U S prepares for retaliation after Capitol briefing on strikes
The United States braces for possible extremist retaliation after missile strikes. CIA flags very high risk while FBI issues nationwide alerts and ports tighten security. Berger cites disrupted camps and confirms hits on Zhawar Kili Al-Badr in Afghanistan and the Khartoum plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
State Department
Federal Aviation Administration
CIA
FBI
U.S
Pentagon
SWAT
Sandy Berger
Osama bin Laden
United States
Washington
bin Laden
Clinton
Monica Lewinsky
Rod Grams
R-Minn
Porter Goss
R-Fla
House Intelligence Committee
Goss
Berger
Zhawar Kili al
Nium
Sudan
Afghanistan
Taliban
Wakil Ahmed Akhamzada
Zhawar Kili Al-Badr
Khartoum
Shiloh
Cowpens
Valley Forge
Milius
Thach
Jarret
Columbia
Security tight at U S airports and facilities after attacks
Federal Aviation Administration orders heightened security at airports with more bomb sniffing dogs and plainclothes patrols. Threat-based measures include expanded trace explosive detectors and curbside restrictions while officials stress no specific threats. Bases raise alert level Alpha and urge vigilance. NRC advises heightened plant security with no credible threats noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Aviation Administration
U.S
Afghanistan
Sudan
FAA
Eliot Brenner
Glen Roberts
437Th
Charleston, S.C
Air Force Base
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Victor Dricks
NRC
Polls show broad support for bombing suspected terrorist sites
Washington AP reports polls indicate a majority of Americans back President Clinton’s order to strike sites in Afghanistan and Sudan. Most doubt timing reflects Lewinsky tensions, while many support congressional scrutiny. Public approval remains solid, with margins of error around four points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Washington
Afghanistan
Sudan
Clinton
Monica Lewinsky
Congress
Thomas Mann
Brookings Institution
Manin
CNN
USA Today
Gallup
ABC News
NBC News
Amer
Ican
Lewinsky
NBC
Sudanese President rallies as U S strikes Khartoum factory
Sudan accuses the United States of flagrant aggression after missiles hit a Khartoum pharmaceutical factory linked to Osama bin Laden. President Omar el Bashir recalls diplomats, appeals to the UN Security Council, and vows diplomatic action and militia mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
El-Shifa
Khartoum
U.S
Clinton
Sudan
Afghanistan
United Nations
United States
Enartoum
America
Omar el-Bashir
Sudan Television
El-Bashir
Washington
Arab League
Organization of African Unity
Security Council
U.N
Elfaiih Mohamed Ahmed Erwa
Council
Kenya
Tanzania
Osama bin Laden
USA
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National Security
Defense
William Cohen
Hosni Mubarak
Israel
Benjamin Netanyahu
White House
Mike Mey
Martha’s Vineyard
Richard Riley
McCurry
Riley
Janet Reno
Brenner
Benjamin Decosta
Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport
Kansas
AP Phorn
Lawrence
Stel Widithy
Pella Windows OF
Overhead Door CO
Ray Anderson Company
Lawrence, KS
6Th Street