The Post also reports:

At least five other reporters -- Miller, Cooper, NBC newsman Tim Russert and Washington Post reporters Walter Pincus and Glenn Kessler -- produced testimony.

What about Andrea Mitchell?

Finally, the article ends on a note that leaves the impression that Judith Miller's second grand jury appearance at which she produced notes of her June 23 converstation with Libby, which she did not recall independently at her first grand jury appearance, and which Libby may never have told Fitzgerald about, was enough to cause Fitzgerald to "call it a day."

Update: The Wall St. Journal (free link) reports that Novak's source, whom he once described as "no partisan gunslinger" may be indicted.

The New York Times reported last week that Novak's source does not work at the White House. Time Magazine reported the same thing.

Normally that would lead me to believe Novak's source was a CIA official, as he led Joseph Wilson to believe initially.

"Bob Novak called me before he went to print with the report and he said a CIA source had told him that my wife was an operative," Wilson said. "He was trying to get a second source. He couldn't get a second source. Could I confirm that? And I said no."

Wilson said he called Novak after the article appeared citing sources in the Bush administration. "What was it, CIA or senior administration?" Wilson said he asked Novak. "He said to me, 'I misspoke the first time I spoke to you.' "

Maybe Novak also misspoke when he labeled his source "non-partisan." Maybe he was someone on the Defense Policy Board or the Office of Special Plans or in the State Department.

Remember the "person on the street" who spoke to Novak? That person was in the CIA and has testified to the grand jury. It may be former CIA spokesman Bill Harlow. Here's what Wilson says Novak told him, days before Novak published his article:

Striking up a conversation, my friend, without revealing that he knew me, asked Novak about the uranium controversy. It was a minor problem, Novak replied, and opined that the administration should have dealt with it weeks before. My friend then asked Novak what he thought about me, and Novak answered: "Wilson's an asshole. The CIA sent him. His wife, Valerie, works for the CIA. She's a weapons of mass destruction specialist. She sent him." At that point, my friend and Novak went their separate ways. My friend headed straight for my office a couple of blocks away.

Whoever the source was for that piece of information Novak passed on to the stranger sure doesn't sound like a "non-partisan gunslinger." It sounds like someone with a major axe to grind - like someone in Cheney's office or one of the Pentagon spin units.