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as was 
the seventh of nine children. It was in high school, after working 
on the student newspaper, that she decided she wanted to become a 
reporter.After graduating from Detroit's Wayne University (now Wayne State 
University), Thomas headed straight for the nation's capital. She landed 
a $17.50-a-week position as a copy girl, with duties that included fetching 
coffee and doughnuts for editors at the Washington Daily News.United Press 
-- later United Press International -- soon hired her to write local 
news stories for the radio wire. Her assignments were relegated at first 
to women's news, society items and celebrity profiles.Her big break came 
after the 1960 election that sent Kennedy to the White House, and 
landed Thomas her first assignment related to the presidency. She was sent 
to Palm Beach, Fla., to cover the vacation of the president-elect and 
his family.JFK's successor, Lyndon Johnson, complained that he learned of 
his daughter Luci's engagement from Thomas's story.Bigger and better assignments 
would follow for Thomas, among them President Richard M. Nixon's breakthrough 
trip to China in 1972.When the Watergate scandal began consuming Nixon's 
presidency, Martha Mitchell, the notoriously unguarded wife of the attorney 
general, would call Thomas late at night to unload her frustrations at 
what she saw as the betrayal of her husband John by the 
president's men.It was also during the Nixon administration that the woman 
who scoop
to 
look at the content of conversations or messages by American citizens.But 
they have raised sharp concerns about whether the U.S. is improperly  
or even illegally  snooping on people at home and abroad.Other major 
U.S. telephone carriers are similarly ordered to give records of their customers' 
calls to the NSA, which also is able to reach into the 
data streams of U.S. companies such as Yahoo, Facebook Inc., Microsoft Corp., 
Google Inc. and others, and grab emails, video chats, pictures and more. 
The technology companies say they turn over information only if required 
by court order.Snowden has been charged with espionage and is seeking asylum 
from several countries, including Russia. He has been holed up for three 
weeks in a transit zone at Moscow's international airport since arriving 
from Hong Kong, and Russian customs inspectors say they do not have 
jurisdiction to seize him.At a discussion earlier Friday touching on privacy 
and security, DNI counsel Robert Litt maintained that "these programs are 
legal" because they are authorized by Congress, the courts and the White 
House. He said their exposure could curb the government's ability to detect 
threats against the U.S."Only time will tell the full extent of the 
damage caused by the unlawful disclosures of these lawful programs," Litt 
said.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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