<table cellspacing='0' cellpadding='0' border='0' background='none' style='font-family:arial;font-size:10pt;color:#000000;background-color:#ffffff;width:100%;'><tr><td valign='top' style='font: inherit;'><P>Hi All,</P>
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<P>Just a reminder about the program tonight-it's free and open to all!!</P>
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<P align=center><SPAN><STRONG>THE BOOK NOOK BOOKSTORE PRESENTS...</STRONG></SPAN></P>
<P align=center><STRONG>PROTECTING CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES: </STRONG></P>
<P align=center><STRONG>A Reporter's and a Lawyer's Perspective.</STRONG></P>
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<P>From Watergate and the Pentagon Papers to Iran-Contra and Abu Ghraib, journalists have used information from confidential sources to reveal illegal conduct by our government. It is vital to our democracy that we protect the people who are the sources for the exposes that are reported in newspapers, magazines and books and broadcast in news programs on television and radio.<B> MARK I. BAILEN and PETER SPIEGEL</B> will discuss the importance of confidential sources to a free press.</P>
<P><B>Date: TUESDAY JUNE 17, 2008</P></B>
<P><B>Time: 7 p.m at BOOK NOOK BOOKSTORE</B></P>
<P><STRONG>5606 Baltimore Ave</STRONG></P>
<P><STRONG>Hyattsville, MD 20781</STRONG></P>
<P><STRONG>301-209-0035</STRONG></P>
<P><STRONG><A href="http://www.booknookbookstore.com">www.booknookbookstore.com</A></STRONG></P>
<P><STRONG></STRONG> </P>
<P><STRONG>Parking across the street from EYA sales office.</STRONG></P>
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<P align=center><BR>Bio's of speakers </P>
<P> <BR> Peter Spiegel is the Pentagon correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, covering the U.S. military and the department's civilian leadership as well as major<BR>national security issues from the newspaper's Washington bureau. In that role, he<BR>has traveled overseas frequently, including to Iraq and Afghanistan, to write<BR>about the U.S. military's operations abroad. In May 2008, he and his colleague<BR>Julian E. Barnes were awarded the newspaper's top journalism honor, the Editor's<BR>Prize, for their coverage of the Bush administration's surge in Iraq.<BR> <BR> Peter came to the L.A. Times in March 2006 after spending four years as defense correspondent for the
Financial Times, first in the paper's Washington bureau,<BR>where he coordinated coverage of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, and then in its<BR>London headquarters, traveling frequently to Iraq and Afghanistan to write on<BR>reconstruction efforts and the ongoing insurgency. As defense correspondent, Peter<BR>was responsible for overseeing the FT's coverage of both global military<BR>operations and the defense industry.<BR> <BR> Peter joined the Financial Times in 2000 as the newspaper's business correspondent in Washington, covering the Justice Department and other regulatory agencies. In that role, he headed the bureau's coverage of corporate crime and the Enron<BR>scandal, and in 2003 he received the British Press Award as business and finance<BR>journalist of the year for
his coverage of the investigation into the Arthur<BR>Andersen accounting firm. <BR> <BR> Prior to joining the FT, Peter spent five years at Forbes, first in the magazine's<BR>New York headquarters and then as a staff writer in its Washington bureau, where<BR>he covered business regulation and the telecommunications and aerospace<BR>industries. Before that, Peter spent two years at Roll Call, the newspaper of<BR>Capitol Hill, covering congressional ethics and campaign financing. <BR> <BR> Peter has a master's degree in European politics and policy from the London School of Economics and a bachelor's
in American history from the University of<BR>Pennsylvania. He lives in Washington with his wife, Laura Cohn, a freelance<BR>journalist, and son Mason. </P>
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<P>Mark I. Bailen focuses his practice on media and commercial law matters. </P>
<P>Mr. Bailen represents media clients in the areas of libel and privacy defense, pre-publication review, newsgathering, copyright, First Amendment rights, and contract matters. He has successfully defended a television station in a three-week libel trial in Kentucky, secured summary judgment on behalf of a newspaper in a defamation action in Florida, and obtained early dismissal of a newspaper sued for invasion of privacy in the District of Columbia over a high-profile incident at a local school. Mr. Bailen successfully assisted a major daily newspaper in a civil rights lawsuit against a sitting governor and members of his administration for violation of the newspaper's First Amendment rights. He advises media clients on contract-related issues with content providers. In newsgathering matters, Mr. Bailen also works with clients on access and open records issues. He has vetted manuscripts for libel, privacy and copyright issues, including the
best-selling biography of a former U.S. president. He regularly serves as a panelist at industry seminars and lectures on media law.</P>
<P>Mr. Bailen also advises clients on general corporate matters and handles complex commercial litigation in federal and state courts. In federal court in New York, he defended a foreign government in a $50 million sovereign debt action, recovered a $23 million investment for a foreign bank in a securities fraud action, and defended a waste management company against a $6 million claim for breach of a commercial lease. Mr. Bailen also has assisted numerous companies in protecting their intellectual property rights. In federal court in Maryland, he obtained an injunction preventing unauthorized use of a company's trademark on the Internet and has negotiated successful settlements on behalf of other clients.</P>
<P>Mr. Bailen served as Assistant General Counsel and Treasurer to the Metropolitan Police Boys & Girls Clubs of Washington, D.C. In 2003, working with then-Police Chief Charles Ramsey and the Metropolitan Police Department, Mr. Bailen was instrumental in facilitating the organization's merger with the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Washington, creating a combined organization of 25 clubhouses and an annual budget of over $14 million. Mr. Bailen is now President of the Metropolitan Police Clubs' regional board.</P>
<P>Prior to attending New York University School of Law, Mr. Bailen served as a television producer in Washington, D.C., for a nationally syndicated political talk show.</P></td></tr></table><br>