Bush seeks 75 billion for war and postwar needs
The Bush administration forecasts a short war in Iraq with a 75 billion dollar price tag and seeks 363 billion for war, 8 billion for reconstruction, and 4 billion for homeland security. Critics warn the money is only a down payment as US costs rise and defense officials note potential further needs beyond six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Morning News
Washington
Bush
Iraq
Robert Byrd
D-W.va
Congress
Iraqis in U S Call Relatives to Criticize Saddam
Iraqi Americans contact relatives in Baghdad Basra Kirkuk and Irbil and hear open criticism of Saddam Hussein. They report phones tapped fear of intelligence services yet a growing sense that the regime may fall and that conversation can feel dangerous but hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Washington
Baghdad
Basra
Kirkuk
Irbil
Saddam Hussein
Zainah Al-Suwaij
American Islamic Congress
Cambridge
Mass
Samira Alatiar
Annandale
Virginia
Saddam
Alattar
U.S
United States
Tamara Darweesh
Kegel, Tobin & Truce
Baath Party
Marines feel wary after Iraqi ambushes near An Nasiriyah
U S Marines on patrol toward Baghdad confront ambush risks in Iraq as crowds once welcoming them grow wary. Reports describe two near-surrender ambushes near An Nasiriyah, casualties and ongoing tension with civilians. Troops tighten vigilance while civilians, including starving children, seek water and food along desolate highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
U.S
Michael Belcher
1St Marine Expeditionary Force
Belcher
An Nasiriyah
Bush Says Russian Firms Aid Iraq Troops
President Bush spoke with Vladimir Putin after the United States charged Russian firms sold antitank missiles jamming devices and night vision gear to Iraq. The White House said the move risked American troops as Bush pressed for explanations amid a broader strain in Washington Moscow ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Iraq
Bush
Vladmir Putin
Putin
Mmter
United States
Moser
Is Sense
NATO
France
Germany
Brock
Mitam
Vonsieet Ve Ays Arm Resi
Saddaen Huseean
FBI questions 5000 Iraqis in U S and detains 80
The FBI has interviewed more than 5,000 Iraqis living in the United States and detained around 80 since the war began with Iraq. Officials say interviews are voluntary and aim to learn about the Iraqi government and military, identify spies or terrorists, and reassure U S Muslims that hate crimes will be prosecuted vigorously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
United States
Bush Administration
United Nations
Iraq
John Cornyn
Texas
Cornyn
U.S
Washington
FBI
Blair Bush to meet at Camp David this week
British Prime Minister Tony Blair visits Washington to meet President Bush at Camp David to discuss strategy in the Iraq war. The leaders plan talks Thursday after Blair arrives Wednesday, amid continuing political risk for Blair and steady public support for the war in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tony Blair
Bush
Iraq
Blair
Camp David
United States
Activists Arrested Across U S In Antiwar Protests
Across the United States antiwar demonstrators faced arrests at federal buildings and campuses including San Francisco where dozens were detained. Reports describe clashes with counter demonstrators and police as protests continued near government sites and a prominent landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Nan
San Franciscan
Transamerice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pentagon
Sen
White House
Kay Bailey Hutchison
Darweesh
Cleveland Clinic
Ohio
Tuer
Tamara
England
Rag
Third Street
Santa Monica
Calif
Israel
Safwan
Kuwait
1St Marine Division
3Rd Brigade Combat Team
3Rd Infantry Division
Fort Benning
Ntellig
Abc-Washington Post
Frankfurt
Hamburg
Italy
Australia
John Howard
Rome
Milan
Turin
Venice
Bologna
Naples
Palermo
Seoul