R), depart a federal courthouse after testifying in the perjury trial of Lewis "Scooter" Libby, former chief of staff to U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney in Washington, January 31, 2007. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES) 

Former New York Times correspondent Judith Miller (R) and her lawyer Robert Bennett depart a federal courthouse after testifying in the perjury trial of Lewis "Scooter" Libby, former chief of staff to U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney in Washington, January 31, 2007. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES) 

Former New York Times reporter Judith Miller (C) and her legal team leave the U.S. Federal Court after testifying at the perjury trial of Lewis "Scooter" Libby, former chief of staff for U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, in Washington January 30, 2007. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas (UNITED STATES) 

Former New York Times reporter Judith Miller (L) and her legal team leave the U.S. Federal Court after testifying at the perjury trial of Lewis 'Scooter' Libby, former chief of staff for U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, in Washington January 30, 2007. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas (UNITED STATES) 

Former New York Times reporter Judith Miller (C) and her legal team leave the U.S. Federal Court after testifying at the perjury trial of Lewis 'Scooter' Libby, former chief of staff for U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, in Washington January 30, 2007. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas (UNITED STATES) 

Former New York Times reporter Judith Miller arrives to testify at the perjury trial of Lewis "Scooter" Libby, former chief of staff for U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, with with lawyer attorney Bob Bennett at the U.S. Federal Court in Washington January 30, 2007. REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED STATES) 

Former New York Times reporter Judith Miller arrives to testify at the perjury trial of Lewis "Scooter" Libby, former chief of staff for U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, with with lawyer attorney Bob Bennett at the U.S. Federal Court in Washington January 30, 2007. REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED STATES) 

Former New York Times reporter Judith Miller arrives to testify at the perjury trial of Lewis "Scooter" Libby, former chief of staff for U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, at the U.S. Federal Court in Washington, January 30, 2007. REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED STATES) 

Former New York Times reporter Judith Miller arrives to testify at the perjury trial of Lewis "Scooter" Libby, former chief of staff for U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, at the U.S. Federal Court in Washington January 30, 2007. REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED STATES) 

Journalist Judith Miller, formerly of the New York Times, speaks about journalism, blogging and shield laws during the Open Source Media conference in New York City November 16, 2005. The conference, which had Miller as the keynote speaker, features discussions on the future of blogging and journalism. Open Source Media is a new online media company that brings together online journalists, commentators and bloggers to foster open exchange and discussion. REUTERS/Seth Wenig/Handout 

Journalist Judith Miller (L) formerly of the New York Times, and co-founder of Open Source Media, Roger Simon, take questions during the Open Source Media conference in New York City on November 16, 2005. The conference, which had Miller as the keynote speaker, features discussions on the future of blogging and journalism. Open Source Media is a new online media company that brings together online journalists, commentators and bloggers to foster open exchange and discussion. REUTERS/Seth Wenig/Handout 

A panel of journalists and bloggers talk about the future and interaction of their media during the Open Source Media conference in New York City November 16, 2005. The conference, with journalist Judith Miller as the keynote speaker, features discussions on the future of blogging and journalism. Open Source Media is a new online media company that brings together online journalists, commentators and bloggers to foster open exchange and discussion. Pictured from left to right: Claudia Rosett, Richard Fernandez, David Corn, John Podhoretz and Larry Kudlow. REUTERS/Seth Wenig/Handout 

Journalist Judith Miller, formerly of the New York Times, speaks about journalism, blogging and shield laws during the Open Source Media conference in New York City November 16, 2005. The conference, which had Miller as the keynote speaker, features discussions on the future of blogging and journalism. Open Source Media is a new online media company that brings together online journalists, commentators and bloggers to foster open exchange and discussion. REUTERS/Seth Wenig/Handout 

Journalist Judith Miller, formerly of the New York Times, speaks about journalism, blogging and shield laws during the Open Source Media conference in New York City November 16, 2005. The conference, which had Miller as the keynote speaker, features discussions on the future of blogging and journalism. Open Source Media is a new online media company that brings together online journalists, commentators and bloggers to foster open exchange and discussion. REUTERS/Seth Wenig/Handout 

(L-R) Writer Elizabeth Hayt, blogger Kim Weinstein and blogger Kristen Kelly talk about blogging and journalism during the Open Source Media conference in New York City November 16, 2005. The conference, with journalist Judith Miller as the keynote speaker, features discussions on the future of blogging and journalism. Open Source Media is a new online media company that brings together online journalists, commentators and bloggers to foster open exchange and discussion. REUTERS/Seth Wenig/Handout 

Former New York Times reporter Judith Miller speaks about the CIA leak story during a discussion at the National Press Club in Washington, November 11, 2005. Miller, a Pulitzer-prize winner who worked at the paper for 28 years and went to jail for 85 days rather than name her source in the CIA leak case, recently retired from the paper. REUTERS/Jim Young 

Former New York Times reporter Judith Miller listens to comments about the CIA leak story during a discussion at the National Press Club in Washington November 11, 2005. Miller, a Pulitzer-prize winner who worked at the paper for 28 years and went to jail for 85 days rather than name her source in the CIA leak case, recently retired from the paper. REUTERS/Jim Young Pictures of the Month November 2005 

Former New York Times reporter Judith Miller listens to comments about the CIA leak story during a discussion at the National Press Club in Washington November 11, 2005. Miller, a Pulitzer-prize winner who worked at the paper for 28 years and went to jail for 85 days rather than name her source in the CIA leak case, recently retired from the paper. REUTERS/Jim Young 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller listens to proceedings during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on reporters' privilege legislation on Capitol Hill October 19, 2005. [Miller was jailed 85 days for refusing to testify about her conversations with Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff regarding undercover CIA agent Valerie Plame.] 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller listens to other panellists speak during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on reporters' privilege legislation on Capitol Hill, October 19, 2005. Miller was jailed 85 days for refusing to testify about her conversations with Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff regarding undercover CIA agent Valerie Plame. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller takes her seat to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee on reporters' privilege legislation on Capitol Hill in Washington, October 19, 2005. Miller was jailed 85 days for refusing to testify about her conversations with Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff regarding undercover CIA agent Valerie Plame. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller listens to proceedings during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on reporters' privilege legislation on Capitol Hill October 19, 2005. Miller was jailed 85 days for refusing to testify about her conversations with Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff regarding undercover CIA agent Valerie Plame. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller listens to a panel discussion during the Society of Professional Journalists national convention at the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas October 18, 2005. [Miller was jailed for 85 days after refusing to testify before a federal grand jury investigating a leak that named Valerie Plame as a CIA agent.] 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller speaks on a panel discussion during the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ) national convention at the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas October 18, 2005. SPJ attorney Bruce Sanford listens at right. Miller was jailed for 85 days after refusing to testify before a federal grand jury investigating a leak that named Valerie Plame as a CIA agent. REUTERS/Steve Marcus 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller (C) listens to Newsday reporter Patricia Hurtado while on a panel discussion during the Society of Professional Journalists national convention at the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas Nevada, October 18, 2005. Associated Press reporter Josef Hebert (L) and attorney Bruce Sanford (R) also served on the panel. Miller was jailed for 85 days after refusing to testify before a federal grand jury investigating a leak that named Valerie Plame as a CIA agent. REUTERS/Steve Marcus 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller listens to a panel discussion during the Society of Professional Journalists national convention at the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas October 18, 2005. Miller was jailed for 85 days after refusing to testify before a federal grand jury investigating a leak that named Valerie Plame as a CIA agent. REUTERS/Steve Marcus 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller speaks during a panel discussion during the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ) national convention at the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas October 18, 2005. Miller was jailed for 85 days after refusing to testify before a federal grand jury investigating a leak that named Valerie Plame as a CIA agent. REUTERS/Steve Marcus 

Federal Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald enters the U.S. Federal Courthouse in Washington, D.C., October 12, 2005. New York Times reporter Judith Miller will testify for the second time before the federal grand jury about her source, Lewis "Scooter" Libby, Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff. REUTERS/Mannie Garcia 

Federal Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald (R) enters the U.S. Federal Courthouse with an unidentified colleague in Washington, D.C., October 12, 2005. New York Times reporter Judith Miller will testify for the second time before the federal grand jury about her source, Lewis "Scooter" Libby, Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff. REUTERS/Mannie Garcia 

Federal Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald departs the U.S. Federal Courthouse in Washington, D.C., October 12, 2005. The New York Times reporter Judith Miller, under pressure to explain a previously undisclosed conversation with a top aide to U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, made a second appearance on Wednesday before the federal grant jury investigating the leak of a CIA operative's identity. REUTERS/Mannie Garcia 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller leaves the U.S. Federal Courthouse in Washington, D.C., October 12, 2005. Miller, under pressure to explain a previously undisclosed conversation with a top aide to U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, made a second appearance on Wednesday before the federal grant jury investigating the leak of a CIA operative's identity. REUTERS/Mannie Garcia 

Federal Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald (L) enters the U.S. Federal Courthouse with an unidentified colleague in Washington, D.C., October 12, 2005. New York Times reporter Judith Miller will testify for the second time before the federal grand jury about her source, Lewis "Scooter" Libby, Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff. REUTERS/Mannie Garcia 

U.S. Federal Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald walks to his office in Washington October 11, 2005. Fitzgerald, the chief prosecutor in the CIA leak case, was due to meet Tuesday with New York Times reporter Judith Miller during investigations into whether anyone in the Bush administration illegally disclosed the identity of a CIA operative. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller speaks outside the U.S. Federal District Court in Washington D.C. September 30, 2005. Miller testified before a grand jury investigating the leak of CIA information on Friday and said she hoped her nearly three months in jail would lead to a federal law shielding journalists. REUTERS/Micah Walter 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller (R) walks out of the U.S. Federal District Court in Washington D.C. with New York Times Publisher Arthur Sulzberger, Jr. September 30, 2005. Miller testified before a grand jury investigating the leak of CIA information on Friday and said she hoped her nearly three months in jail would lead to a federal law shielding journalists. REUTERS/Micah Walter 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller (C) talks to reporters outside the U.S. Federal District Court in Washington D.C. September 30, 2005, as her attorney Floyd Abrams (2nd L) and New York Times Publisher Arthur Sulzberger, Jr. (L) listen. Miller testified before a grand jury investigating the leak of CIA information on Friday and said she hoped her nearly three months in jail would lead to a federal law shielding journalists. REUTERS/Micah Walter 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller talks to reporters outside the U.S. Federal District Court in Washington D.C. September 30, 2005. Miller testified before a grand jury investigating the leak of CIA information on Friday and said she hoped her nearly three months in jail would lead to a federal law shielding journalists. REUTERS/Micah Walter 

A basket of notes for jailed New York Times reporter Judith Miller sits on the reception desk at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. A basket of notes for jailed New York Times reporter Judith Miller sits on the reception desk at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C., July 20, 2005. Miller has been held since July 6, 2005 for refusing to name her source to a grand jury investigating the leak of the identity of CIA agent Valerie Plame. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper leaves the U.S. federal district court in Washington July 6, 2005. [Cooper attended a hearing on Wednesday on his refusal to provide the identity of his confidential sources to a prosecutor investigating the Bush administration's leak of a CIA officer's identity. Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller face possible jail time if they continue to refuse to comply with an order to divulge their source for the story. ] 

Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper (R) talks to the press next to his lawyer Richard Sauber outside the U.S. federal district court in Washington July 6, 2005. Cooper had testified at a scheduled hearing on his refusal to provide the identity of his confidential sources to a prosecutor investigating the Bush administration's leak of a CIA officer's identity. New York Times reporter Judith Miller was jailed on Wednesday after she said she could not break her promise and reveal her confidential source to a grand jury investigating who in the Bush administration leaked a covert CIA operative's name to the media. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DY 

Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper talks to the press outside the U.S. federal district court in Washington July 6, 2005. Cooper attended a hearing on Wednesday on his refusal to provide the identity of his confidential sources to a prosecutor investigating the Bush administration's leak of a CIA officer's identity. Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller face possible jail time if they continue to refuse to comply with an order to divulge their source for the story. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DY 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller walks towards U.S. federal district court in Washington, July 6, 2005, for a scheduled hearing on her refusal to provide the identity of her confidential sources to a prosecutor investigating the Bush administration's leak of a CIA officer's identity. Miller was jailed on Wednesday after she said she could not break her promise and reveal her confidential source to a grand jury investigating the leak of a covert CIA operative's name to the media. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/SA 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller walks towards the U.S. federal district court in Washington, July 6, 2005. Miller was attending a scheduled hearing on her refusal to provide the identity of her confidential sources to a prosecutor investigating the Bush administration's leak of a CIA officer's identity. Miller and Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper face possible jail time if they continue to refuse to comply with an order to divulge their source for the story. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DY 

Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper leaves the U.S. federal district court in Washington July 6, 2005. Cooper attended a hearing on Wednesday on his refusal to provide the identity of his confidential sources to a prosecutor investigating the Bush administration's leak of a CIA officer's identity. Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller face possible jail time if they continue to refuse to comply with an order to divulge their source for the story. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DY 

Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper talks to the press outside the U.S. federal district court in Washington July 6, 2005. Cooper attended a hearing on Wednesday on his refusal to provide the identity of his confidential sources to a prosecutor investigating the Bush administration's leak of a CIA officer's identity. Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller face possible jail time if they continue to refuse to comply with an order to divulge their source for the story. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DY 

Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper (upper R) talks to the press outside the U.S. federal district court in Washington July 6, 2005. Cooper attended a hearing on Wednesday on his refusal to provide the identity of his confidential sources to a prosecutor investigating the Bush administration's leak of a CIA officer's identity. Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller face possible jail time if they continue to refuse to comply with an order to divulge their source for the story. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DY 

Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper talks to the press outside the U.S. federal district court in Washington July 6, 2005. Cooper attended a hearing on Wednesday on his refusal to provide the identity of his confidential sources to a prosecutor investigating the Bush administration's leak of a CIA officer's identity. Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller face possible jail time if they continue to refuse to comply with an order to divulge their source for the story. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DY 

Jeff Z Klein, an editor at The New York Times, gathers with fellow employees outside the newspaper's editorial offices in New York July 6, 2005. Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller had refused to provide the identity of their confidential source who had revealed a CIA officer's identity. Federal prosecutor Special Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald said on Tuesday Cooper and Miller should be jailed for refusing to reveal their confidential sources to a grand jury investigating the leak of a covert CIA operative's name to the news media. REUTERS/Mike Segar MS/DY 

New York Times reporter Judith Miller walks towards the U.S. federal district court in Washington, July 6, 2005. Miller and Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper had refused to provide the identity of their confidential source who had revealed a CIA officer's identity. Federal prosecutor Special Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald said on Tuesday Cooper and Miller should be jailed for refusing to reveal their confidential sources to a grand jury investigating the leak of a covert CIA operative's name to the news media. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DY 

Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper (2nd R) walks with his wife Mandy Grunwald (R) towards the U.S. federal district court in Washington July 6, 2005. Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller had refused to provide the identity of their confidential source who had revealed a CIA officer's identity. Federal prosecutor Special Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald said on Tuesday Cooper and Miller should be jailed for refusing to reveal their confidential sources to a grand jury investigating the leak of a covert CIA operative's name to the news media. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DY 

Editorial employees of The New York Times hold signs as they gather outside the newspaper's editorial offices in New York July 6, 2005. Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller had refused to provide the identity of their confidential source who had revealed a CIA officer's identity. Federal prosecutor Special Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald said on Tuesday Cooper and Miller should be jailed for refusing to reveal their confidential sources to a grand jury investigating the leak of a covert CIA operative's name to the news media. REUTERS/Mike Segar MS/DY 

New York Times employees stand outside the newspaper's editorial offices in New York July 6, 2005. Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller had refused to provide the identity of their confidential source who had revealed a CIA officer's identity. Federal prosecutor Special Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald said on Tuesday Cooper and Miller should be jailed for refusing to reveal their confidential sources to a grand jury investigating the leak of a covert CIA operative's name to the news media. REUTERS/Mike Segar MS/DY 

Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper (L) walks towards U.S. federal district court in Washington with his wife, Mandy Grunwald, July 6, 2005. Cooper attended a hearing on Wednesday on his refusal to provide the identity of his confidential sources to a prosecutor investigating the Bush administration's leak of a CIA officer's identity. Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller face possible jail time if they continue to refuse to comply with an order to divulge their source for the story. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DL 

Members of The Newspaper Guild and Communications Workers of America protest in front of the press against the threatened jailing of two reporters, outside the U.S. federal district court in Washington, July 6, 2005. Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper and New York Times reporter Judith Miller had refused to provide the identity of their confidential source who had revealed a CIA officer's identity. Federal prosecutor Special Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald said on Tuesday Cooper and Miller should be jailed for refusing to reveal their confidential sources to a grand jury investigating the leak of a covert CIA operative's name to the news media. REUTERS/Larry Downing LSD/DY 

U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney (L) and his Chief of Staff Lewis "Scooter" Libby (R) walk out of the Oval Office of the White House after a meeting in this July 1, 2005, file picture. After being locked up in jail for nearly three months, New York Times reporter Judith Miller was released on Thursday after agreeing to testify before a grand jury investigating who in the Bush administration leaked a covert CIA operative's name. Miller said in a statement issued by the newspaper she was freed after her source -- identified by the Times as Cheney's chief of staff, Lewis Libby -- "voluntarily and personally released me from my promise of confidentiality regarding our conversations." REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper appears outside the Federal Court in Washington June 29, 2005. The U.S. Supreme Court on June 27, 2005 rejected an appeal by Cooper and New York Times correspondent [Judith Miller] who argued that they should not have to reveal their confidential sources to a grand jury investigating the leak by government officials of a covert CIA operative's name to the news media. 

New York Times correspondent Judith Miller (C) walks with members of her legal team from the Federal Court in Washington June 29, 2005. The U.S. Supreme Court on June 27, 2005 rejected an appeal by Miller and Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper who argued that they should not have to reveal their confidential sources to a grand jury investigating the leak by government officials of a covert CIA operative's name to the news media. REUTERS/Jason Reed JIR/TC