Summary of Monday's actions by the Supreme Court

The Supreme Court also took these actions Monday:

Ruled that intentional police questioning of a criminal suspect twice is usually improper if the first interrogation is done without warning the suspect of his right to remain silent.

Declined to consider whether a landmark disability law requires that disabled moviegoers get better seats than the front-row seating they're often given in new stadium-seating theaters; critics say the front row seats force the disabled to awkwardly crane their necks.

Declined to consider an appeal of an Oklahoma ruling giving a lawsuit over the safety of minivan air bags national class-action status.

Agreed to consider whether sick people who smoke marijuana on the advice of a doctor can be prosecuted by the federal government.

Agreed to hear a lawsuit charging that the CIA didn't fulfill its pledge of lifetime support to former Eastern Bloc spies living in the United States.

Agreed to consider the standard for proving securities fraud in a case involving Dura Pharmaceuticals Inc., a maker of asthma and allergy medicines.

Agreed to hear a case raising the question of when governments can tax American Indian property.