Frist to push for Guantanamo bill

Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist says he'll push legislation allowing President Bush to use military tribunals to prosecute terrorism suspects at Guantanamo Bay.

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Responding quickly to the Supreme Court ruling, Frist said he would consult with the administration and his colleagues and introduce legislation when Congress returns from a weeklong break.

Frist says he believes that in order to keep America safe in the war on terror, suspects should be tried only before military commissions, not civilian courts.

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Lawmakers from both parties say the ruling appears to give Congress the chance to establish a legal framework for prosecuting suspected terrorists.

Both the House and Senate Armed Services committees and the Senate Judiciary Committee announced they would hold hearings this summer.