God Bless America
Video  Archive

January 2002

BBC Select World Video Reports


Live on the hour usually 15 minute segments

The BBC's Dan Isaacs in Lagos
Public anger has turned on the military after the devastating blasts which sent shells, bombs and rockets raining down over the city on Sunday. Residents of the Nigerian city of Lagos are demanding an independent inquiry into the destruction of a weapons dump which caused the deaths of more than 600 people. "People will be asking questions of the army."

Jobless in Japan
The BBC's Charles Scanlon
"Job centers across the country are packed"

Rallies to mark Holocaust memorial day 

Auschwitz victims... More than a million people were killed at Auschwitz... Holocaust survivors will recall their experiences at the ralliesEvents marking the second annual Holocaust Memorial Day are being held in several countries on Sunday. The day falls on the 57th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, one of the most infamous Nazi death camps, during World War II.

The BBC's Tony Morris
"Today's message is to make sure that people don't forget"

 

 

Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat is not in "effective control" according to US Vice-president, Dick Cheney.

Palestinians demonstrating in Bethlehem on SaturdayPalestine Rallies for Arafat
The BBC's Caroline Wyatt
: swift response

Israeli Government spokeseman, Gideon Meir (1:33)
The Israeli Government's responsibility is to protect its people

Palestinian negotiator, Saeb Erekat (2:12)
It is time for a third party to step in (January 18)

 

Israeli aircraft attacked Palestinian security headquarters in the West Bank town of Tulkarm, just hours after six Israelis were killed and 30 injured in an attack in northern Israel. US special envoy Anthony Zinni will not return to the Middle East at the end of this week as scheduled. In his place, US Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs William Burns will arrive in Israel for talks.

 

Woomera campDesperation of Australia's asylum seekers

The BBC's Red Harrison
"More than forty inmates have tried to poison or mutilate themselves."

The BBC's Emily Buchanan in Australia
"Many are resorting to hunger strikes and worse."

 

The BBC's Tim Frank
Enron investigations raise a possible bust up between Congress and the White House

Thousands of Enron employees lose out (1:27)
(January 17)

 

Iraqi President Saddam HusseinThe BBC's Nick Hawton
Inspectors will examine a nuclear plant, north of the capital in Iraq

The BBC's Emil Petrie (1:24)
The Iranian government has denied it's a haven for al Qaida (January 10)

 

The BBC's Mike Fox
"In defense, The White House admitted it will mean running up a deficit."

 

Zimbabwean President Robert MugabeZimbabwe faces sanctions threat

The European Union has said it will impose targeted sanctions on Zimbabwe if its government fails to ensure the deployment of an EU team of observers for presidential elections within a week.

The BBC's Bridget Kendall
"The threat of sanctions could prove more effective than sanctions themselves"
The BBC's Jon Sopel in Brussels
"Foreign Ministers acted far more quickly than had been anticipated"
George Shire, Zimbabwean writer
"I think that upping the stakes in this way makes the situation worse"

 

Papal Decree

Pope John Paul IIThe BBC's Robert Piggott
"This call will be hard for lawyers to obey."

Roman Catholic lawyers should refuse to handle divorce cases, Pope John Paul has said.

He said divorce was "spreading like a plague" through society, and lawyers should refuse to be part of the "evil".

Pope John Paul said magistrates should also try to prevent divorce, acknowledging that this will be difficult, and that they could not be "conscientious objectors" refusing to hear cases.

 

Face recognition technology in Iceland

 

Human rights lawyer Geoffrey Robertson QC
"America has devised this new category of 'unlawful combatants'"

Riot police tackle a demonstrator in ArgentinaReport's author Tom Malinowski
"There has been a muting of criticism since 11 September"

The BBC's Rob Watson
"Western governments do not like being criticized"

The BBC's Tom Carver
"It sends the message... if America can do this, so can we"

 The BBC's Jim Fish
"The real test of the effect of all this scrutiny will be when the first trials begin"

 

Afghanistan - aid pledges total $4.5bn
Many Afghan children carry and die from preventable diseasesAn international donors meeting in Tokyo ends with promises of $4.5bn to help Afghanistan recover from what its leader calls years of "disaster".

The children suffering in Argentina's crisisChildren in Kabul... many act as the family bread winner
 Afghan Children suffer from hacking coughs and have to resort to begging because there is no work to do.

Displaced Indian families... thousands have fled the Pakistan border areas Mark Schneider of the International Crisis Group: "The initial pledges were quite respectable"  

BBC's Ishbel Matheson: "Afghanistan cannot manage this amount of money as it stands at the moment."  

 

 

The BBC looks back at 9/11, the day

Former Zimbabwean High Court judge Michael Gillespie
"Incalculable damage has been done to the country"

 

The BBC's Andrew Harding
"Goma is a complete disaster zone"

 

BBC's Stephen Sackur (1:36)
FBI seeks help... it is very difficult to discover where they these al Qaida men are... strong video evidence found shows them planning on suicide missions in America and the world. Attorney General Ashcroft released photos and video of five suspected al-Qaida members and called on the public to aid in their capture. (January 18)

 

The BBC's Sue Haley (1:45)
American prisoners from Afghanistan (January 18)

BBC's Jim Fish (2:19)
The US is no worse in World opinion polls now but... on the detainees and military trials, the test of the effect of all this scrutiny will be when the first trials begin.
Complaints that the United States is mistreating Taliban and al Qaida prisoners have been taken up by the UN Commissioner for Human Rights, Mary Robinson. Mrs Robinson said in a statement she wanted the allegations thoroughly investigated, and reminded the United States of their international obligations towards prisoners of war as specified in the Geneva Convention.

Each prisoner has been given:

  • US army standard-issue 2cm-thick foam sleeping mat, one blanket, two buckets, a one quart canteen

  • Two orange boiler suits, one pair flip-flops

  • Two bath towels, one for washing, one for use as a prayer mat

  • A washcloth, toothpaste, soap, shampoo

  • A copy of the Koran

    Prisoners are served three meals a day - all "culturally appropriate":

  • Breakfast - typically bread, cream cheese, an orange, a pastry, a roll, a bottle of water

  • Lunch - typically a box of cereal, two cereal bars, a packet of peanuts, one packet crisps, one packet raisins, a bottle of water

  • Evening meal - typically white rice, red beans, a banana, bread, a bottle of water.

    The detainees' daily routine:

  • Breakfast followed by shower opportunity and personal time

  • Doctor visits to address any medical issues

  • Lunch followed by shower opportunity and personal time

  • Exercise period

  • Mail call - pens and paper are provided for limited time, letters may be written under supervision, all pens are collected afterwards

  • Dinner followed by shower opportunity

(January 16)

 

The BBC's Jon Leyne
Taliban and al Qaida detainees or prisoners?
"The dispute is whether they are covered by the Geneva Convention"

International lawyer Helene Richman
"This is a question of international law"

 

Military aviation writer Robert Hewson
"Up until now the loss of life and the number of operational incidents has been remarkably low"

 

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CNN Select Headlines Video Reports

U.S. journalist missing in Pakistan (2:38)
U.S. and Pakistani authorities are searching for a Wall Street Journal reporter who has been kidnapped by a group in Pakistan. CNN's Andrea Koppel reports (January 29)

Protests growing in Argentina (1:50)
Thousands of Argentinians took to the streets in Buenos Aires to protest the government's handling of the financial crisis. CNN's Tim Lister reports (January 29)

Anger erupts in Lagos after blasts (1:42)
Angry residents of Nigeria's largest city are demanding answers from the government after a series of explosions at a military facility. CNN's Jeff Koinange reports (January 29)

Can Enron survive? (1:50)
Since Enron filed for bankruptcy, the company has been in steep decline, having to slash many of its domestic and international assets. CNNfn's Fred Katayama reports (January 29)

Bush promises Karzai U.S. support (1:14)
After a historic meeting, Afghan interim chairman Hamid Karzai and U.S. President Bush vowed to work together to rebuild Afghanistan. CNN's Wolf Blitzer reports (January 29)

Alleged shoe bomber was well trained (2:58)
CNN's Sheila MacVicar reports European intelligence sources now believe accused shoe bomber Richard Reid was well trained and very skilled (January 28)

Asylum seekers threaten suicide (:58)
Some young refugees are threatening suicide unless the Australian government releases them from a Woomera detention camp. Channel 7 Australia's Peter Caldicott reports (January 28)

Al Qaeda holdouts die in assault (2:31)
Afghan soldiers supported by U.S. Special Forces launched an attack on six al Qaida fighters holed up in a Kandahar hospital, killing all six. CNN's Ben Wedeman reports (January 28)

Uncovering terrorism in Singapore (5:31)
CNN's Mike Chinoy reports on how Singapore and other governments are working together to prevent terrorist attacks (January 28)

Rumsfeld tours Guantanamo base (2:26)
U.S. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said he is satisfied with the manner in which detainees at Camp X-Ray are being treated. CNN's John Zarrella reports (January 28)

Karzai thanks America (6:52)
Listen to Hamid Karzai and George Bush in the Rose Garden at the White House, addressing the liberation of Afghanistan from terrorism (January 28)

Inside the Enron books (2:40)
CNNfn's Chris Huntington reports on the complicated and mysterious accounting procedures used at Enron (January 28)

U.S. wants homeland defense command (1:40)
U.S. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld says a proposal is on the table to create a new military command for the defense of North America. CNN's Kathleen Koch reports (January 28)

Lagos blasts leave thousands homeless (1:00)
The governor of Lagos told the people of the city 'not to worry' after multiple explosions at a Nigerian military armory left many missing and thousands homeless (January 28)

 

Arafat draws White House criticism (3:51)Yasser Arafat
CNN's John King reports on the Bush administration's disappointment in Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat over an arms shipment (January 25)

Desperation in the Mideast (3:44)
CNN's Rula Amin reports from the streets, where there is a sense of doom among the Palestinians (January 24)

 

India test fires missile (2:19)
Countering Pakistan's protests, Indian officials say the missile test was 'non provocative.' CNN's Satinder Bindra reports (January 25)

 

The al Qaeda nuclear effort: Part II (6:32)
Part II of CNN's Mike Boettcher's report on the al Qaeda documents that technical experts say outlined, among other things, plans to build nuclear weapons (January 25)

Congress members visit Camp X-Ray (1:44)
CNN's Bob Franken reports some members of the U.S. Congress took a first-hand look at treatment of detainees at Camp X-Ray, Cuba (January 25)

Life aboard an aircraft carrier (3:41)
CNN's Frank Buckley gives us a glimpse of life aboard an aircraft carrier at war with his tour of the USS John Stennis in the Arabian sea (January 25)

Deciphering the mood of America
CNN's John King visits a community in suburban St. Louis to talk with locals about the U.S. economy and their mood since September 11 (January 25)

Afghan women at public meeting (1:54)
CNN's Ben Wedeman looks at a dramatic change in Afghanistan: women allowed at a public meeting (January 25)

Lindh jailed with spy, terror suspect (1:50)
CNN's Jonathan Aiken talks with Sheriff James Dunning about accommodations in the Alexandria, Virginia, jail (January 25)

Philippines: conditions breed conflict (2:52)
CNN's Maria Ressa talks with victims of insurgent Philippine Muslims (January 25)

 

Documents show Al Qaeda nuclear effort (7:49)
CNN's Mike Boettcher and a panel of technical experts discuss papers outlining weapons plans that were found in a reputed al Qaeda residence (January 24)

Pope hosts multi-faith peace prayer (2:30)
CNN's Alessio Vinci reports Pope John Paul ll has invited religious leaders from all over the world to pray for peace (January 24)

Ashcroft condemns American Taliban (4:59)
U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft says that John Walker Lindh had many choices and chose terrorism (January 24)

John Walker Lindh faces U.S. court (2:46)
American Taliban soldier John Walker Lindh made his first appearance before a U.S. court Thursday in Virginia. CNN's Susan Candiotti reports (January 24)

 

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Kmart seeks Chapter 11 protection (2:06)
U.S. retail discounter Kmart has filed for bankruptcy protection but says it will keep its stores open for business. CNN's Sean Callebs reports (January 23)

Mideast, at a boil (2:51)
CNN's Jerrold Kessel reports how Palestinian, American and Israeli leaders agree on one word on the simmering Mideast situation: escalation (January 23)

USS Carl Vinson returns (1:21)
CNN's Lillian Kim is in Bremerton, Washington, when the aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson returns from duty in the war in Afghanistan (January 23)

Mass. to try 'The Body' couple (1:37)
CNN's Bill Delaney reports on the case of a couple forbidden from raising children in Massachusetts (January 23)

Enron graphicEnron in shreds (1:46)
CNN's Ed Lavandera reports Enron shareholders believe accounting documents were shredded by the company (January 23)

Enron probe focuses on shredded documents (2:00)
CNNfn's Tim O'Brien reports that document-shredding may prove more harmful to Enron than anything else the company did (January 23)

Analysis: How Enron insiders profited (3:55)
CNN's Brooks Jackson takes a close look at how Enron corporate officials took advantage of stock options before the bankruptcy (January 22)

 

Poverty's ties to terrorism (2:08)
CNN's Maria Ressa takes a look at a poor Philippine neighborhood that sympathizes with the Muslim militant group Abu Sayyaf (January 22)

 

John Walker returning to U.S. (2:06)
Officials say the American caught fighting for the Taliban is on his way back to the U.S. to face criminal charges. CNN's Susan Candiotti reports (January 22)

Al Qaida & Taliban prison compound... Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Detainee debate heats up

Pentagon defends detainee treatment (2:43)
The Pentagon insists international criticism over the treatment of detainees at the U.S. naval base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, is misplaced and misinformed. CNN's Jamie McIntyre reports. (January 22)

  • Red Cross officials interview Afghan war detainees, inspect conditions at base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
  • Fourteen detainees arrive Monday afternoon; currently 158 being held
  • British official: Britons among detainees had "no complaints"
  • U.S. military officials: Muslim cleric will be brought to Camp X-Ray
  • Federal judge will consider challenge to U.S. detention policy as violating Geneva Conventions and Constitution

U.S. defends treatment of detainees (2:16)
A firestorm of international criticism has forced U.S. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld to defend the treatment of the detainees. CNN's Barbara Starr reports (January 22)

US investigators began interrogating 158 detainees of the Afghan war at this remote American outpost and the government postponed the arrivals of others... so, investigators could concentrate on the questioning. About 230 detainees remain at a U.S. base at Kandahar airport, in southern Afghanistan.

 

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British papers claiming 'torture' (1:46)
CNN's Sheila MacVicar reports British newspapers are charging cruel treatment by the U.S. military of al Qaida detainees in Cuba (January 21)

Detainee rights controversy builds (1:56)
The Pentagon claims they're unlawful combatants, but rights groups say the detainees are prisoners of war. CNN's Barbara Starr reports (January 21) 

Detainees under intense scrutiny (1:49)
Afghan war detainees live under intense lighting and 24-hour monitoring at Camp X-Ray in Guantanamo, Cuba. CNN's Bob Franken reports (Janury 21)

Injured detainees arrive in Cuba (1:22)
Officials from the International Red Cross continue to investigate conditions at the United States' Camp X-ray in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. CNN's Bob Franken reports (January 21)

 

Violence escalating in Mideast (2:33)
CNN's Mike Hanna reports on the escalation of violence in the Middle East, including an Israeli raid in Nablus and a shooting in central Jerusalem (January 22)

A family surrounded by smoke from fires in GomaCongo villagers begin recovery (1:45)
As volcanic lava flows subside, Congo villagers begin recovery with little help so far from relief agencies. CNN's Chris Burns reports (January 22)

 

New York 'most prepared' U.S. city (3:19)
CNN.com's Mike Fish explains the factors in his survey of how well U.S. cities are prepared for terrorist attacks (January 22)

Baltimore: A case study in preparedness (2:39)
CNN's Jeanne Meserve talks with Baltimore officials about their emergency response and defense plans (January 22)

 

MLK celebrated as a true American hero (1:42)
First lady Laura Bush was in attendance as Martin Luther King Jr.'s hometown commemorated the life of America's foremost civil rights leader. CNN's Eric Philips reports (January 22)

Kids' photos of the WTC (2:14)
Correspondent Hillary Lane looks at photographs taken by 2nd graders in New York City that include the World Trade Center buildings (January 21)

What Afghans need (2:36)
CNN's Michael Holmes reports that Afghans urgently need food, pay, education and security (January 21)

U.N. security team arrives in Somalia (2:27)
A U.N. delegation returns to Somalia to assess the security situation in the war-ravaged and lawless country. CNN's Jeff Koinange reports (January 21)

U.S. troops in the Philippines (2:19)
CNN's Maria Ressa reports on the arrival of U.S. troops in the Philippines to train with Filipino forces in the war against terrorism (January 21)

Shoe bomb suspect left e-mail trail (2:27)
CNN's Jim Bittermann says accused shoe bomber Richard Reid left a trail of e-mail messages across France and Belgium (January 21)

George Bush's first year in office (2:40)
Terrorist attacks, war in Afghanistan and the suffering U.S. economy have shaped U.S. President Bush's first year in office. CNN's Major Garrett reports (January 21)

The mental history of Andrea Yates (1:48)
CNN's Ed Lavandara reports that the murder trial of Andrea Yates, the Texas mother charged in the deaths of her children, will focus heavily on her psychiatric records (January 21)

 

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The crisis in the Mideast (3:28)
CNN's Jerrold Kessel reports that the bleak situation in the Middle East is threatening to explode even more violently (January 20)

Traveling with Colin Powell (4:19)
CNN's Andrea Koppel reports on life behind the scenes as one of only 13 journalists traveling with U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell on his "Magical Mystery Tour" (January 20)

Norwegians help clear mines (1:58)
CNN's Ben Wedeman reports that a group of Norwegian soldiers, trained to detect land mines and seasoned in Kosovo, is helping to clear the area around the Kandahar airport in Afghanistan (January 20)

 

Volcano devastates Congo town (2:45)
Rivers of lava flow through the streets of Goma, devastating the eastern Congolese town. CNN's Catherine Bond reports (January 19)

U.S. Army takes control (1:44)
The U.S. Army relieves the U.S. Marines of Kandahar International Airport. CNN's Ben Wedeman reports (January 19)

Bugging of Chinese plane reported (2:02)
CNN's Jaime FlorCruz looks at reports that a Boeing plane made for China's president may have secret listening devices aboard. (January 19)

USS Princeton comes home (1:05)
The guided missile cruiser USS Princeton returns to its home port in San Diego, California (January 19)

 

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Seeing Ground Zero for first time (6:17)
CNN's Nic Robertson takes his first look at Ground Zero to get a fuller understanding of his reporting from Afghanistan. (January 18)

Congo volano leaves devastation (1:16)
CNN's Elina Fuhrman reports the town of Goma was destroyed and thousands were left homeless following the eruption of Mount Nyiragongo in the Democratic Republic of Congo (January 18)

Musharraf: 'We don't want war' (9:30)
Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf gives an exclusive interview with CNN's Tom Mintier  (January 18)

11 arrested in Britain (1:26)
Two of the men arrested in England are accused of having ties with al Qaeda. CNN's Jim Boulden reports (January 18)

Al Qaeda suspects charged in England (2:46)
CNN's Matthew Chance reports two Algerian men appeared in a Leicester, England, court on charges of being members of the al Qaeda network (January 18)

al-qaida tapeU.S. releases al Qaeda tapes (2:22)
U.S. officials hope videotapes uncovered in Afghanistan will help the U.S. track down suspected al Qaeda operatives. CNN's Susan Candiotti reports (January 18)

Red Cross visits detainees (2:54)
International Red Cross officials visited Camp X-Ray at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, amid accusations the U.S. is mistreating detainees held there. CNN's Bob Franken reports (January 18)

Powell's talks in India (3:16)
Watch U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell and India's Jaswant Singh speak about on their talks in India. (January 18)

The late Fatah leader Raed al-Karmi (1:16)
CNN's Ben Wedeman talked with the late Fatah leader Raed al-Karmi in August, 2001, who had admitted killing Israelis and vowed more to come.

Somalian leaders don't want terrorists (4:23)
CNN's Jeff Koinange reports on the sentiment of the leaders of Somalia about terrorism (January 18)

Racial profiling charges filed (2:04)
CNN affiliate WFLD reports on the discrimination case (January 17)

Egyptian cleared in WTC radio case (3:06)
CNN's Deborah Feyerick reports of the case of Abdallah Higazy, who was cleared by the FBI of lying about a radio found in his hotel room safe after September 11. (January 17)

5 SLA members face murder charges (1:35)
The family of the woman killed during a 1975 bank robbery expressed relief when five former members SLA members were charged in the slaying. KCRA's Tana Castro reports (January 17)

 

Top cities in disaster preparedness (2:00)
In a CNN.com survey of U.S. cities, New York and Atlanta lead in emergency preparedness. CNN's Jeanne Meserve reports (January 17)

New airport security begins (1:38)
Starting January 18, airports will begin employing a variety of new techniques to screen passenger baggage. CNN's Julie Vallese reports (January 17)

 

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Battling terrorism in the Philippines (2:33)
CNN's Maria Ressa talks with the Philippine president about dealing with terrorism in her country (January 17)

Somalia denies al Qaeda links (2:56)
Somalia's transitional government denies it has terrorist links, but some local leaders are urging the U.S. to attack anyway. CNN's Jeff Koinange reports (January 17)

Karzai promises to end corruption (3:00)
Hamid Karzai told U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell he is committed to ending corruption and years of fighting in Afghanistan (January 17)

Ashcroft: Reid trained with al Qaeda (2:33)
Accused shoe bomber Richard Reid was indicted on an attempted murder charge. CNN's Susan Candiotti reports (January 17)

 

Poppy was a major crop in Afghanistan... it will be illegal nowWho will rebuild Afghanistan? (2:02)
With the war winding down in Afghanistan, the focus is shifting to the massive task of rebuilding the country. CNNfn's Kitty Pilgrim reports (January 16)

 

Detainees' treatment draws criticism (2:03)
Criticism is mounting over U.S. treatment of Afghanistan war detainees being held at Guantanamo Naval Base. CNN's Sheila MacVicar reports (January 16)

Reaction from Walker's hometown (1:32)
KRON's Vic Lee reports on how Marin County, California, residents are reacting to the prosecution of John Walker on murder conspiracy charges (January 16)

 

Two shot at NYC high school (1:06)
New York City officials investigate the shooting of two male students at a Manhattan high school. WCBS' Pablo Guzman reports (January 16)

Priest sex abuse trial opens (2:28)
Defrocked Catholic priest John Geogan is accused of molesting 130 children. CNN's Bill Delaney reports (January 16)

 

Bush popularity lifts GOP (2:32)
A poll shows Bush's popularity is spreading to help the Republicans, who hope to capitalize on it during elections. CNN's Bill Schneider reports (January 16)

 

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Bush pushing economic agenda (1:52)
U.S. President George W. Bush visited Illinois and Missouri to drum up support for his economic plan. CNN's Major Garrett reports (January 15)

Enron execs cooked the books (1:58)
A lawyer for Enron shareholders accused top-level executives of selling off their stock before the company declared bankruptcy. CNNfn's Tim O'Brien reports (January 15)

Enron collapse stings Houston (2:05)
CNN's Ed Lavandera reports Enron's home base of Houston, Texas, is starting to feel the adverse effect of the company's collapse (January 15)

Enron employees pick up the pieces (2:26)
Enron's collapse caught many employees off-guard, leaving them to salvage what they can of their careers. CNN's Ed Lavandera reports (January 15)

Enron letter uncovered (2:26)
CNN's Allan Chernoff reports about a letter from an Enron employee to the company's CEO, uncovered by congressional investigators (January 15)

U.S. defends treatment of detainees (1:58)
The Pentagon is denying accusations that detainment facilities and treatment of al Qaeda and Taliban prisoners are inhumane. CNN's Jamie Mcintyre reports (January 15)

Victims meeting victims (3:11)
Four Americans who lost loved ones September 11 travel to Afghanistan to meet with victims of the war on terrorism. CNN's Michael Holmes reports (January 15)

Somalis worry about bombing (3:04)
CNN's Christiane Amanpour has a look at Somalia and fears about the war on terrorism -- Somalis want help, but not bombs (January 15)

Landmines creating jobs in Afghanistan (3:13)
CNN's Lisa Rose Weaver has more on how landmines have created jobs for those that destroy them and also the victims as well (January 14)

Documentaries tackle American tragedy (2:11)
CNN's Paul Clinton discovers several documentaries about New York City on September 11, 2001 at the Sundance Film Festival (January 14)

 

Chip implants for humans? (2:45)
CNN's Ann Kellan has more on the future of chips implanted in people to retrieve important health or security information with a scanner (January 10)

Web conferencing gaining popularity (1:36)
Many U.S. businesses are discovering that web conferencing helps them save time and money in a tense economy. CNN's Eric Philips reports (January 10)

 

Hijack suspect got Maryland ticket (2:05)
Maryland State Police stopped Ziad Samir Jarrah two days before the September 11 hijackings. CNN's Susan Candiotti reports (January 8)

 

Bush: over my dead body (:18)
U.S. President Bush strongly supports further tax cuts (January 5)

 

Taxi ridersImages from Afghanistan (3:32)
The war in Afghanistan combined with the country's dramatic terrain offers a wealth of images for photographers. CNN's Bill Hemmer reports (January 4)

 

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