d detection. "My security concerns may seem excessive," he wrote. "I believe experience has shown them to be necessary. I am much safer if you know little about me. Neither of us are children about these things." Over the years, Mr. Hanssen turned over information about "dozens of United States government classified documents," including some involving the government's double-agent program, a study on K.G.B. recruitment operations against the C.I.A., an analysis of K.G.B. operations and "a highly classified and tightly restricted analysis of the foreign threat" to a top-secret American program. In addition, the affidavit accused him of compromising electronic surveillance methods. Of Mr. Hanssen's actions, Mr. Freeh said, "The F.B.I. entrusted him with some of the most sensitive material of the United States government and instead of being humbled by this honor, Hanssen allegedly abused and betrayed that trust." Boris N. Labusov, spokesman for Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service, said tonight on Russian television, "There is an old home truth," in the intelligence business, "that intelligence successes become known after a failure." "As long as intelligence services exist," Mr. Labusov said, "there will be always a threat of disclosures of the people working for one or another of such services. And there will be disclosures, but I would not call it a usual practice. When a spy scandal is elevated to a political level, it is necessary to understand who and what is behind it, who derives benefits from it."Reuters april 5Saturday April 7 10:00 AM ETDetailed Plans for 'Efficient' McVeigh Execution LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - U.S. prison officials have drawn up meticulous plans for executing Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh (news - web sites) detailing everything from the time of his last meal, the clothes he will wear and plans to counter a possible assault on the jail by sympathizers or angry victims. A 54-page protocol document prepared...
