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U.S. President George W. Bush, seated next to Vice President Dick Cheney, conducts a meeting with his national security team in the Cabinet Room of the White House, September 12, 2001. The meeting comes a day after terrorists struck New York City and Washington. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
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12 Sep, 11:48 AM ET		 With the Statue of Liberty standing in New York Harbor, smoke rises from lower Manhattan following the destruction of buildings at the World Trade Center in New York, Wednesday Sept. 12, 2001. Two hijacked commercial aircraft crashed into the center's towers. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
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12 Sep, 11:48 AM ET		 President George W. Bush said in an address to the nation September 11, 2001 that the aircraft attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon had 'ended thousands of lives' and in responding America would make no distinction between 'the terrorists and those who harbor them.' Bush, for the first time alluding to the enormity of the casualties in the attacks, said: 'Thousands of lives were suddenly ended by evil, despicable acts of terror.' Bush is seen during the address in the Oval Office at the White House. (Larry Downing/Reuters)
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12 Sep, 11:43 AM ET		 President George W. Bush pauses after addressing the nation from the Oval Office at the White House September 11, 2001. Bush said he would 'make no distinction' between terrorists and their hosts in the hunt for those responsible for killing thousands in attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. (Larry Downing/Reuters)
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12 Sep, 11:43 AM ET
U.S. President George W. Bush holds a meeting with his national security team in the cabinet room of the White House, September 12, 2001. From left are Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, Secretary of State Colin Powell, Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and Henry Shelton, chairman of the Pentagon Joint Chiefs of Staff. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
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12 Sep, 11:43 AM ET		 U.S. Federal Investigators search for clues near the damaged area of the Pentagon building as firefighters and rescue workers continue to battle smoke at the U.S. military headquarters outside of Washington, September 12, 2001. The Pentagon and the World Trade Center buildings in New York City were attacked yesterday after terrorists hijacked commercial jetliners and crashed them into the buildings. REUTERS/Larry Downing
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12 Sep, 11:43 AM ET		 A San Francisco policeman patrols the empty San Francisco International terminal Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, in San Francisco. The airport was closed for a second day after terrorist attacks on the East Coast. (AP Photo/Ben Margot)
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12 Sep, 11:43 AM ET		 Gates sit empty at San Francisco International Airport in San Francisco, Wednesday morning, Sept. 12, 2001. The airport was closed for a second day after terrorist attacks. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
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12 Sep, 11:42 AM ET
Airline and airport workers meet inside a secure area in the American Airlines terminal at Logan Airport in Boston, Massachusetts, September 12, 2001. An American and a United flight from Boston were hijacked and crashed into the World Trade Center in New York City September 11. Airports across the country remain closed for flights for the time being, with resumption of service possible later in the day. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
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12 Sep, 11:38 AM ET		 A man reads a newspaper with a front page photo of the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, as policemen talk in the background, in New York Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. Security was tightened in New York in the aftermath of the attack. (AP Photo/ Shawn Baldwin)
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12 Sep, 11:35 AM ET		 A miltary helicopter lands at the Pentagon in Washington, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001, as a construction crane in the background helps with recovery efforts. The Pentagon said Wednesday no more survivors are expected to be pulled from the rubble following the terrorist attack that sent a jetliner into the side of the building. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds)
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12 Sep, 11:32 AM ET		 Leaders of the U.S. Congress applaud Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle (C, at podium) during a ceremony at the U.S. Capitol September 11, 2001. Joining Daschle from left to right are Senate Assistant Minority Leader Harry Reid, Senate Minority Leader Trent Lott, Speaker of the House Rep. Dennis Hastert, and House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt. Congress reconvened in a reopened and extra fortified U.S. Capitol, vowing to retaliate against the biggest terrorist attacks ever on American soil. (Win McNamee/Reuters)
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12 Sep, 11:28 AM 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. An American and a United flight from Boston were hijacked and crashed into the World Trade Center in New York City September 11. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
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12 Sep, 11:28 AM ET		 President Bush sits with Vice President Dick Cheney during a National Security Council meeting in the Cabinet Room of the White House, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. Bush condemned terrorist attacks in New York and Washington as ``acts of war,'' and said he would ask Congress for money to help in the recovery and protect the nation's security. (AP Photo/Doug Mills)
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12 Sep, 11:28 AM ET		 Airline and airport workers pass through the metal detector as they return to work and to be interviewed by law enforcement officials, in the American Airlines terminal at Logan Airport in Boston, Massachusetts, September 12, 2001. An American and a United flight from Boston were hijacked and crashed into the World Trade Center in New York City September 11. Airports across the country remain closed for flights for the time being. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
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12 Sep, 11:23 AM ET		 U.S. President George W. Bush, flanked by Secretary of State Colin Powell (L) and Vice President Dick Cheney, holds a meeting with his national security team in the Cabinet Room of the White House, September 12, 2001. The meeting comes a day after terrorists struck New York City and Washington. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
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12 Sep, 11:18 AM 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, Secretary of State Colin Powell, President Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and Chairman of the Joint Chief of Staff Gen. Henry Shelton. Bush condemned terrorist attacks in New York and Washington as ``acts of war,'' and said he would ask Congress for money to help in the recovery and protect the nation's security . (AP Photo/Doug Mills)
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12 Sep, 11:18 AM ET		 The Peugeot Moonster concept car is seen at the international motor show in Frankfurt, Germany, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. The Moonster represents the winning design of the first auto design competition on the Internet and was unveiled in Frankfurt for the first time. The world's biggest motor show will be open until Sept. 23. (AP Photo/Frank Rumpenhorst)
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12 Sep, 11:17 AM ET		 A flag flies at half-staff Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 next to the Sears Tower in Chicago. The building was open to workers Wednesday, a day after the U.S. was rocked by terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C., but workers faced heavy security. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
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12 Sep, 11:16 AM ET		 Three men inspect a Renault concept car named Talisman at the international motor show in Frankfurt, Germany, Wednesday, Sept.12, 2001. The luxurious sports coupe by the French auto maker is a four-seater with just one large gull-wing door on each side. (AP Photo/Frank Rumpenhorst)
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12 Sep, 11:15 AM ET
A visitor takes a look inside the Volvo Safety Concept Car (SCC) that was presented at the international motor show in Frankfurt, Germany, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. (AP Photo/Frank Rumpenhorst)
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12 Sep, 11:14 AM ET		 New York's Times Square shows a fraction of its usual rush hour activity Wednesday morning, Sept. 12, 2001, as many people stayed home one day after a series of terrorist attacks against the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. City authorities asked non-essential workers to stay home and closed city schools.(AP Photo/Marty Lederhandler)
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12 Sep, 11:14 AM ET		 U.S. President George W. Bush holds a meeting with his national security team in the Cabinet Room of the White House, September 12, 2001. From left are Secretary of State Colin Powell, Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and Henry Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
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12 Sep, 11:13 AM ET		 Three visitors, bottom, eat their pasta at the Alfa Romeo stand at the Frankfurt motor show right in front of a circling Alfa 156 GTA car, center, and a GTA sportwagon, top, in Frankfurt, Germany, Wednesday, Sept.12, 2001. The new cars are named after the legendary GTA series that began in 1965. They are equipped with 3.2 litre V6 24 valve engines. (AP Photo/Frank Rumpenhorst)
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12 Sep, 11:13 AM ET
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