Gadhafi ships nuclear parts to U S as pledge follows
Libyan leader Muammar Gadhafi ships about 55000 pounds of nuclear and missile components to the United States amid a pledge to end weapons pursuit. Bush officials hint at easing sanctions if he stays cooperative, while some measures remain in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Muammar Gadhafi
United States
Gaddafi
The
Associated
State Department
Libya
Ply Venee
McGhee Tyson
Knoxville
Tenn
White House
Scott McClellan
Oak Ridge
Tennessee
Bush Defends War Decision Amid Saddam Claims
President Bush defended his Iraq War rationale saying he trusted intelligence and Saddam Hussein posed a dangerous threat. He cited the Iraq Survey Group’s ongoing work and welcomed Kay’s doubts, while Kerry accused Bush of misleading the nation to justify the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
Saddam
Saddam Hussein
America
U.S
David Kay
Kay
NBC
Tom Brokaw
Iraq
Oval Office
New Hampshire
John Kerry
United States
Massachusetts
9/11 panel says FAA downplayed death by own action hijackings
The National Commission on Terrorist Attacks reports FAA presentations in early 2001 discounted death by own action hijackings, prioritizing explosives in luggage and noting no current indication of such plots, while acknowledging FAA responsibility to counter unseen threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Aviation Administration
National Commission On
United States
FAA
Office of Civil Aviation Security
National Intelligence Council
Commission
Congress
Background checks eyed for all airline passengers
Homeland Security officials say a CAPPS II program to screen all passengers by verifying name address date of birth against commercial and government databases could be tested this spring and fully operational by summer. Travelers would receive red yellow or green designations guiding screening levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homeland Security
Asa Hutchinson
Associated Press
Washington
Hutchinson
Dennis Murphy
Deb Kersh
SCO
Economists See Fed Holding Rate at 1 Percent
Fed Chair Alan Greenspan and colleagues, in a two day meeting, are expected to decide to keep the federal funds rate at 1 percent. Analysts foresee the pledge to maintain near rock bottom levels for a considerable period, with some predicting no change into 2005 while others expect a rate increase later this year. The funds rate is the rate banks charge each other on overnight loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve
Alan Greenspan
Fed
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