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AP news updates
Friday, September 14, 2001
Video from the attacks
Suspected Terrorist Attack on World Trade Center
Pentagon and World Trade Center Attacked
Capitol Evacuation
World Trade Center Tower Collapses
Both Towers Are Destroyed
2nd Plane Hits Towers
Pentagon Attacked
Previous WTC Attack Remembered (Feb 1993)

More information
Links to information on international terrorism
Emergency resources, imformation
Map of the zone of destruction and paths the planes took to get there
History: Detroit architect designed World Trade Center
Graphic: Minute by minute
Graphic: Tower collapse
AP multimedia coverage
Desktop wallpaper: Red, white and true blue


Top headlines from Asian dailies:
China Daily
South China Morning Post
Sydney Morning Herald
Daily Yomiuri Online
Index of stories from China News Agency

Mideast Conflict
Latest news, video, photos from AP
AP Photogallery: Clash in the Mideast
Flashpoint Israel: The Mideast, In Depth
Israeli Government Web Links
Palestinian National Authority Site
CIA Factbook: Israel
Map of Jerusalem's Trouble Spots




© Copyright 2001 The Detroit News.



Latest reports from AP and CNN


Image

Tributes to the lost


Bush calls up 50,000 Reserves
WASHINGTON -- The nation on maximum alert, President Bush is activating up to 50,000 members of the National Guard and Reserve in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks. The Senate voted by resounding 96-0 and 98-0 counts to provide $40 billion and authorize military force to fight terrorism.
 09/14/01

Polls
Americans united in strong military response to terror
WASHINGTON -- An overwhelming majority of Americans are angry and very willing to support President Bush in his planned war on terrorism, the first surveys of public opinion after Tuesday's attacks show.
 09/14/01

FBI releases names of 19 hijackers
WASHINGTON -- The Justice Department on Friday released the names of the 19 hijackers involved in Tuesday's devastating terrorist attacks and distributed to law enforcement agencies a list of more than 100 persons that authorities want to interview.
 09/14/01

Thumbnail looks at suspected hijackers
Details emerging on the 19 men identified by the FBI as suspected hijackers aboard the four planes that crashed Tuesday, culled from government sources, public records, and news reports. The original spellings of the names came from the FBI and may vary.
 09/14/01

Heavy rain compounds the woes of rescue workers
NEW YORK -- Rescuers racing against the clock in a desperate attempt to find survivors in the World Trade Center's rubble faced a new obstacle Friday: rain that turned dust to muck and made footing treacherous.
 09/14/01

U.S. wants Pakistani permission for overflights
WASHINGTON -- The Bush administration is asking Pakistan for permission to let U.S. military aircraft fly through its territory if airstrikes are ordered against terrorist targets in neighboring Afghanistan, a senior White House official says.
 09/14/01

Around the world
200,000 Berliners go to Brandenburg Gate in show of solidarity with Americans
BERLIN -- More than 200,000 Berliners came to the Brandenburg Gate on Friday in a demonstration of solidarity with Americans, remembered here fondly for rebuilding Germany after World War II and sustaining the city during the Soviet blockade.
 09/14/01

Investigators want to find collaborators and avert more attacks
WASHINGTON -- At full throttle, U.S. intelligence and law enforcement officials are trying to identify collaborators in this week's terrorist attacks to ensure they don't strike again.
 09/14/01

In Washington
2 black boxes recovered
WASHINGTON -- Searchers today found the flight data and cockpit voice recorders from the hijacked plane that crashed into the Pentagon, Department of Defense officials said.
 09/14/01

Involvement
Iraq named as likely sponsor
WASHINGTON -- America's national security apparatus still thinks Osama bin Laden, the rich Saudi exile thought to be hiding in northern Afghanistan, is the best candidate for mastermind of Tuesday's devastating terrorist assaults.
 09/14/01

Militant
Bin Laden moved after U.S. attacks
KABUL, Afghanistan -- Osama bin Laden moved to a new hiding place within minutes of the terrorist onslaught in the United States, refusing to tell anyone where he was going or where he had been when the attacks occurred, Pakistan's intelligence service said Thursday.
 09/14/01

The search
WMU aviation program questioned
 09/14/01

God gave U.S. 'what we deserve,' Falwell says
 09/14/01

Analysis
President talks tough, shows compassionate side
 09/14/01

Coalition
U.S. tries to separate friend from foe
 09/14/01

In terror attacks, China-U.S. diplomatic tensions are forgotten
 09/14/01

Remembrance
Tributes paid to the lost
 09/14/01

Missing
Loved ones hold out for miracle
 09/14/01

List of victims
 

After attacks, aid offers flood into the United States from around the world
 09/14/01

Americans open wallets, hearts to rescue efforts and victims following terrorist attacks
 09/14/01

Manhattan mood
New Yorkers careen from rage to relief
 09/14/01

Capital security
False threats put D.C. on edge
 09/14/01

The bodies
Identification task grim
 09/14/01

Suicides
Why people chose jump from tower
 09/14/01

The Quran
Muslims condemn holy war
 09/14/01

Security lapses
Company violated laws, fined $1 million
 09/14/01

Cheney moved to Camp David; Capitol evacuated
 09/13/01

The Investigation
Black box found at Pennsylvania crash site
 09/13/01

Diplomacy
Powell calls bin Laden a prime suspect
 09/13/01