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US President Bush waves to the crowd after speaking at Georgia World Congress Center Thursday, November 8, 2001 in Atlanta. President Bush's trip to Atlanta also included a tour of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention earlier the day.


US Continues Bombarding Taliban Frontlines 

US Intensifies Military Campaign against Afghanistan  

Bush Urges US Citizens to Face Challenge to Hunt Down Terrorists 

US-Led Bombing Campaign Enters Second Month  

US Bombers Hit Taliban Targets in Northern, Southern Afghanistan  

US, UK Leaders Hold Joint Press Conference 

US Continues Air Assaults on Taliban Frontlines 

US Steps Up Military Campaign in Afghanistan 

US President Warns Terrorists Seek Nuclear Weapons 

US Warplanes Bomb Taliban Positions  

US Warplanes Refuel in the Philippines 

US Defence Secretary: Raids on Taliban Not to Take Years 

Anthrax Attacks Likely By Extremists in U.S., Officials Say  

Pentagon Ponders Plan to Set up Afghan Base for Ground Operations  

U.S. Attorney General Issues New Terrorism Alert  

Eighth Case of Inhalation Anthrax Confirmed in U.S. 

Taliban Confirms American National Detained in Afghanistan  

Rumsfeld Says U.S. Could Send More Ground Troops to Afghanistan  

Musharraf Opposes Afghan Bombing During Ramadan 

Pentagon Denies War in Afghanistan Bogging Down  

Pentagon admits Bombing Red Cross warehouses, residential area 

US Continues with Heavy Bombing of Taliban Frontline 

Afghan Opposition Leaders Discuss Multi-Ethnic Government 

U.S. Jets Go on Striking Taliban Frontline in Support of Opposition Offensive  

Anthrax Hoax Prompts Emergency Evacuation of Foreign Missions in Dhaka  

U.S. Bombing Kills 52 Civilians in South Afghanistan  

Taliban Detains Japanese Man  

Australian Troops to Join US-led Coalition in Afghanistan 

U.S. Air Raids Kill 5 near Kandahar: AIP  

U.S. Air Raids Hitting Taliban Front-line Positions Near Kabul  

U.S. Warplanes Launch Two Rounds of Attacks on Kabul  

Taliban Still Firm on Osama Issue  

Latest Developments on US Strikes in Afghanistan 

French FM: US Getting into Ground Operations Progressively  

Air Defense Reinforced in Western France, Says Official  

Ground-to-Air Missile System Deployed at French Nuclear Plant  

U.S. Special Forces Enter Afghanistan 

Afghan Supreme Council to Be Convened within Days  

Rumsfeld Vows to Continue U.S. Anti-Terror Campaign in Afghanistan 

Washington Post Says U.S. Special Forces Enter Afghanistan 

Taliban Fail to Oust Opposition from Northern Stronghold: Reports  

Anthrax Scares Impose Quarantining New Zealand's Mail 

U.S. Air Strikes Hitting Taliban Positions, Barracks 

Anthrax Cases in U.S. Spark Fear in Latin America 

U.N. Not Seeking Role in Afghanistan: Official 

Humanitarian Crisis in Afghanistan Intensifies as Winter Approaches 

U.S. Aircrafts Launch Propaganda War against Taliban 

Canadian Warships Leave for Arabian Sea 

U.S. Intensifies Propaganda War against Taliban 

Tests Show Anthrax Found in New York, Florida from Same Strain  
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Al-Qaeda spokesman Sulaiman Bu Ghaith speaks in an undated video message carried on Qatar's al-Jazeera television on October 9, 2001 saying that the militant group believed in "terrorism against oppressors".
Undated file photos showing the thirteen men listed as "most wanted terrorists" and released by President George W. Bush at FBI headquarters in Washington DC, Ocotber 10, 2001.
The U.S. and British military action has begun in Afghanistan. The first explosions could be heard about 8:57 pm local time in Kabul after nightfall. Five large explosions shook the city, followed by the sounds of anti-aiircraft fire. U.S. President George W Bush said the U.S. led forces are taking "targeted actions" against Taliban military capabilities and the al-Qaida network of alleged terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden.
Twenty-nine people at U.S. Congress have tested positive for anthrax exposure, including many aides of Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle and two Capitol police officers, House Speaker Dennis Hastert and Health Secretary Tommy Thompson said Wednesday.
US President George W. Bush has rejected a conditional Taliban offer to turn over Osama bin Laden, the main suspect in the September 11th attacks on the United States.

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