Source:
APWASHINGTON (AP) — Soon after taking office, the next president will get some advice about how to prevent a nuclear attack on the U.S., researched and written by top experts on weapons of mass destruction.
Over the next six months, a congressionally mandated commission will look at the government's myriad WMD programs to counter nuclear, biological and chemical arms capable of killing great numbers of people and make recommendations on how to coordinate them. The commission was created by a 2007 law in response to the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
.....
Graham, who will be chairman of the WMD commission, said most of the focus will be on nuclear and biological weapons, because those have the greatest potential to kill many people. Graham has already met with the heads of agencies with counterproliferation programs, including the departments of Defense, Energy, Homeland Security and State. The commission has been promised access to whatever information they need, he said.
"We see as our principle audience the new administration and the new Congress," Graham said in an interview.
In a statement Friday, Roemer said, "Far too many WMD components remain unsecured around the world, at a time when the threat from terrorists and extremist groups continues to grow."
The WMD report is due in mid-November.
Read more:
http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5j0fTTWvTdRkVBs8Unp2LTTPmpy8wD90N1GTG0
Finally, the adults are coming back in charge.