Court TV seeks U S Moussaoui trial broadcast
Court TV asks a federal judge in Alexandria to allow live TV coverage of the Moussaoui trial, arguing federal rules ban cameras are unconstitutional. The network also seeks rights to broadcast pretrial proceedings. Justice Department and defense declined comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Court TV
Zacarias Moussaoui
Lee Levine
Bryan Sierra
Justice Department
Federal Public Defender's Office
Moussaoui
Uncertain Bin Laden whereabouts amid new Al Jazeera tape
U S intelligence has no credible signs of Osama bin Laden in about two weeks while analysts study a new Al Jazeera video. Officials weigh three possibilities: dead, hiding in Tora Bora caves, or fleeing to Pakistan. The tape hints at timing around late fall to mid December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Osama bin Laden
bin Laden
Tora Bora
Afghanistan
Pakistan
Khost
White House
Scott McClellan
Mohammed Atef
Red Cross Granted Full Access to Afghan Detainees
Washington reports indicate the Red Cross has gained full access to Afghan captives including 2400 detainees across 30 detention sites. The visit followed the initial tour of a Kandahar Marines base housing 16 Taliban and al Qaeda fighters. The Red Cross will see unrestricted facility access, private meetings, and disclosure of prisoner identities, with family messaging rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Washington
United States
Afghanistan
Bush Administration
Antonella Notari
Kandahar
al-Qaida
Notari
Death toll from Sept 11 attacks counts 3,173 victims
AP tally updates show New York with 2,940 dead and 388 missing, plus 573 death certificates issued, 1,979 without bodies, and 3,173 total victims including hijacked plane passengers and crew across New York Washington Pennsylvania. The AP list of victims totals 3,012 names as of Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
World Trade Center
American Airlines
Associated Press
Unexploded U S bombs mark Afghanistan war legacy
Washington reports coalition strikes leave thousands of unexploded weapons in Afghanistan. Experts estimate about 600 cluster bombs with 202 bomblets each may remain amid many duds. analysts warn child danger and long term hazard from unexploded ordnance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afghanistan
Pentagon
Paul Heslop
Halo Trust
NATO
Kosovo
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