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AP Photo
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Defense
Secretary Donald Rumsfeld briefs reporters at the Pentagon about missile
attacks made Sunday by American and British forces on terrorist targets
in Afghanistan.
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The U.S. military,
homeland response
FAA tightens carry-on rules
WASHINGTON The Federal Aviation Administration said Monday that travelers
will be limited to one carry-on bag and one personal item such as a purse
or a laptop computer on all flights, effective immediately.
Administration
notifies U.N. that U.S. attacks may expand
WASHINGTON The United States has formally notified the U.N. Security Council
that counterterrorism attacks may be extended beyond Afghanistan.
FBI
asks law enforcement to be on highest alert for new terrorism
WASHINGTON From nuclear labs to ocean ports, Americans are tightening security
to guard against revenge attacks by terrorists in the aftermath of the U.S. military
strikes on Afghanistan. Legislators were advised not to wear their congressional
pins except on Capitol Hill.
Graphic:
National security measures
Monday, Oct. 8
President
swearing in new anti-terror chief | Text
of ceremony remarks
Sunday, Oct. 7
Bush
orders attacks on terrorists, Taliban
40
planes, 50 cruise missiles, armada used in initial attack
Taliban:
"We are ready for jihad"
FBI
puts U.S. on highest alert
Saturday, Oct. 6
Aid
pledged for Afghan refugees
Airline
security plan released
Pakistan
focuses on a regime after Taliban
Friday, Oct. 5
National
Guardsmen begin providing added security at Boston's Logan Airport
Security
chief Canavan leaving Federal Aviation Administration
Taliban
ambassador says Blair came to Pakistan 'to encourage war'
Blair:
Any action against Afghanistan should be proportionate and targeted
Restrictions
on private planes around Washington, New York eased by FAA
Powell
extends sanctions on 25 foreign groups listed as terrorist
Secretary
of State says United States will go after dozens of terrorism locations
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