U.S. Rejects Afghan Plan to Let Enemy Escape
In Afghanistan near Gardez the biggest ground operation of the war continues as U S commanders reject an Afghan offer to halt bombing and permit al-Qaida and Taliban fighters to leave or surrender. Lt Col Dave Lapan said no halt to fighting and no deals. Local officials confirmed peace overture talks as the Shah-e-Kot Valley remains the battleground with over 700 al-Qaida killed and 200 still resisting Monday.
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Washington
U.S
Afghanistan
al-Qaida
Taliban
Dave Lapan
Pentagon
Lapan
Gul Haider
Gardez
Hamid Karzai
Sarmand
Ghulam Mohammed Farooq
Farooq
Haider
Central Command
Ralph Mills
al- Qaida
Air Force
Richard Myers
Joint Chiefs of Staff
American Legion
World Trade Center
bin Laden
Myers
Defense
Donald H. Rumsfeld
Rumsfeld
Osama bin Laden
Shah-e-Kot
Silent Tributes Mark 9/11 Six Months On In New York
As dusk, twin towers of light lit the sky over lower Manhattan marking a solemn Sept. 11 memorial six months after the attacks. Relatives and officials, including Governor Pataki and former Mayor Giuliani, attended ceremonies in New York and across the nation from Shanksville to the Pentagon and Washington. The Tribute in Light will shine nightly through April 13, with moments of silence observed at 8:46 and 9:03 a.m. in Battery Park.
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New York
Lower Manhattan
World Trade Center
Arthur Leahy
James Leahy
Boston
Pennsylvania
Bush
White House
Congress
Marcy Nacke
Louis Nacke
Shanksville
Valerie Webb
Port Authority
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George Pataki
Rudolph Giuliani
Jessye Norman
America
Israeli assault widens in Gaza refugee camps and West Bank
Israeli forces intensified the offense killing 28 Palestinians in Jebaliya and other refugee camps while gunmen killed seven Israelis near Kibbutz Metsuba. Ramallah saw heavy tank patrolling as Netanyahu's cabinet faced resignations and protests.
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Jebaliya
Gaza Strip
Israel
Kibbutz
Metsuba
Lebanon
West Bank
Ramallah
Dalia Rabin-Pelossof
Yitzhak Rabin
U.S
Anthony Zinni
Zinni
Min
Gaza City
Laila Ayoub
Dove Gold
Amari
Space shuttle Columbia returns to Earth after Hubble repair
Space shuttle Columbia and its seven crew members landed at Cape Canaveral after a record 36 hour spacewalk to upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope. Commander Scott Altman praised the mission as a historic Lasik-like repair that makes the telescope 10 times more capable, with $172 million of enhancements. NASA Administrator Sean O Keefe lauded the crew's achievement.
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Fla
Space Shuttle Columbia
Earth
NASA
Scott Altman
Kennedy Space Center
Hubble
Altman
Sean O’keefe
O'Keefe
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