|
Chain Reactions For My Social Studies Class
Attack On America
The Explorers
Space Program
Black & White
The American Revolution
Folk
music of the American Revolution
The Scooby Doo/X Files Conspiracy
Stupid And Funny Stuff
Tigers
Famous Speeches
Skateboard Stuff
Civil War History
Civil War Music
The Monitor
The White House
Exploring The Heavens
The Truth Of WW2
Atlantis The Lost City
Monty Python And The Holy
Grail Sound Clips
Dr. Seuss
Dr. Seuss Sound Clips
Songs
Some Funny Stuff
Send A Note
Mail Calls
Dog And Cat Sayings
Random Sayings
Funny Jokes
Strange But True Facts!
Age Of Empires 2:The
Age Of Kings
Animated Gif's
| |
Pictures Of The Attack On America
back to top
 |
U.S. President George W. Bush addresses a crowd as
he stands with retired firefighter Bob Beckwith (R) from Ladder 117 at the scene of
the World Trade Center disaster in New York, September 14, 2001. The World Trade
Center Towers and 7 World Trade Center were destroyed after both the landmark towers were
struck by two hijacked planes in a terror attack on September 11. (Win
Mcnamee/Reuters)
- Sep 14 7:40 PM ET |
|
 |
A large portrait of Father Mychael Judge, the New
York Fire Department chaplain who died in the World Trade Center collapse
Tuesday, is part of the memorial to firemen killed or missing at the World Trade center at
the Ladder 24, Engine 1 firehouse in New York Friday Sept. 14, 2001.The fire
company has seven missing firefighters commemorated in the memorial. Father
Judge is being buried Saturday.(AP Photo/Charlie Krupa)
- Sep 14 6:53 PM ET |
|
 |
Crews of firefighters, rescue workers and
volunteers work in a portion of the collapsed remains of World Trade Center in
New York September 14, 2001. The World Trade Center towers were destroyed after being
struck by two planes in a terrorist attack on September 11. REUTERS/Mike Segar
- Sep 14 6:39 PM ET |
|
 |
RETRANSMITTED FOR IMPROVED QUALITY-- As rescue
efforts continue in the rubble of the World Trade Center in New York,
President Bush raises an American flag while standing on a burnt fire truck in
front of the World Trade Center during a tour of the devastation, Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. Firefighter
Bob Beckwith is at right. Accompanied by New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and other New
York politicians, Bush toured the disaster site on foot after getting a helicopter
view of the devastation. (AP Photo/Doug Mills)
- Sep 14 6:27 PM ET |
|
 |
Crews of firefighters, rescue workers and
volunteers gather near a portion of the collapsed remains of World Trade Center in New
York September 14, 2001. The World Trade Center towers were destroyed after being
struck by two planes in a terrorist attack on September 11. REUTERS/Mike Segar
- Sep 14 6:28 PM ET |
|
 |
U.S. President George W. Bush tours the scene of
the World Trade Center disaster with retired firefighter Bob Beckwith (R) from
Ladder 117 in New York, September 14, 2001. The World Trade Center Towers and 7
World Trade Center were all destroyed after both the landmark towers were struck by two
hijacked jetliners in an attack on September 11. REUTERS/Win McNamee
- Sep 14 6:33 PM ET |
|
 |
U.S. President George W. Bush addresses a crowd as
he stands with retired firefighter Bob Beckwith (R) from Ladder 117 at the scene of
the World Trade Center disaster in New York, September 14, 2001. The World Trade
Center Towers and 7 World Trade Center were destroyed after both the landmark towers were
struck by two hijacked planes in a terror attack on September 11. REUTERS/Win
McNamee
- Sep 14 6:18 PM ET |
|
 |
Crews of firefighters, rescue workers and
volunteers gather near a portion of the collapsed remains of World Trade Center in New
York September 14, 2001. The World Trade Center towers were destroyed after being
struck by two hijacked planes in a terror attack on September 11. REUTERS/Mike
Segar
- Sep 14 6:18 PM ET |
|
 |
A large crowd of rescue workers, firefighters
and volunteers gathers around President George W. Bush as he visits them at the site of
the of the World Trade Center disaster along West Street in New York September 14,
2001. The World Trade Center towers were destroyed after being struck by two planes in
a terrorist attack on Spetember 11. REUTERS/Mike Segar
- Sep 14 6:18 PM ET |
|
 |
Crews of firefighters walk on debris from
the collapse of the World Trade Center as they inspect the roof of One World Financial
Center which stands directly accross West Street from where the World Trade Center
collapsed, in New York September 14, 2001. The World Trade Center towers were
destroyed after being struck by two planes in a terrorist attack on Spetember 11.
REUTERS/Mike Segar
- Sep 14 6:09 PM ET |
back to top
 |
Melvin Mills, left, and his wife Arlene Lima Mills, of Elmont,
Calif., join hundreds of others as a large U.S. flag is unfurled from the facade of
Los Angeles City Hall, Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. The event was one of many across the
country in memory of those killed in terrorist attacks Tuesday. (AP Photo/Ric Francis)
- Sep 14 8:07 PM ET |
|
 |
An employee at Lambert International Airport in St. Louis makes
an adjustment in the fag hanging from the parking lot side of the tower Friday, Sept. 14,
2001. Americans are displaying the U.S. flag as a sign of support following the
attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. Lambert is one of the U.S. airports
that has met new security standards. (AP Photo/James A. Finley)
- Sep 14 7:47 PM ET |
|
 |
The Seattle Mariners' Ichiro Suzuki waits to take batting
practice as the U.S. flag flies at half-mast at Safeco Field in Seattle, Friday,
Sept. 14, 2001. The Mariners had their first practice in four days Friday, in preparation
for resuming their regular season next week. (AP Photo/Andy Rogers)
- Sep 14 7:51 PM ET |
|
 |
Diane Gazzillo, left, and Iris Nieves fold a 15-by-25-foot-long
U.S. flag at Flagzone in Pottstown, Pa., Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. "Our dealers
are overwhelming us with orders," said Matt Conway, vice president of sales at
Flagzone. "They're quickly placing orders with us, which is also overwhelming
because they've already cleaned us out of any backup inventory." (AP Photo)
- Sep 14 7:27 PM ET |
|
 |
Donna Morris sews rows of 3-by-5-foot U.S. flags at
Flagzone in Pottstown, Pa., Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. "Our dealers are overwhelming us
with orders," said Matt Conway, vice president of sales at Flagzone. "They're
quickly placing orders with us, which is also overwhelming because they've already
cleaned us out of any backup inventory." (AP Photo)
- Sep 14 7:28 PM ET |
|
 |
A man walks past a U.S. flag at half staff as electronic
signs show the smoking World Trade Center Towers in Times Square September 14, 2001. The
World Trade Center Towers and 7 World Trade Center were destroyed after both the landmark
towers were struck by two hijacked jetliners on September 11. REUTERS/Shaun Best
- Sep 14 7:18 PM ET |
|
 |
|
|
 |
People wave U.S. flags during a patriotic rally in
Nashville, Tenn. Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. President Bush declared Friday a national day of
prayer and remembrance for the victims of the terrorist strikes aimed at New York and
Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)
- Sep 14 6:41 PM ET |
|
 |
U.S. President George W. Bush waves a flag with retired
firefighter Bob Beckwith (R) from Ladder 117 while standing in the rubble at the scene of
the World Trade Center disaster in New York, September 14, 2001. The World Trade Center
Towers and 7 World Trade Center were all destroyed after both the landmark towers were
struck by two hijacked jetliners in an attack on September 11. REUTERS/Win McNamee
- Sep 14 6:04 PM ET |
|
 |
Fourteen year-old Sarah Lennartson, right, holding a U.S. flag,
and her mother Susan Whyte, show their emotion during the 3 minute silence in George
Square, Glasgow, Scotland, Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. The two are originally from Minnesota
and have been living in the UK for eleven years as Susan Whyte is married to a Scot. (AP
Photo/Ben Curtis/PA)
- Sep 14 6:09 PM ET |
|
 |
Connor Fricke, 3, holds U.S. and Canadian flags while
sitting on his dad, Neal's, shoulders during a memorial service, September 14, 2001, for
those killed in the terrorist attacks earlier this week in New York and Washington.
Hundreds of people jammed outside and inside the Christchurch Cathederal in downtown
Vancouver to remember the many who died in the attacks. REUTERS/Andy Clark
- Sep 14 6:09 PM ET |
|
 |
A cyclist and pedestrians pass by scaffolding with American flags
hanging from it, in Times Square in New York, Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. U.S. citizens are
being urged by lawmakers to fly the American flag outside their homes and
businesses as a response to the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the
Pentagon. (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta)
- Sep 14 5:42 PM ET |
|
 |
U..S. Maj. Tim Houchlei, of Mason, Mich., member of the NATO-led
peacekeeping force in Bosnia, pays his personal respect for victims of terrorist attack on
America, in front of half-staff U.S. flag at the U.S. Eagle Base near Tuzla,
Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. Bosnia declared Friday a national day of mourning for all victims
in America. (AP Photo/Amel Emric)
- Sep 14 5:40 PM ET |
|
 |
A women clutches her U.S. passport as she is hugged while
sitting in front of piles of flowers, flags and letters of condolence on the steps
of the U.S. Consulate in Toronto, on Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. (AP Photo/CP, Frank Gunn)
- Sep 14 4:36 PM ET |
|
 |
Sarah Lennartson, 14, right, holds a U.S. flag during the
three minutes of silence in George Square, Glasgow, Scotland, Friday Sept. 14, 2001.
Lennartson's mother, Susan Whyte, who is married to a Scot, is at left. The two are
originally from Minnesota, and have been living in the United Kingdom for 11 years. (AP
Photo/PA, Ben Curtis)
- Sep 14 3:51 PM ET |
|
 |
Jerry England, with an U.S. flag wrapped around his neck,
wipes away tears as he leaves a prayer vigil for victims of Tuesday's attacks in New York
and Washington held outside the courthouse in Fayetteville, N.C., Friday, Sept. 14,
2001.(AP Photo/Bob Jordan)
- Sep 14 3:50 PM ET |
|
 |
A man holds an American flag at a tribute to the victims
of the "terror attacks" on the U.S., outside St Paul's Cathedral in central
London September 14, 2001. Countries throughout the world are observing a day of mourning
in honor of those dead or missing after the shocking events which Britain's Prime Minister
Tony Blair said would touch 'every community'. (Ferran Paredes/Reuters)
- Sep 14 3:10 PM ET |
|
 |
Two women react as they look at piles of flowers, flags
and letters of condolence on the steps of the U.S. Consulate in Toronto on Friday Sept.
14, 2001. Around the world, nations continued on Friday to order flags flown at
half-staff, declared national days of mourning and observed periods of silence. (AP
Photo/Frank Gunn)
- Sep 14 2:58 PM ET |
|
 |
With a U.S. Flag in the foreground, a United Airlines jet
takes off from a runway at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport September 14, 2001.
United Airlines, based in Chicago, returned to the skies, flying a limited schedule, after
a three-day halt due to the terror attack in the nation. REUTERS/Sue Ogrocki
- Sep 14 2:54 PM ET |
|
 |
Matt Stoddart of Dallas, Texas attaches a US flag to his
car, September 14, 2001, as a show of patriotism in the wake of this week's terrorist
attacks on New York and Washington. Flag dealers across the country are selling out
of flags as quickly as they are stocked. REUTERS/Jeff Mitchell
- Sep 14 1:58 PM ET |
back to top
 |
FILE--Wreckage protrudes from the large hole in the north
side of the Empire State Building at the 78th and 79th floors in New York City on July 28,
1945. A B-25 army bomber crashed into the structure in the fog. The photographer took this
photo from a ledge on the 81st floor looking down on 34th St. The 102-story Empire State
has the dubious distinction of being the only other skyscraper in Manhattan to have been
hit by a plane. With the destruction of the Word Trade Center, it is New York's tallest
building again for the first time in three decades.(AP Photo/File,John Lindsay)
- Sep 14 4:38 PM ET |
|
 |
A woman holds a sign thanking rescue workers near the scene of
the World Trade Center disaster in New York, September 13, 2001. Air-filter masks have
become a disturbing new street fashion in New York amid growing concerns about potential
health hazards posed by the acrid smoke billowing out of the World Trade Center wreckage
since Tuesday's air attacks. (Shaun Best/Reuters)
- Sep 14 12:42 PM ET |
|
 |
People look at the wreckage of a passenger train after
two train drivers were killed when a passenger train travelling from Naples to Munich
crashed into the carriages of two freight trains which had collided earlier near the town
of Colle Isarco, Italy September 14, 2001. The international train derailed at 4:30 a.m.
(0230 GMT) about 15kms (nine miles) from the Autrian border. REUTERS/Bernhard Grossruck
- Sep 14 6:37 AM ET |
|
 |
RETRANSMITTED TO IDENTIFY VICTIM Rescue workers carry fatally
injured New York City Fire Department chaplain, the Rev. Mychal Judge, from the wreckage
of the World Trade Center in New York City early September 11, 2001. Chaplain was crushed
to death by falling debris while giving a man last rites in the trade center. The twin
towers collapsed on September 11 after being struck by jetliners. REUTERS/Shannon
Stapleton
- Sep 13 9:33 PM ET |
|
 |
Workers dig under the lights in the wreckage and debris
over West Street, where the World Trade Center towers collapsed in New York, September 13,
2001. The World Trade Center towers were destroyed after being struck by two commercial
airliners in a terror attack on September 11. REUTERS/Mike Segar
- Sep 13 8:57 PM ET |
|
 |
The burning wreckage of a bi-motor tourist charter plane
which crashed after take off from Chichen Itza's airfield lies in a corn field in
southeastern Mexico September 12, 2001. The charter plane was carrying 16 American
tourists from the Seattle, Washington area, one tour guide, and two Mexican crew members,
all who perished. The plane was carrying the tourists back to their cruise ship moored at
Cozumel after a day trip to the famous Mayan arqueological site at Chichen Itza. IMAGE
TAKEN SEPTEMBER 12 REUTERS/Por Esto BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE
- Sep 13 4:03 PM ET |
|
 |
A lone rescue worker carries an orange body bag through the wreckage
of the World Trade Center complex in New York City shortly after sunrise September 13,
2001. Searchers continued to recover bodies and search for survivors two days after two
hijacked commercial jetliners were deliberately crashed into the complex's twin towers on
September 11. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
- Sep 13 3:18 PM ET |
|
 |
An undated artist's rendition of the wreckage that
followed the devastating 1356 earthquake whose epicenter was Basel, Switzerland. A fault
that remains active to this day caused one of the strongest European earthquakes on record
from which this Alpine region did not recover for a century, scientists said, September
13, 2001. REUTERS/Journal Science/HO FOR STORY QUAKE BASEL
- Sep 13 2:02 PM ET |
|
 |
National guardsmen march past the wreckage of the World
Trade Center towers in New York, Thursday, Sept. 13, 2001. The ghastly toll of terrorism
came into focus Thursday, as the mayor said 4,763 people had been reported missing in the
devastation of the World Trade Center. Crews combed through the ruins, desperate to find a
living soul. (AP Photo/Stephen Chernin)
- Sep 13 12:26 PM ET |
|
 |
Two New York City firefighters place a U.S. flag on the facade
of the heavily damaged World Financial Center near the smoking wreckage of the
destroyed World Trade Center Towers in New York September 12, 2001. The United States
vowed to strike back with a hammer of vengeance for the horrific attacks on the twin
towers and the Pentagon, described across an angry nation as 'an act of war' committed by
an enemy whose name it doesn't even know. President Bush committed the country to a
'monumental struggle of good versus evil,'. (Jim Bourg/Reuters)
- Sep 12 10:34 PM ET |
|
 |
Workers dig in the wreckage of the World Trade Center in
New York City, September 12, 2001. The World Trade Center towers were destroyed after
being struck by planes in a terrorist attack on September 11. (Mike Segar/Reuters)
- Sep 12 10:34 PM ET |
|
 |
Fire and rescue personnel stand on West Street in front of a
small section of the World Trade Center(L) as it stands amid the wreckage of the
landmark World Trade Center Towers in New York City September 12, 2001. Rescuers battled
to find any survivors buried in the hellish ruins, a day after the landmark twin towers
were struck by two hijacked planes and collapsed. (Mike Segar/Reuters)
- Sep 12 9:04 PM ET |
|
 |
A piece of heavy construction equipment digs in the still
smoldering wreckage of the World Trade Center towers as rescuers and emergency
workers search for trapped survivors September 12, 2001. Two hijacked commercial airliners
were deliberately crashed into the twin towers bringing them crashing to the ground
September 11. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
- Sep 12 8:23 PM ET |
|
 |
A couple embraces as they view a portion of the wreckage
at the site of the collapse of the World Trade Center towers from Church Street in lower
Manhattan September 12, 2001. Two commercial airliners were hijacked by terrorists on
September 11 and crashed into the towers, causing their collapse. REUTERS/Mike Segar
- Sep 12 8:14 PM ET |
|
 |
A downtown New York City resident wears a United States flag
bandanna to shield himself from the smoke of the still smoldering wreckage of the
destroyed World Trade Center Towers as he talks to another resident in New York September
12, 2001. Two hijacked commercial airliners were deliberately crashed into the twin towers
destroying them September 11. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton
- Sep 12 5:59 PM ET |
|
 |
A piece of heavy construction equipment digs in the still
smoldering wreckage of the World Trade Center towers as rescuers and emergency
workers search for trapped survivors of the terrorist attack on the New York landmark
September 12, 2001. Two hijacked commercial airliners were deliberately crashed into the
twin towers bringing them crashing to the ground September 11. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
- Sep 12 5:28 PM ET |
|
 |
Two New York City firefighters place a United States flag on the
facade the heavily damaged World Financial Center over the smoking wreckage of the
destroyed World Trade Center Towers in New York September 12, 2001. Two hijacked
commercial airliners were deliberately crashed into the twin towers bringing them crashing
to the ground September 11. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
- Sep 12 5:19 PM ET |
|
 |
A New York City fire department aerial ladder sprays water on
the still smoldering wreckage of the World Trade Center in New York September 12,
2001. Two hijacked commercial airliners were deliberately crashed into the twin towers
bringing them crashing to the ground September 11. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
- Sep 12 4:49 PM ET |
|
 |
Vehicles are backed up along West Street in lower Manhattan as
they wait to assist in search and rescue and clean-up operations near the wreckage
of the World Trade Center in New York City September 12, 2001. The World Trade Center
towers were destroyed after being struck by planes in a terrorist attack on September 11.
REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton
- Sep 12 3:59 PM ET |
|
 |
An Orthodox Jew walks down West Street near the wreckage
of the World Trade Center in New York City September 12, 2001. The World Trade Center
towers were destroyed after being struck by planes in a terrorist attack on September 11.
REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton
- Sep 12 3:53 PM ET |
back to top
|
 |
A woman stands with candle in the upper pews of Christchurch
Cathederal in Vancouver following a memorial service September 14, 2001. Hundreds crowded
the inside and outside of the church to remember those killed in the terror attacks on the
World Trade Center and Pentagon earlier this week. REUTERS/Andy Clark
- Sep 14 6:54 PM ET |
|
 |
Workers stand outside the destroyed section of the Pentagon
Tuesday, Sept. 11. 2001, after a hijacked airliner crashed into the building. (AP
Photo/Stephen King)
- Sep 14 6:43 PM ET |
|
 |
Wooden shoring in place to support the upper structure of the Pentagon
is seen Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. (AP Photo/Stephen King)
- Sep 14 6:36 PM ET |
|
 |
Workers gather around the destroyed section of the Pentagon
Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, after a hijacked airliner crashed into the building. (AP
Photo/Stephen King)
- Sep 14 6:33 PM ET |
|
 |
British Columbia Premier Gordon Campbell attends a memorial
service, September 14, 2001, for those killed in the terrorist attacks in New York and
Washington earlier this week. Hundreds of people jammed inside and outside Christchurch
Cathederal in Vancouver to remember those who died during attacks on the World Trade
Center and Pentagon. REUTERS/Andy Clark
- Sep 14 6:18 PM ET |
|
 |
Thousands of international travelers stranded in the United
States following Tuesday's terrorist attacks, fill the American Airlines concourse at
Miami International Airport, September 14, 2001. Limited international flights began today
as domestic flights also increased since the attacks at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
(Colin Braley/Reuters)
- Sep 14 6:18 PM ET |
|
 |
An Israeli Arab prays alongside other Muslims during a rally of
the Islamic movement in the Arab Israeli town of Um El-Fahem on Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. At
the rally and in mosques across the Middle East on Friday, a wounded America received
sympathy for the attacks that brought down the World Trade Center and damaged the Pentagon.
(AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
- Sep 14 6:01 PM ET |
|
 |
Ibrahim Tanis, 5, sits with his father Mehmet during a prayer
service at the Islamic Center of San Antonio in San Antonio, Friday, Sept. 14, 2001.
Leaders warned of local acts of hate crime in the wake of Tuesday's terrorist attacks at
the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
- Sep 14 5:48 PM ET |
|
|
A cyclist and pedestrians pass by scaffolding with American
flags hanging from it, in Times Square in New York, Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. U.S. citizens
are being urged by lawmakers to fly the American flag outside their homes and businesses
as a response to the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
(AP Photo/Amy Sancetta)
- Sep 14 5:42 PM ET |
|
 |
Thousands of international travelers stranded in the United
States following Tuesday's terrorist attacks, fill the American Airlines concourse at
Miami International Airport, September 14, 2001. Limited international flights began today
as domestic flights also increased since the attacks at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
REUTERS/Colin Braley
- Sep 14 5:03 PM ET |
|
 |
Thousands of international travelers stranded in the United
States following Tuesday's terrorist attacks, stand in a line at Miami International
Airport, September 14, 2001. Limited international flights began today as domestic flights
also increased since the attacks at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
REUTERS/Colin Braley
- Sep 14 5:03 PM ET |
|
 |
A golf cart is searched by security personnel at the Pentagon,
Friday, Sept.14, 2001. Workers were searched and checked by bomb sniffing dogs as they
entered the area around the building. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
- Sep 14 4:45 PM ET |
|
 |
Search and rescue personnel dressed in hazardous material
protective suits prepare to go into the damaged area of the Pentagon in Washington,
D.C., Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. Recovery operations continue from Tuesday's attack (AP
Photo/Steve Helber)
- Sep 14 4:39 PM ET |
|
 |
FBI Director Robert Mueller (R) answers questions with U.S.
Attorney General John Ashcroft at the FBI headquarters in Washington September 14, 2001.
The FBI disclosed the names of 19 hijackers, seven of whom were believed to be pilots, on
the four commercial jetliners that crashed into the world Trade Center, the Pentagon
and in Pennsylvania on September 11. (William Philpott/Reuters)
- Sep 14 4:35 PM ET |
|
 |
Rescue and search personnel dressed in hazardous material suits
prepare to go into the damaged area of the Pentagon, Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. (AP
Photo/Steve Helber)
- Sep 14 4:36 PM ET |
|
 |
Military Police guard one of the entrances to the work area
around the Pentagon, Friday, Sept. 14, 2001. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
- Sep 14 4:32 PM ET |
|
 |
U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft speaks to reporters at the
FBI headquarters in Washington September 14, 2001. The FBI disclosed the names of 19
hijackers, seven of whom were believed to be pilots, on the four commercial jetliners that
crashed into the world Trade Center, the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania on September
11. REUTERS/William Philpott
- Sep 14 4:14 PM ET |
|
 |
FBI Director Robert Mueller (R) answers questions with U.S.
Attorney General John Ashcroft (L) at the FBI headquarters in Washington, September 14,
2001. The FBI disclosed the names of 19 hijackers, seven of whom were believed to be
pilots, on the four commercial jetliners that crashed into the world Trade Center, the Pentagon
and in Pennsylvania on September 11. REUTERS/William Philpott
- Sep 14 4:14 PM ET |
|
 |
FBI Director Robert Mueller (R) answers questions with U.S.
Attorney General John Ashcroft (L) at the FBI headquarters in Washington September 14,
2001. The FBI disclosed the names of 19 hijackers, seven of whom were believed to be
pilots, on the four commercial jetliners that crashed into the world Trade Center, the Pentagon
and in Pennsylvania on September 11. REUTERS/William Philpott
- Sep 14 4:14 PM ET |
back to top
Home
|
