CBS News has learned the House Oversight Committee will vote next week on whether to hold Attorney General Eric Holder in contempt of Congress. It's the fourth time in 30 years that Congress has launched a contempt action against an executive branch member. This time, the dispute stems from Holder failing to turn over documents subpoenaed on October 12, 2011 in the Fast and Furious "gunwalking" investigation. The Justice Department has maintained it has cooperated fully with the congressional investigation, turning over tens of thousands of documents and having Holder testify to Congress on the topic at least eight times. However, Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., says the Justice Department has refused to turn over tens of thousands of pages of documents. Those include materials created after Feb. 4, 2011, when the Justice Department wrote a letter to Congress saying no gunwalking had occurred. The Justice Department later retracted the denial. "The Obama Administration has not asserted Executive Privilege or any other valid privilege over these materials and it is unacceptable that the Department of Justice refuses to produce them. These documents pertain to Operation Fast and Furious, the claims of whistleblowers, and why it took the Department nearly a year to retract false denials of reckless tactics," Issa wrote in an announcement of the vote to be released shortly. It will reveal the vote is scheduled for Wednesday, June 20. Read the memo and draft version of contempt report (PDF) Gov't answers CBS News "Fast and Furious" records requests with blank pages Republicans prep contempt citation against Holder over Fast and Furious ATF let "gunwalking" suspect go after arrest Issa says the Justice Department can still put a stop to the contempt process at any time by turning over the subpoenaed documents. If the House Oversight Committee approves the contempt citation, the matter would likely be scheduled for a full House vote. For several weeks, there has been closed-door discussions and debate among House Republicans as to whether to move forward with contempt. Some have expressed concern that it could distract from the Republican's focus on the economy in this election year. Led by Republicans Senator Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, and Issa, Congress' investigation into Fast and Furious is now in its second year. In the ATF operation, agents allowed thousands of weapons to "walk" into the hands of Mexican drug cartels in the hope it would somehow help ATF take down a major cartel. Some of the weapons were used in the murder of Border Patrol Agent Brian Terry at the hands of illegal immigrants crossing into Arizona. Mexican press reports say hundreds of Mexicans have died at the hands of the trafficked weapons. The story was exposed nationally for the first time by CBS News in February 2011. Democrats on the House Oversight Committee have called the Republicans' move to find Holder in contempt a politically-motivated "witch hunt." In 1983, Congress found EPA administrator Anne Gorsuch Burford in contempt for failing to produce subpoenaed documents. In 1998, the GOP-controlled House Oversight committee found Attorney General Janet Reno in contempt for failing to comply with a subpoena on campaign finance law violations.

These are the 'Ghost' killer thugs pumped up on steroids who are proving key to keeping Syria's brutal President Bashar Assad in power. Covered in tattoos of images of their leader, they are blamed for roaming the nation massacring children and women by slitting their throats or shooting them at point-blank range. Wielding AK-47s and machetes, they are said to carry out the government's dirty work so officials can claim the rampages are not being sponsored by the state. Scroll down for latest video from Homs Pumped up: Areen Al Assad, with a tattoo of Bashar Assad on his bicep, is said to be one of the 'Ghost' killers roaming Syria Pumped up: Areen Al Assad, with a tattoo of Bashar Assad on his bicep, is said to be one of the 'Ghost' killers roaming Syria Meat-head: Known as the 'Shabiha', they wear combat trousers and black t-shirts and are paid the massive sum of £130 per day Meat-head: Known as the 'Shabiha', they wear combat trousers and black t-shirts and are paid the massive sum of £130 per day Known as the 'Shabiha', translating to 'Ghosts', they wear combat trousers and black t-shirts and are paid the massive sum of £130 per day. Their modus operandi sees them swarm in to towns after the army has stopped shelling. A source said: 'Their mission is to terrorise the civilian population and conduct ethnic cleansing.' A massacre of 108 civilians in Houla two weeks ago, including 49 children, has been blamed on the group who fanatically follow the Muslim Alawite sect. They are also reported to have shot dead 12 workers in Qusayr and 78 villagers in Qubair last week. Messing about: The 'Ghosts' modus operandi sees them swarm in to towns after the army has stopped shelling Messing about: The 'Ghosts' modus operandi sees them swarm in to towns after the army has stopped shelling Muscle man: Emergence of the death squad pictures comes after William Hague said yesterday he may have to send troops to Syria if the country spirals into a Bosnian-style civil war Muscle man: Emergence of the death squad pictures comes after William Hague said yesterday he may have to send troops to Syria if the country spirals into a Bosnian-style civil war Dr Mousab Azzawi, who runs the Syrian Network for Human Rights from London but had treated some of the Shabiha in Latakia, said recently: 'They were like monsters. 'They had huge muscles, and big bellies and beards. They took steroids to pump up their bodies. I had to talk to them like children as they like people with low intelligence. He delivered them Sunday night at a ceremony in Jerusalem commemorating fallen soldiers. Syrian activists estimate more than 13,000 people have died since an uprising against the Syrian regime erupted 15 months ago, drawing a bloody crackdown. Israel has been watching the carnage in neighboring Syria with increasing concern. The two countries have fought major wars and multiple attempts to reach a peace deal failed. Syria has strong ties to Iran, Israel's most fearsome enemy, and to Palestinian and Lebanese militants that have warred with Israel. 'That is what makes them so terrifying — the combination of strength and blind allegiance to the regime.' Emergence of the death squad pictures comes after William Hague said yesterday he may have to send troops to Syria if the country spirals into a Bosnian-style civil war. The Foreign Secretary said Britain would have to 'greatly increase our support for the opposition' if the current United Nations plan for a ceasefire fails, as his office now fears. Mr Hague repeatedly refused to rule out military action yesterday if Syria descends into 'terrible' sectarian violence. And he twice compared the violence raging in the Arab state to the conflict in Bosnia, where 12,000 British soldiers were eventually sent, rather than Libya, where the Government resisted sending in ground troops. Mr Hague told the BBC: 'The reason I don’t rule things out is because we really don't know now how this situation is going to develop or how terrible it is going to become. 'Increasingly the analogy is not with Libya last year but with Bosnia in the 1990s. 'We are on the edge of that kind of sectarian murder on a large scale. So who knows what may be required from the international community to try to deal with that, if it gets going in that way.' As violence continued to rage yesterday, claiming at least 38 lives, Mr Hague reiterated his message on Sky News. He said Syria is now 'on the edge of a sectarian conflict in which neighbouring villages are attacking and killing each other so I don’t think we can rule anything out'.

With its folk-driven score and its wistful, meditative tone, “Once’’ is not your typical Broadway show. But that didn’t prevent it from taking home eight Tony Awards on Sunday night, including best musical. “The Gershwins’ Porgy and Bess,’’ which premiered at the American Repertory Theater last fall before moving to Broadway, won the Tony Award for best revival of a musical. As expected, Audra McDonald’s devastating performance as Bess in “Porgy and Bess’’ earned her the Tony for best actress in a musical. It is McDonald’s fifth Tony, and her first for a leading role. In an emotional acceptance speech, McDonald said: “I was a little girl with a pot belly and Afro puffs, hyperactive and overdramatic, and I found the theater and I found my home.’’ In perhaps the night’s biggest upset, James Corden won for best actor in a play for his uproarious, pratfalling performance in “One Man, Two Guvnors,’’ a British farce. Philip Seymour Hoffman had been expected to win for his performance as Willy Loman in “Death of a Salesman.’’ Corden also struggled with his emotions during a speech in which he called Hoffman “my favorite actor in the world.’’ Nina Arianda won the Tony for best actress in a play for her protean performance in “Venus in Fur’’ as Vanda, a seemingly bumbling actress whose audition with a playwright-director for a part in his new drama spirals into a series of mind games that end with him tied in knots, figuratively and literally. Bruce Norris’s “ Clybourne Park,’’ which manages to be both satirical and dead-serious in its examination of race relations, won the Tony for best play. When he accepted the Tony for “Porgy and Bess,’’ producer Jeffrey Richards saluted ART artistic director Diane Paulus, who helmed the musical in Cambridge and New York, as a “visionary director,’’ and called the ART “a great home to incubate’’ the production. Paulus lost out in the competition for best direction of a musical to John Tiffany, director of “Once.’’ “Porgy and Bess,’’ the story of the love between a crippled beggar and a drug-addicted outcast, got off to a stormy start last summer when the legendary composer Stephen Sondheim wrote a letter to The New York Times that harshly criticized the “Porgy’’ creative team’s description of their plans to overhaul the Gershwin opera. (The most far-reaching changes that had been considered were not in the final version of the show.) On Sunday night, “Porgy and Bess’’ defeated a revival of Sondheim’s “Follies.’’ But the big story of the evening was the success of “Once,’’ which was developed in a workshop at the ART last spring. Steve Kazee, who plays an Irish street busker who falls in love with a Czech pianist, won for best actor in a musical. “Once’’ also notched victories for best book of a musical, by Enda Walsh; best sound design of a musical, by Clive Goodwin of Arlington, the resident sound designer at the ART; and in the categories of best orchestrations, best scenic design, and best lighting design. “Death of a Salesman’’ won for best revival of a play, and Mike Nichols won for best direction of a play. In a recessionary era, there was a fresh currency to Arthur Miller’s 1949 classic about a man whose desperate, lifelong pursuit of a misguided version of the American dream ends with him being cast aside by his employer. Accepting the Tony Award, his sixth, Nichols said that Miller’s drama “does the rarest thing a play can do: It gets truer as time goes by.’’

A near-perfect day for the Texas Rangers pitching staff ended the same way so many others have this season: in the training room. Alexi Ogando pitched three perfect innings before leaving with a strained groin after a bunt single, combining with three relievers on a three-hitter to lead Texas past the San Francisco Giants 5-0 on Sunday. The Rangers also shut out San Francisco for the first time this season in a 5-0 win Friday. ''Seemed like everything we tried to do,'' Texas manager Ron Washington said, ''worked for us.'' Well, almost everything. Robbie Ross (6-0) allowed only a double to pinch-hitter Aubrey Huff in the sixth while working four innings. Mike Adams gave up two hits in a scoreless eighth and Joe Nathan tossed a 1-2-3 ninth. The AL West-leading Rangers tagged Tim Lincecum (2-7) for all their runs and finished a 4-6 road trip. Even still, the Bay Area finale left its mark. Ogando, who made his first start of the season filling in for injured Derek Holland, could be the latest Texas starter headed for the disabled list. ''Right now it feels pretty bad,'' said Ogando, scheduled to have an MRI exam Monday back in Texas. ''I feel bad because of the situation we're in but that's something that happens in baseball.'' Josh Hamilton and Ian Kinsler each drove in two runs to chase Lincecum after 5 2-3 innings in the fifth straight loss for San Francisco's shaggy-haired ace. He allowed nine hits, struck out five and walked four. The two-time NL Cy Young Award winner has been erratic all season. Sunday was no different. Lincecum labored through a 30-pitch first inning - walking three straight with two outs - before striking out the side in the second on a rare warm, windless day at San Francisco's waterfront ballpark. In the third, Elvis Andrus tripled and scored on Adrian Beltre's two-out double to give Texas a 1-0 lead. Everything really unraveled for the Giants in the fourth. Three straight singles by the Rangers loaded the bases, the last coming on a bunt by Ogando that trickled between Lincecum and third baseman Pablo Sandoval. Ogando limped off the field after the play, leaving with a right groin strain after throwing 39 pitches. Kinsler hit a two-run double to left to put the Rangers ahead 3-0. Lincecum got Beltre to pop out to right with the bases loaded, but he never settled into a rhythm. Hamilton hit another two-run double in the sixth to extend Texas' lead to 5-0 and send Lincecum into another four days of misery. The lanky right-hander is winless in eight straight starts. Lincecum, who pitched the Game 5 World Series clincher for the Giants at Texas in 2010 and also helped beat the Rangers earlier in that Series, has a 6.00 ERA this season. ''I was just looking to come in and compete against a very good team, try to right what I've been doing wrong the last 10 starts,'' Lincecum said. ''I didn't do that. Executing my pitches is the biggest problem. I had a good second inning and I wanted to carry that over but nothing was smooth.'' This time, the stars on the mound belonged to the Rangers. Not until Huff's pinch-hit double off Ross with one out in the sixth did the Giants even get a hit. Gregor Blanco followed with a grounder to the pitcher, Huff was tagged out in a rundown heading for third and Beltre's throw nabbed Blanco leaning too far off first for a double play. Angel Pagan and Nate Schierholtz singled off Adams in the eighth. Then Kinsler snagged a grounder by Brandon Crawford at second and flipped it back-handed to Andrus out of his glove to start another dramatic double play.

Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen took home the biggest prize at the annual Council of Fashion Designers of America awards. The former child TV stars were selected Monday night as the country's top womenswear designers for their collection called The Row. "I'd like to thank you — you," Mary-Kate, wearing an all-black ensemble, said, turning to her purple-clad twin, as she accepted. Jessica Chastain, who wore a sparkly white dress by Prabal Gurung, announced the 25-year-olds as winners at Lincoln Center in front of an audience that drew not only from the fashion world but also from Hollywood. "Mad Men's" Jessica Pare gave Reed Krakoff his trophy as best designer of accessories, and "White Collar's" Matt Bomer gave menswear designer Billy Reid his. The previously announced style icon award went to Johnny Depp, but he was on the set of "The Lone Ranger" and didn't attend. He sent an email — and filmmaker friend John Waters — in his place. Standing in front of a collage of Depp's outfits over the years, Waters said, "This man can't look ugly no matter how hard he tries." Waters also accepted the international award on behalf of Tokyo-based Rei Kawakubo, who won honors as an international designer for her often creative, balloonlike silhouettes created for the label Comme des Garcons. Waters said he was a fan of her clothes — and she also was a personal friend. However, he joked, some people might describe her clothes as "disaster at the dry-cleaner," rattling off the slew of warnings often found on washing labels. Ceremony host Seth Meyers, who started the night in a suit by Band of Outsiders, took on many targets, from John Galliano to Marc Jacobs. After making fun of Jacobs' sheer lace "dress" worn over boxer shorts to last month's fashion gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the industry's other important red carpet event, Meyers proceeded to put on the get-up later in the show. Using what he called fashion terminology, Meyers described the outfit as "breezy." And, no matter, he joked, if all the designers and models in the auditorium didn't like his act. "Fashion people like hating things more than they do liking things." In presenting Tommy Hilfiger with his lifetime achievement award, Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour said the designer could be pretty funny, especially in his imitations of famous people such as Karl Lagerfeld, Donna Karan and even Mick Jagger. "As long as you're not imitating me, we're all good," the famously serious Wintour said. CFDA president Diane von Furstenberg gave a shoutout to all the designers who have been members of the organization, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. "I'm the mother of all American designers. I can't pick a favorite child." The CFDA also presents a series of awards sponsored by Swarovski to up-and-coming talent: Joseph Altuzarra won in the women's category, Phillip Lim in men's and Tabitha Simmons in accessories.

Timothy Bradley injured both of his feet during his win over Manny Pacquiao Saturday at the MGM Grand Garden and was forced to attend the post-fight news conference in a wheelchair. He said he heard his left foot snap in the second round. In about the fifth, he injured his right. His right ankle was grotesquely swollen following the fight, which Bradley won by a highly controversial split decision. Bradley had to suck it up and he won most of the last six rounds to take the victory. Judges C.J. Ross and Duane Ford had it 115-113 for Bradley. Jerry Roth had it 115-113 for Pacquiao. Timothy Bradley shows his right foot injury (Chris Farina/Top Rank)"I went back to the corner after the second and I said, 'Coach, I think I broke my ankle,' " Bradley said. His trainer, Joel Diaz, quickly responded. "You have two options," Diaz said he told Bradley. "I said, 'Either I'll stop the fight now or you'll suck it up and fight like a warrior.' " Diaz said Bradley once fought with a broken rib in a fight against Miguel Vazquez. "I wasn't quitting," Bradley said. "This was Manny Pacquiao." Bradley was taken to a local hospital for x-rays. There was no word on his condition.