71.   The inquiries are looking into allegations of fraud and perjury by tobacco executives.

72.   The Justice Department continues to look into whether tobacco executives lied to Congress and the Food and Drug Administration about the potential addictive nature of nicotine.

73.   The Justice Department is continuing its probe into whether tobacco company executives lied to Congress and to the FDA about the potential addictive nature of nicotine.

74.   The new version includes only a brief segment with the former tobacco industry executive, whose face does not appear and whose voice is disguised.

75.   The potential criminal violations under investigation were broad, including accusations of fraud, conspiracy, racketeering, obstruction and perjury against tobacco executives.

76.   The ruling concerns tobacco industry executives and investors that cigarette makers will face more litigation in overseas markets, where they are expanding to boost profits.

77.   The ruling raised concerns among tobacco industry executives and investors that cigarette makers will face more litigation in overseas markets, where they are expanding to boost profits.

78.   The senator from Arizona is on the receiving end of the torture treatment from the tobacco executives.

79.   The tobacco executive said that company lawyers would work with lawmakers to digest and organize the documents.

80.   The tobacco executives also balked when McCain pressed them to state whether nicotine is addictive.