FROM THE ARCHIVE
Inquiry into terrorist attacks sought
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2002 Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle (D-S.D.) on Tuesday said he would introduce legislation to create an independent panel to review the September 11 terrorist attacks. The announcement came as Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld told a Senate committee that terrorist groups would obtain weapons of mass destruction. The general threat was the third the Bush administration has stated in as many days. Also testifying about terrorist activity was Kenneth Williams, who told a closed Senate panel that his suspicions about potential airplane hijackings was based on interviews with Arab students who expressed distaste for the United States. The FBI never followed up after determining it didn't have the resources to carry out an investigation, The Washington Post reported. Get the Story:
Nation Left Jittery By Latest Series Of Terror Warnings (The Washington Post 5/22)
FBI Pigeonholed Agent's Request (The Washington Post 5/22)
Daschle Is Seeking a Special Inquiry on Sept. 11 Attacks (The New York Times 5/22)
Anti-U.S. Views at Pilot Schools Prompted Agent's Alert (The New York Times 5/22)
The Warning du Jour Comes via Rumsfeld, but Worriers Abound (The New York Times 5/22)
Username: indianz.com, Password: indianz.com Related Stories:
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White House explains warnings (5/17)
Bush warned of potential hijacking (5/16)
FBI faulted for lack of response (5/9)
Attorney who defended Mohawks indicted (4/10)
FBI issues terrorist warning (2/11)
New terrorism threat issued (12/4)
Terrorists might retaliate for Taliban (11/16)
U.S. issues new terrorism threat (10/30)
Bush: Flush bin Laden 'out of his cave' (10/12)
U.S. anti-terror campaign continues (10/9)
Ridge sworn in to anti-terror post (10/8)
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