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...Mohammed Naeem Noor Khan, the Pakistani techie whose computer contained much of the material about staging attacks with helicopters and limousines?as first reported in TIME?that led to the decision by U.S. officials two weeks ago to raise the alert level at financial institutions in New York, New Jersey and Washington, D.C. Al-Hindi had been sent to the U.S. to case economic and "Jewish" targets in New York City, the 9/11 commission stated in its report last month...
...RESIGNATION ANNOUNCED. JAMES MCGREEVEY, 47, New Jersey Governor; in a televised address in which he disclosed that he had an extramarital affair with a man, later alleged to be a former aide; in Trenton, New Jersey. "My truth is that I am a gay American," said McGreevey, a married father of two. The announcement and subsequent allegations of sexual harassment by his ex-lover sent ripples through New Jersey's political establishment, where rumors of McGreevey's sexuality had circulated despite strong denials...
...report noted that it might be difficult to drive trucks or vans into the parking lot. Black limousines, however, could approach without much trouble. The report proposed acquiring a limo, gutting everything except the front seats and presumably filling it with explosives. It then provided details on the New Jersey Transit rail system and nearby PATH trains and maps of the network and train timetables--suggesting that instead of deploying a suicide-bomb squad, al-Qaeda may have been exploring ways to escape after pulling off the attack...
DATA GATHERED A major focus of both the surveillance reports and the photographs was New York City and nearby New Jersey. The discs contain photos of public and private heliports and helicopter cockpits, controls and locking mechanisms on doors that separate the cockpit from passengers. The terrorists had also scanned brochures of New York City tours...
...December was appointed Parmalat's bankruptcy commissioner, alleges that the answer is yes - and this month he filed suit in Parma's court against the two banks, claiming that both transactions were illegal under Italian bankruptcy law and should be revoked. Last month he filed suit in New Jersey against Citigroup, alleging that the American bank helped Parmalat's founder, Calisto Tanzi, and other insiders loot about $8 billion from the firm. Citigroup denies any wrongdoing. Bondi isn't talking, but people close to him say that other suits are likely. Bondi's job is to breathe new life into...