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 July 23, 2012: This sonar image provided by GK Consulting shows a 
World War II-era German submarine U-550, found by a team of explorers.GK 
ConsultingThis April 16, 1944 photo provided by the U.S. Navy, posted on 
a U.S. Coast Guard web site, shows crewmen of German submarine U-550 
abandoning ship in the Atlantic Ocean.AP/US NavyBOSTON  Divers have discovered 
a World War II-era German submarine nearly 70 years after it sank 
under withering U.S. attack in waters off Nantucket.The U-550 was found 
Monday by a privately funded group organized by New Jersey lawyer Joe 
Mazraani. It was the second trip in two years to the site 
by the team, some of whom had been searching for the lost 
U-boat for two decades.Using side-scan sonar, the seven-man team located 
the wreck listing to its side in deep water about 70 miles 
south of Nantucket.Sonar operator Garry Kozak said he spotted the 252-foot 
submarine during the second of an exhausting two days of searching. Kozak 
said the team asked him if they'd found it, then erupted in 
joy without a word from him."They could see it with the grin 
(on my face) and the look in my eyes," Kozak said.On April 
16, 1944, the U-550 torpedoed the gasoline tanker SS Pan Pennsylvania, which 
had lagged behind its protective convoy as it set out with 140,000 
barrels of gasoline for Great Britain, according to the U.S. Coast Guard 
website and research by Mazraani.The U-boat slipped under the doomed tanker 
to hide. But one of 
 The secret intelligence court that signs off on giving the U.S. government 
the authority to monitor hundreds of millions of telephone records has renewed 
the governments request to do so for another three months.The Office of 
the Director of National Intelligence announced Friday its authority to 
maintain the program expired on July 19 and that the government had 
sought and received a renewal from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance 
Act court.National Intelligence Director James Clapper announced the new 
order.The surveillance program has been under intense scrutiny since June, 
when former CIA employee and National Security Agency contractor Edward 
Snowden leaked details of two top secret U.S. surveillance programs that 
critics say violate privacy rights.Snowden has been charged with espionage 
and is seeking asylum from several countries, including Russia.Clapper "has 
decided to declassify and disclose publicly that the government filed an 
application with the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court seeking renewal 
of the authority to collect telephony metadata in bulk, and that the 
court renewed that authority," the statement said.The two programs, both 
run by the NSA, pick up millions of telephone and Internet records 
that are routed through American networks each day. Intelligence officials 
say they have helped disrupt dozens of terrorist attacks, and target only 
foreign suspects outside the United States while taking close care not 
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