Arabs play down significance of tape
Arab world papers played down the Osama bin Laden videotape as the United States pressed for proof of his role in the Sept. 11 attacks. The tape aired amid mixed reactions in Cairo and Amman, with many readers lacking Arabic subtitles or doubting translations. Some experts argued bin Laden aimed to signal resolve, while Western media gave it far more attention than Arab outlets.
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Egypt
Osama bin Laden
United States
bin Laden
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Middle East
CNN
Al-Jazeera
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Washington
U.S
Sheikh Ali bin Said al-Ghandi
Al-Ghandi
Hammad al-Shuaybi
Al-Azhar
Salah Abdel Moneim
America
Pentagon
Mohamed Salah
Al-Hayat
Salah
World Trade Center
Jordan
Jordan Times
Kingdom
Lebanon
An-Nahar
Video tape ties bin Laden to 9 11 attacks
The videotape showing Osama bin Laden recounting the Sept 11 events is presented as the most credible public proof of his guilt in the terrorist attacks.
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Osama bin Laden
Tape erodes bin Laden support say experts
Omaha experts say bin Laden appears arrogant in a Pentagon video, risking sympathy in Middle East bazaars. UNO figures note his calm, gleeful discussion of Sept 11. analysts insist the tape evidences deep involvement and strengthens efforts to bring him to justice.
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Omaha
Neb
Afghanistan
Osama bin Laden
Pentagon
Middle East
Thomas Gouttierre
Center For Afghanistan Studies
University of Nebraska At
bin Laden
World Trade Center
Bush
Gouttierre
Lincoln
Ruth Eickman
Peter Tomsen
UNO
Tomsen
Tom Kiser
Duggan
Jeff Spinner-Haley
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
George Bush
Armenia
Healers Share in AIDS Drug Profits From Mamala Tree
The agreement funds two Samoan healers and Samoa government to receive 20 percent of net profits from prostratin, an experimental anti HIV compound. NIH would gain 5 percent, with remaining profits supporting AIDS research. Trials may begin within a year, potentially yielding millions for Samoan communities.
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Aids Research Alliance
Samoa
Irl
Cox
National Tropical Botanical Gardens
Hawaii
Florida
Congress
Los Angeles
Senate defense bill swells with pork as amendments rush in
The defense bill advances with about 400 million in pet projects included by both parties. Senators push provisions for Coleman Research software in Huntsville, Maine map research, fleece pullovers for Marines, Cleveland Clinic imaging, North Dakota handheld comms, and upgrades at Tinker AFB. House-Senate talks loom to craft a compromise amid sharp partisan reactions.
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Washington
Pentagon Sa
Ingu
Marine
Madi Ie
Alabama
House- Senate
Pentagon
Senate
Sen
Richard Shel
R-Ala
Coleman Research Corp
Huntsville
Ney Wood
Daniel Dwyer
University of Maine
Orono
Maine
Susan Collins
R-Maine
Dwyer
David Williams
John McCain
North Pole
Malden Mills Industries Inc
Edward Kennedy
D-Mass
George Voinovich
Ohio
Cleveland Clinic
Byron Dorgan
D-N.d
North Dakota State University
Covart
Tinker Air Force Base
Oklahoma
Don Nickles
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