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Workers dig in the wreckage of the World Trade Center as it lies accross West Street in New York City September 12, 2001. The World Trade Center towers were destroyed after being struck by commercial planes in a terrorist attack on September 11. REUTERS/Mike Segar
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12 Sep, 2:13 PM ET		 Firefighters stand along the roof of the Pentagon by an American Flag near the damaged area of the Pentagon, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. A hijacked airliner crashed into the structure on Tuesday. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
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12 Sep, 2:12 PM ET		 New York City firefighters pour water on the wreckage of 7 World Trade Center in New York City early September 12, 2001. 7 World Trade Center was destroyed along with both the landmark WorldTrade Center towers after being struck by planes in a terrorist attack on September 11. REUTERS/Mike Segar
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12 Sep, 2:08 PM ET		 Passers by look into the windows of Shuckums restaurant in Hollywood, Fla. Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. The manager of the restaurant, Tony Amos, says that FBI agents showed photos of two men to employees of the restaurant Tuesday night. Amos identified the photo of one of the men as Mohamed Atta, who had dined at the restaurant last week and had given him some trouble when the dinner bill came. Amos said he told the man to be truthful if he was didn't have enough money to pay the bill. 'The guy said, 'Ican afford to pay the bill. I'm an airline pilot,'' Amos said. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
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12 Sep, 2:07 PM ET
Arrival screens at Washington's Reagan National Airport show all flights cancelled Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. Washington's two airports remained closed Wenedsday after Tuesday's terrorst attacks at the Pentagon and in New York. (AP Photo/Linda Spillers)
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12 Sep, 2:04 PM ET		 Margie Smith of Portland, Ore., waits for a return flight home at Chicago's O'Hare Aiport, Wednesday Sept. 12, 2001. Smith and her daughter had spent a week in New York, visiting the World Trade Center on Monday. She had changed planes in Chicago and was bound for Oregon Tuesday, when their plane was turned around as air service in the United States was halted after attacks on New York and on Washington. (AP Photo/Charles Bennett)
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12 Sep, 1:56 PM ET		 Firefighters, rear, stand along a roof line as inspectors in a basket look over the destruction at the Pentagon, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. A hijacked airliner crashed into the structure on Tuesday. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
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12 Sep, 1:53 PM ET		 Two women hug as they wait Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, to get information on people admitted to NYU Medical Center. People seeking information on relatives missing after Tuesday's terrorist attack at the World Trade Center gathered at the hospital. (AP Photo/Diane Bondareff)
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12 Sep, 1:51 PM ET
A man crosses an empty intersection in New York's Times Square, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. City streets are deserted in the wake of the two hijacked airliners that crashed into the World Trade Center towers on Tuesday, Sept. 11, destroying both buildings. City officials asked non-essential workers to stay home and closed city schools. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)
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12 Sep, 1:51 PM ET		 Atlanta police officers Daryl Tate (L) and Robert Roberts (C) of the K-9 unit patrol with their dog as a traveler talks on a cell phone outside a terminal at Hartsfield International Airport in Atlanta, Georgia, which was closed early on September 12, 2001. All flights in the United States were grounded after attacks in New York City and Washington on September 11, 2001. (Tami Chappell/Reuters)
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12 Sep, 1:50 PM ET		 Security notices are still posted at the American Airlines terminal where only airline and airport workers with photo identification were allowed to enter at Logan Airport in Boston, Massachusetts, September 12, 2001. The FAA said it expected to reopen the national air space at noon EDT but bringing the commercial airline system back up to full speed is not expected any time soon. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)
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12 Sep, 1:50 PM ET		 This graphic shows the flight path of the hijacked flights out of Boston, Newark and Dulles airports that were used in terrorist attacks against the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. (Michael Sales/Reuters Graphic)
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12 Sep, 1:50 PM ET
United Airlines jets sit at gates on the tarmac at Los Angeles International Airport, which has been closed for a second day September 12, 2001. The airport's theme building is in background. The planes which crashed into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon were bound for Los Angeles. (Fred Prouser/Reuters)
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12 Sep, 1:50 PM ET		 United Airlines flight attendant Amy Jarret, 28, of North Smithfield, R.I., seen here in an undated family photo, was killed Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. Jarret was a flight attendant on United Airlines Flight 175, the second plane to crash into the World Trade Center, hitting the north tower 18 minutes after the first explosion. (AP Photo/Courtesy Jarret Family)
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12 Sep, 1:50 PM ET		 Huffman Aviation is shown Wednesday morning, Sept. 12, 2001, in Venice, Fla. Two men who were possibly involved in Tuesday's terrorist attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon took flight training at the aviation school last year according to the FBI. Rudy Dekkers, president and owner of Huffman Aviation, said the FBI was looking at student records at the flight school, including copies of passports from the men. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)
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12 Sep, 1:48 PM ET		 President Bush sits with his National Security Council during a meeting in the Cabinet Room of the White House, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. From left to right, CIA Director George Tentent, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, Secretary of State Colin Powell, President Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and Chairman of the Joint Chief of Staff Gen. Henry Shelton, and National Security Advisor Condoleeza Rice. Bush, addressing the nation Tuesday night, condemned the 'acts of mass murder' that brought down the towers of the World Trade Center in New York, killed 266 people on four hijacked planes and breached the Pentagon, the nerve center of the U.S. armed forces. (AP Photo/Doug Mills)
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12 Sep, 1:47 PM ET
A sign on the door at Huffman Aviation in Venice, Fla., Wednesday Sept. 12, 2001, offers to teach people to learn to fly. Rudy Dekkers, president and owner of Huffman Aviation, said the FBI was looking at student records at the flight school, including copies of passports from two men, in connection with the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)
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12 Sep, 1:46 PM ET		 Officials working from a basket inspect areas of the Pentagon Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, as they work to put out all of the fires caused by a hijacked airliner that crashed into the building Tuesday. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds)
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12 Sep, 1:45 PM ET		 Workers dig in the wreckage of a World Trade Center building as it lies across West Street in New York City, September 12, 2001. The FBI sifted through hundreds of leads and conducted searches in aftermath of the deadly terror attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon as U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft and FBI Director Robert Mueller prepared to brief Congress and hold a news conference. (Mike Segar/Reuters)
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12 Sep, 1:44 PM ET		 Firefighters pour water on the wreckage of 7 World Trade Center, in New York City early September 12, 2001. 7 World Trade Center collapsed a few hours after both of the landmark World Trade Center towers imploded after being struck by airliners in a terrorist attack on September 11. REUTERS/Mike Segar
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12 Sep, 1:43 PM ET
Hundreds of rescuers and emergency workers swarm all over the wreckage of the World Trade Center Towers, in New York September 12, 2001 as they search for trapped survivors of the terrorist attack on the New York landmark. Two hijacked commercial airliners were deliberately crashed into the twin towers, bringing them crashing to the ground September 11. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
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12 Sep, 1:43 PM ET		 NATO Secretary General George Robertson (3rd L), Belgian Foreign Minister Louis Michel (2nd R), representing the presidency of the EU, EU Foreign Policy Chief Javier Solana (R) and unidentified EU officials hold a minute's silence at the start of an extraordinary EU foreign ministers meeting in Brussels, September 12, 2001. NATO is expected to declare later that the terror attacks on the United States come under the alliance's mutual defense arrangements, diplomats said. (Yves Herman/Reuters)
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12 Sep, 1:42 PM ET		 Trucks are parked in front of the United Nations building Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, as security is enhanced around New York following the terrorist attack at the World Trade Center September 11. Rescue workers continue to work in the rubble of the 110-story buildings that were struck by two hijacked airliners. (AP Photo/Louis Lanzano)
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12 Sep, 1:41 PM ET		 Assistant Secretary of Defense Public Affairs, Victoria Clarke, answers questions during a news conference at the Pentagon, Wednesday, Sept 12, 2001. Clarke stated that the Pentagon would not release speculative numbers on those dead and or missing after Tuesday's plane crash into the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Hillery Smith Garrison)
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12 Sep, 1:41 PM ET
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