30 October 2005. Add photos.

29 October 2005.

This charts military deaths in Iraq during the Libby indictment timeline. 1,590 died during the grand jury investigation from January 2004 to October 28, 2005.

Libby Indictment: http://cryptome.org/libby-102805.htm

Calendar of Military Deaths: http://cryptome.org/mil-dead-iqw.htm

Libby Indictment Timeline	Military Deaths in Iraq War	Meanwhile Captions by Associated Press
January 20, 2001, defendant I. LEWIS LIBBY, also known as "SCOOTER LIBBY," was employed as Assistant to the President of the United States, Chief of Staff to the Vice President of the United States, and Assistant to the Vice President for National Security Affairs.	0	RETRANSMITTED TO CORRECT SPELLING OF SIGNES TO SIGNS--President George Bush signs three proclaminations in the Presidents Room at the U.S. Capitol Building Saturday, Jan. 20, 2001 in Washington. President Bush is surrounded by, from the left; Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., Vice President Dick Cheney, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.Carolina and House Speaker Dennis Hastert. (AP Photo/Joyce Naltchayan, Pool)
January 23, 2001, LIBBY executed a written "Classified Information Nondisclosure Agreement."	0	I. Lewis Libby, chief of staff to Vice President Dick Cheney, and who has been legal counsel to Marc Rich in the past, testifies on Capitol Hill during a House Government Reform Committee hearing investigating former President Clinton's pardon of Rich, Thursday, March 1, 2001, in Washington. (AP Photo/Joe Marquette)
	0	President Bush, right, and George J. Tenet, left, Director of the Central Intelligence Agency stop to pose under the CIA seal in the main entrance of agency headquarters Tuesday March 20, 2001 in Langley, Va. The President made a visit to greet CIA employees and thank them for their service to their country and spoke of the importance of intelligence collection and analysis in a world that today includes many new threats to U.S. national security. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
	0	Workers continue the recovery effort at the site of the World Trade Center disaster site in New York, Sunday, Nov. 4, 2001. A secret office operated by the CIA was destroyed in the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, seriously disrupting intelligence operations. (AP Photo/Shawn Baldwin)
	1 CIA	CIA Director George Tennet wipes his eye and stands beside his wife Stephanie Glakas-Tennet as Shannon Spann gives her graveside remarks at the funeral for her husband CIA officer Johnny Micheal "Mike" Spann, at Arlington National Cemetery, Monday, Dec. 10, 2001 in Arlington, Va. Spann was remembered as an American hero as he was buried with full military honors amid the white grave markers . (AP Photo/Doug Mills)
February 2002 Joseph Wilson had taken a trip to Niger to investigate allegations that Iraq had sought or obtained uranium yellowcake from Niger.	0	Julie Nixon Eisenhower, left, presents Vice President Dick Cheney, right, and his wife, Lynne, with the Architect of Peace Award, which honors public service, Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2002, at the Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace in Yorba Linda, Calif. Cheney said that Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's regime "harbors terrorist groups," expanding on the Bush administration's claims of a so-called axis of evil made up of Iraq, Iran and North Korea. (AP Photo/Krista Niles)
	0	House Intelligence Committee Chairman Rep. Porter Goss, R-Fla., center, flanked by Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., left, and Senate Intelligence Committee ranking Republican, Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., gestures during a Capitol Hill news conference Thursday, Feb. 14, 2002 where it was announced that the leaders of the two congressional intelligence committees would open a wide-ranging inquiry into why the CIA and other U.S. intelligence agencies failed to learn of and prevent the Sept. 11 terror attacks. (AP Photo/Stephen J. Boitano)
	0	U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald, right, speaks to reporters while Thomas Kneir, left, special agent-in-charge of the Chicago office of the the Federal Bureau of Investigation, looks on, Tuesday, April 2, 2002, in Chicago. Fitzgerald announced the federal indictment of Illinois Gov. George Ryan's campaign committee, Scott Fawell and Richard Juliano, two former top aides to Ryan. The indictment charged that Fawell, Juliano, and Ryan's committee secretly used state workers and public money for political purposes, but Ryan has not been charged with any wrongdoing. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
	0	The Joint House-Senate intelligence Committee continues hearings on Capitol Hill Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2002, examining the intelligence communities response to terrorism.. Being sworn-in prior to testifying are, left to right, former U. S. Attorney Mary Jo White, former Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., former FBI Director Louis Freeh, and CIA National Intelligence Officer Paul Pillar. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)
	0	Patrick J. Fitzgerald, U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, answers reporters' questions in Chicago Jan. 8, 2003. Attorney General John Ashcroft on Tuesday, Dec.30, 2003, recused himself from the politically-sensitive investigation of who leaked the name of a CIA operative. The Justice Department quickly named Fitzgerald, a special prosecutor to take over the investigation. (AP Photo/Aynsley Floyd)
January 28, 2003, President George W. Bush delivers his State of the Union address which included sixteen words asserting that "The British government has learned that Saddam Hussein recently sought significant quantities of uranium from Africa."	0	Cryogenic technician Mike Ciafone inserts a tube containing sperm into a liquid nitrogen tank at California Cryobank in Los Angeles, Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2003. Many soldiers are leaving sperm behind as they head to a potential war in Iraq. In some cases, men are concerned that exposure to chemical warfare or vaccinations for smallpox and anthrax will damage their sperm or make them infertile, even though there have been no studies to prove such a risk. Others worry they could die in combat. (AP Photo/Jean-Marc Bouju)
	0	Joseph Wilson, a former U.S. deputy ambassador to Iraq, addresses Win Without War, a national coalition opposing a U.S. invasion of Iraq, on Jan. 31, 2003 in Washington. Wilson says officials outed his wife, CIA operations officer Valerie Plame, to retaliate against him for criticizing President Bush's decision to go to war in Iraq. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)
	7	President Bush meets with his war council at Camp David, Saturday, March 22, 2003. Present at the table are, from left, Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Peter Pace, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Richard B. Meyers, Secretary of State Colin Powell, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, Vice President Dick Cheney, Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz, Chief of Staff to the Vice President Lewis Libby, Chief of Staff Andy Card, National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice, CIA DirectorGeorge Tenet and Alberto Gonzales, counsel to the president. (AP Photo/Eric Draper,The White House)
On May 6, 2003, the New York Times published a column by Nicholas Kristof which disputed the accuracy of the "sixteen words" in the State of the Union address.	153	Vice President Dick Cheney responds to questions from journalist Hugh Sidey, right, during the Willis L. Tate Distinguished Lecture Series at Southern Methodist University's Umphrey Lee Center in Dallas Tuesday, May 6, 2003. (AP Photo/The White House, David Bohrer, HO)
May 29, 2003, in the White House, LIBBY asked an Under Secretary of State ("Under Secretary") for information concerning the unnamed ambassador's travel to Niger to investigate claims about Iraqi efforts to acquire uranium yellowcake.	181	Army Pfc. Garth Stewart, right, gets advice from double amputee Dana Bowman, standing, as therapist Bill Neu adjusts Stewart's prosthesis in Mansfield, Ohio, Thursday, May 29, 2003. The 20-year-old lost much of his left leg when he stepped on what he thinks was a land mine in Iraq just five weeks ago. (AP Photo/Mansfield News Journal, Dave Polcyn)
	192	In this photograph taken in June 2003, Karl Rove, senior advisor to President Bush and Robert Novak are pictured together at a party marking the 40th anniversary of Novak's newspaper column at the Army Navy Club in Washington DC. At the event a number of people wore buttons reading, "I'm a source, not a target." Rove is at the center of a controversy about the leaking of a CIA operative's identity which originally appeared in Novak's newspaper column. (AP Photo/Lauren Shay) **MANDATORY CREDIT**
June 9, 2003, a number of classified documents from the CIA were faxed to the Office of the Vice President. The faxed documents, where were marked as classified, discussed, among other things, Wilson and his trip to Niger, but did not mention Wilson by name.	192	Ryan Griffin, right, brother of Army Spc. Kyle A. Griffin who was killed in a tactical vehicle accident in Iraq on May 30, reaches for his brother's casket as Griffin's father, Ronald Griffin, looks on at the end of a military funeral for Spc. Griffin at George Washinton Memorial Park in Paramus, N.J., Monday, June 9, 2003. (AP Photo/Mike Derer)
June 11 or 12, 2003, the Under Secretary of State orally advised LIBBY in the White House that, in sum and substance, Wilson's wife worked at the CIA and that State Department personnel were saying that Wilson's wife was involved in the planning of his trip.	193	A destroyed U.S. ammunition vehicle, lays by the side of a road inside the main U.S. military base in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, June 11, 2003. The cause of the explosion is unknown at this time. No soldiers were reported injured or killed in this incident. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)
June 11, 2003, LIBBY spoke with a senior officer of the CIA to ask about the origin and circumstances of Wilson's trip, and was advised by the CIA officer that Wilson's wife worked at the CIA and was believed to be responsible for sending Wilson on the trip.	193
June 12, 2003, Washington Post reporter Walter Pincus contacted the Office of the Vice President in connection with a story he was writing about Wilson's trip.	193	Nashmiyah Hamood, mother of Hashim Mohammed, who was allegedly killed by US soldiers during a raid on Monday at Duluiyah, 45 miles north of Baghdad, Iraq, cries at his wake, Thursday, June 12, 2003. Nearly 400 people were initially detained in a raid in the region that lasted for more than 48 hours. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)
June 12, 2003, LIBBY was advised by the Vice President of the United States that Wilson's wife worked at the Central Intelligence Agency in the Counterproliferation Division.	193
June 12, 2003, the Washington Post published an article by reported Walter Pincus about Wilson's trip to Niger, which described Wilson as a retired ambassador but not by name, and reported that the CIA had sent him to Niger after an aide to the Vice President raised questions about purported Iraqi efforts to acquire uranium.	193
June 14, 2003, LIBBY met with a CIA briefer.	193	Soldiers from the U.S. Army 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment take cover while patroling the town of Ramadi, 80 kilometers (50 miles) west of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday June 14, 2003. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)
June 19, 2003, an article appeared in The New Republic magazine online entitled "The First Casualty: The Selling of the Iraq War."	203	Norma Aviles, left, and Oscar Aviles pause with their son's urn, Thursday, June 19, 2003, after burial services at Arlington National Cemetery. Their son Marine Lance Cpl. Andrew Aviles of Tampa, Fla., was killed on April 7th in Iraq when an enemy artillery round struck his vehicle. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds)
June 23, 2003, LIBBY met with New York Times reporter Judith Miller.	204	US soldiers from the 1st Armored Division keep guard at a checkpoint in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday June 23, 2003. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)
July 6, 2003, the New York Times published an Op-Ed article by Wilson entitled "What I Didn't Find in Africa."	218	Medics tend to a US soldier outside Baghdad University in Baghdad, Iraq as a detained Iraqi man sits handcuffed at right following a shooting of an American soldier Sunday July 6, 2003. A soldier was shot in the head as he waited in line to buy a soft drink at the university. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)
July 6, 2003, the Washington Post published an article about Wilson's trip to Niger, which article was based upon an interview of Wilson.	218
July 6, Wilson appeared as a guest on the television interview show "Meet the Press."	218
July 7, 2003, LIBBY had lunch with the then White House Press Secretary and advised the Press Secretary that Wilson’s wife worked at the CIA and noted that such information was not widely known.	218	U.S. Army Spc. Zack Watkins from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., center, and fellow 3rd Infantry Division soldiers from A Company 3rd Battalion 7th Infantry Regiment, known as Attack Company, listen as the new battalion commander discusses their extended stay in Habaniyah, Iraq Monday, July 7, 2003. The commander said there is still no definite date for their return home to Ft. Stewart, Ga. (AP Photo/John Moore)
July 8, 2003, LIBBY met with New York Times reporter Judith Miller.	221	Betsy Coffin, center, weeps as a hearse carrying her deceased husband drives slowly away from a memorial service at the Trinity Epicscopal Church in Bethlehem, Pa. Tuesday July 8, 2003. U.S. Army First Sgt. Christopher Coffin, 51, an Army reservist, was killed in Iraq last week under circumstances currently under investigation by the Army. At right is Candy Heimbach, Betsy's sister, and at left is Alfred Barr, Betsy Coffin and Heimbach's father. (AP Photo/Jacqueline Larma)
July 8, 2003, LIBBY met with the Counsel to the Vice President in an anteroom outside the Vice President’s Office.	221
Not earlier than June 2003, but on or before July 8, 2003, the Assistant to the Vice President for Public Affairs learned from another government official that Wilson’s wife worked at the CIA, and advised LIBBY of this information.	221
July 10, 2003, LIBBY spoke to NBC Washington Bureau Chief Tim Russert to complain about press coverage of LIBBY by an MSNBC reporter.	225
July 11, 2003, LIBBY spoke to a senior official in the White House (“Official A”) who advised LIBBY of a conversation Official A had earlier that week with columnist Robert Novak in which Wilson’s wife was discussed as a CIA employee involved in Wilson’s trip.	227
July 12, 2003, LIBBY flew with the Vice President and others to and from Norfolk, Virginia, on Air Force Two.	227
July 12, 2003, in the afternoon, LIBBY spoke by telephone to Cooper, who asked whether LIBBY had heard that Wilson’s wife was involved in sending Wilson on the trip to Niger.	227
July 12, 2003, in the late afternoon, LIBBY spoke by telephone with Judith Miller of the New York Times and discussed Wilson’s wife, and that she worked at the CIA.	227
January 1, 2002 through July 2003, Valerie Wilson was employed by the CIA, and her employment status was classified.	258	** FILE ** Valerie Plame, left, and her husband, Joseph C. Wilson, sit in their convertible near the White house in this Nov. 18, 2003 photograph. Until three years ago, Joe and Valerie Wilson looked like another upscale couple in Washington, juggling serious jobs while keeping up with 2-year-old twins. He, a former ambassador turned international business consultant; she, an analyst for a Boston-based energy company - a working soccer mom. As it turns out, Valerie was a clandestine CIA agent and an expert weapons of mass destruction. The cast of characters in this latest tale of Washington intrigue _ the CIA leak investigation _ keeps growing as a federal prosecutor tries to sort out who told what to whom and whether any of it was a crime. (AP Photo/Vanity Fair, Jonas Karlsson, File)
September 26, 2003, the Department of Justice authorized the Federal Bureau of Investigation (“FBI”) to commence a criminal investigation into the possible unauthorized disclosure of classified information regarding the disclosure of Valerie Wilson’s affiliation with the CIA to various reporters in the spring of 2003.	323	President Bush meets with economic advisors in the Oval Office at the White House, Monday, Sept. 17, 2001, in Washington. From left: Bush, Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors Glenn Hubbard, National Economic Council Director Lawrence Lindsey, and Vice President Cheney's Chief of Staff I. Lewis Libby. (AP Photo/The White House, Eric Draper, ho)
October 14 and November 26, 2003, in the District of Columbia, I. LEWIS LIBBY, also known as “SCOOTER LIBBY,” defendant herein, did knowingly and willfully make a materially false, fictitious, and fraudulent statement and representation in a matter within the jurisdiction of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.	458
On or about October 14 and November 26, 2003, in the District of Columbia, I. LEWIS LIBBY, also known as “SCOOTER LIBBY,” defendant herein, did knowingly and willfully make a materially false, fictitious, and fraudulent statement and representation in a matter within the jurisdiction of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.	458
March 5 and March 24, 2004, LIBBY testified before Grand Jury 03-3.	624
In or about March 2004, in the District of Columbia, I. LEWIS LIBBY, also known as “SCOOTER LIBBY,” defendant herein, did knowingly and corruptly endeavor to influence, obstruct and impede the due administration of justice, namely proceedings before Grand Jury 03-3, by misleading and deceiving the grand jury as to when, and the manner and means by which, LIBBY acquired and subsequently disclosed to the media information concerning the employment of Valerie Wilson by the CIA.	624
On or about March 5, 2004, in the District of Columbia, I. LEWIS LIBBY, also known as “SCOOTER LIBBY,” defendant herein, having taken an oath to testify truthfully in a proceeding before a grand jury of the United States, knowingly made a false material declaration	624
March 5, 2004 and March 24, 2004, in the District of Columbia, I. LEWIS LIBBY, also known as “SCOOTER LIBBY,” defendant herein, having taken an oath to testify truthfully in a proceeding before a grand jury of the United States, knowingly made a false material declaration.	624
	846	** FILE ** James Pavitt, the former head of the CIA's clandestine service, is seen in this undated photo provided by the Central Intelligence Agency. (AP Photo/CIA, File) Location WASHINGTON, Dist. of Columbia United States Creation Date 06/04/2004 00:00:00 Submit Date 02/06/2005 16:08:40
	862	U. S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald testifies before the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States in Washington Wednesday, June 16, 2004. At right is a CIA official identified only as "Dr. K." (AP Photo/Dennis Cook) CIA official identified as "Dr. K" shrugs during the 9-11 Commission final two-day public hearing on Wednesday, June 16, 2004 in Washington. From left are FBI Special Agent Debroah Doran and U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) A CIA official identified only as "Dr. K" testifies before the Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States in Washington Wednesday, June 16, 2004. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook) CIA official Ted Davis, an expert on al-Qaida, gestures during testimony before the 9-11 Commissions' last two-day public hearing on Wednesday, June 16, 2004, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) CIA official Rudolph Rousseau pauses during the last two- day 9-11 Commission public hearing on Wednesday, June 16, 2004 in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
	947	Philip Mudd of the CIA's counterterrorist center appears before Senate Government Affairs Committee Chairman on Capitol Hill Tuesday, Aug. 3, 2004. The panel is assessing U. S. counterterrorism capabilities. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook) John Brennan, director of the Terrorist Threat Integration Center, testifies before Senate Government Affairs Committee Chairman on Capitol Hill Tuesday, Aug. 3, 2004, to discuss U. S. conterterrorism capabilities. Left to right are: Brennan; John Pistole, assistant director of the FBI's counterrorism division; Lt Gen. Patrick Hughes, Department of Homeland Security; and Philip Mudd, deputy director of the CIA's counterterrorist center. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)
	1,101	New York Times reporter Judith Miller meets reporters outside federal court in Washington, Thursday, Oct. 7, 2004 after a judge held her in contempt for refusing to divulge confidential sources to prosecutors investigating the leak of an undercover CIA officer's identity. (AP Photo/Stephen J. Boitano)
	1,145	Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff, I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, arrives, Monday, Oct. 24, 2004, at the side door at the White House to attend a cabinet meeting. Top presidential political adviser Karl Rove and Libby have emerged as central figures in the CIA leak investigation. The grand jury that has investigated the disclosure of CIA officer Valerie Plame's identity for the past two years is set to expire on Friday. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds)
	1,326	New York Times reporter Judith Miller, left, and Time Magazine reporter Matt Cooper, talks to reporters outside federal court in Washington, Wednesday, Dec. 8, 2004 after after a hearing where hte two reporters are challenging a contempt ruling for refusing to testify before a grand jury investigating the leak of an undercover CIA operative's name. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
	1,408	The east side of the Pittock Building in Portland, Ore., is seen Jan. 13, 2005. Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-Ore., is calling for an investigation into Bayard Foreign Marketing LLC, a shadowy Portland company that owns a plane suspected of being used by the CIA to ferry alleged terrorists to countries that are amenable to torture. The company's address listed in its 2004 annual report is the law office of attorney Scott Kaplan, whose office in the building is the only tangible link to Bayard. (AP Photo/Greg Wahl-Stephens)
	1,542	** FILE ** Johnny Spann, father of slain CIA officer Mike Spann of Alabama, who was the first American to die in Afghanistan, pauses at his son's gravesite at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va,. in this Feb. 28, 2005 file photo. There is no greater objective for the grieving father these days than gathering the facts behind the prison uprising in Afghanistan where his son became the first American casualty of the Afghan war. (AP Photo/Haraz Ghanbari, File)
	1,799	Representative John Conyers, D-Mich., swears-in, left to right, former Ambassador Joseph Wilson, Cindy Sheehan, whose son was killed in Iraq, and former CIA analyst Ray McGovern on Capitol Hill Thursday, June 16, 2005, during a hearing by Democrats on the so-called "Downing Street Memo." (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)
	1,830	Vice President Dick Cheney, right, and senior White House staff members, from left to right: Deputy Chief of Staff Karl Rove; Counselor to the President Dan Bartlett; Chief of Staff to the Vice President Scooter Libby; Deputy Chief of Staff Harriet Miers; listen as President Bush makes a statement about the retirement of Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor in the Rose Garden of the White House Friday, July 1, 2005 in Washington. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
January 2004, and continuing until the date [October 28, 2005] of this indictment, Grand Jury 03-3 sitting in the District of Columbia conducted an investigation (“the Grand Jury Investigation”) into possible violations of federal criminal laws.	2,141 (1,509 deaths during the investigation)	Vice President Dick Cheney gets into his limousine as he leaves the White House, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005, after morning meetings with President Bush. Karl Rove escaped indictment in the CIA leak case Friday but remained under investigation as the embattled White House braced for charges against Cheney's top adviser. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds) I. Lewis 'Scooter' Libby, Vice President Dick Cheney's former chief of staff, left, is driven to his house by an unidentified man, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005, in McLean, Va. Libby, who resigned today as Cheneys chief of staff, was indicted on charges of obstruction of justice, false statement and perjury on charges related to the leaking of classified information which revealed the name of a CIA officer's identity. (AP Photo/Caleb Jones)