U.S. fights terror funding with freezes and seizures
U S authorities report progress in cutting terror finances with six million dollars blocked and fifty bank accounts frozen. Investigators trace wire transfers to Mustafah Ahmed linked to the Sept 11 plot, while Atta allegedly sent one hundred thousand dollars from Pakistan to Ahmed days before the attacks. Immigration authorities detain one hundred forty two people as the Taliban conflict intensifies and the United States prepares possible action. President Bush cites progress and imposes asset freezes on bin Laden and 26 others, aiming to shut U S operations of foreign banks tied to extremists.
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Washington
U.S
Mustafah Ahmed
United Arab Emirates
Mohamed Atta
Pakistan
Atta
Ahmed
World Trade Center
New York
Miami
Bush
Osama bin Laden
bin Laden
Custody Suit Notices in Virginia Juvenile Court
In Tazewell County Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Bobby Gene Meadows seeks custody of Zachary Justin Meadows with Cindy Meadows ordered to appear by 11 26 01. Also a name change petition for Kaitlyn Brooke Horeluk to Kaitlyn Brooke Lane and Sarah Christine Horeluk to Sarah Christine Lane set for Oct 23 2001 at 9 00 am with objections to be filed.
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Commonwealth of Virginia
Tazewell County Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court
Bobby Gene Meadows
Cindy Meadows
Zachary Justin Meadows
Felecia Dawn Elliott
Kaitlyn Brooke Horeluk
Sarah Christine Horeluk
Kaitlyn Brooke Lane
Sarah Christine Lane
Derek C Swope
Melvin Romeo
Mercer County
West Virginia
Law & Commerce
Federal Street
Bluefield
Highland Avenue
Cherry Street
Bluefield Water Works & Improvements Company
City of
Kelli L. Harshbarger
Susan J. Cable
Ward Morgan Substitute Truste
Reagan National Airport Reopens With Tight Security
President Bush announced Reagan National Airport would reopen Thursday after a three week closure from the Sept. 11 attacks. The plan calls for limited shuttle flights to New York and Boston, scaled service to several cities, armed marshals on planes, and new straight-line routes away from the Potomac River to improve safety.
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Washington
Bush
Reagan National Airport
United States
America
White House
Congress
New York
LaGuardia
Boston
Atlanta
Chicago
Dallas
Minneapolis
Newark
Pittsburgh
Bush pushes limited Mideast peace outlook after attacks
President Bush reaffirmed that a Palestinian state has been part of the peace vision so long as Israel’s right to exist is respected. The Sept. 11 attacks stalled a broad initiative, with high level talks resuming as momentum returns. The plan aimed to publicly outline an American initiative at the Sept. 24 U.N. session, ongoing talks revived by Powell’s urging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
United States
Israel
U.S
Middle East
Dennis Ross
Ross
CNN
U.N. General Assembly
New York
Colin Powell
Bush Warns Taliban of Consequences Over Bin Laden
President Bush warned the Taliban that Afghanistan will face consequences if it does not hand over Osama bin Laden and his followers after the September 11 attacks. He said there is no timetable or negotiations, and announced Reagan National Airport would reopen with heightened security.
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Ashington
Bush
Afghanistan
Taliban
America
Osama bin Laden
Reagan National
White House
Pentagon
Capitol
Central Intelligence Agency
Senate unanimous move to advance defense bill in wake of attacks
The Senate voted unanimously to advance a 345 billion defense spending bill for fiscal 2002. The measure funds the Defense Department and Energy Department military efforts, amid late objections over attaching an energy package and base-closings proposals. Leaders stressed the need to support the military and national security after the September 11 attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Defense Department
Energy Department
Trent Lott
Rmiss
James Inhofe
R-Okla
Inhofe
Carl Levin
D-Mich
Levin
Senate Armed Services Committee
United We Stand stamp aims to show American unity
The Postal Service unveiled a 34 cent United We Stand stamp with the Stars and Stripes and a slogan to symbolize national unity after the Sept. 11 attacks. Postmaster General Potter called it a ballot for freedom and noted millions are in production for early next month sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Service
Washington
John E. Potter
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and Bank Note Corporation of America
Patricia Jenkins
Linda Washington
Pentagon
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