Targets Named as Possible Incident Points by Government
The official cited excruciating detail and meticulous planning indicating al Qaida scouts mapped security around specific financial buildings. Intelligence cited midweek pedestrian counts, hazardous materials, and building designs as indicators, with warnings tied to the November elections and health of financial district targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al-Qaida
Ridge
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Federal Reserve
Nation
Central Bank
Constitution Avenue
NYSE
Citigroup
New York
Citigroup Center
Manhattan
United States
Vince Cannistraro
CIA
I.C. Smith
FBI
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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson County
Experts say warning may prevent attack
Washington experts praise a detailed government warning to select banks and security facilities while raising questions about next steps for attackers and defenders. Analysts say targeted, specific disclosures could deter plots or push terrorists to alter tactics, with debates over streets and target access near key federal sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Illinois eases teaching certification rules under new law
Illinois signed legislation July 1 easing certification for new and out of state teachers. It removes basic skills and subject area tests for entrants moving from other states and lowers requirements for first three years, allowing standard certificates with 12 graduate hours and one year of mentoring instead of two. State officials defend the move as pragmatic amid funding limits and No Child Left Behind pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
States
Robert Schiller
Schiller
Illinois State Board of Education
USDA study says produce not pricey obstacle to fruit veg intake
Concord AP report cites USDA analysis based on Nielsen data showing a 1999 daily three servings of fruit and four servings of vegetables can cost 64 cents, about 12 percent of per person food spending of $5.50 with 225 calories and under 1 gram fat. The study, drawing on 7,195 homes, notes most items under 50 cents per serving and argues healthy eating need not be expensive, while experts warn access and other factors affect choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
U.S. Department of Agriculture
A.C Nielsen
Parke Wilde
Friedman School of Nutrition
Tufts
NPD
Produce For Better Health Foundation
Ruth Kava
American Council of Science and Health
Maple Ridge Farm
USDA
Lisa Malvey
A Barrington
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John Kerry
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Kerry
Michigan
Schneider Coneienon
Point Heepee
Sat & Sun
Cae
Newark
N.J
Smith
U.S
John Pike
GlobalSecurity.org
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Pennsylvania Avenue
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New York Stock Exchange
Chicago
Virginia
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Rod Blagojevich
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Marioneyecenters.com