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[George W. Bush]'s anger may not be enough to move that nation's Taliban government, which said yesterday that a grand Islamic council would meet today to decide what to do about bin Laden. Pakistan sent a delegation to Kabul hoping to persuade the mullahs - and make clear that the United...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inNewsday
Main Authors Reported by Dan Janison, Chau Lam, Bobby Cuza, Margaret Ramirez, Errol A. Cockfield Jr., Harry Berkowitz, Herbert Lowe, Susan Harrigan, Graham Rayman, Robert Polner and Curtis L. Taylor, written by Fred Bruning
Format Newspaper Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Long Island, N.Y Newsday LLC 18.09.2001
EditionCombined editions
Subjects
Giuliani, Rudolph W
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Summary:[George W. Bush]'s anger may not be enough to move that nation's Taliban government, which said yesterday that a grand Islamic council would meet today to decide what to do about bin Laden. Pakistan sent a delegation to Kabul hoping to persuade the mullahs - and make clear that the United States is in no mood for delays. But the Afghanis have proven stubborn in the past, and for now, at least, bin Laden seemed safe. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani toured the crash site with two members of Congress, Sen. Bill Nelson (D-Fla.), who is on the Emerging Threats and Capabilities subcommittee of the Armed Services Committee, and Rep. C.W. Bill Young (D-Fla.), chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. 1) Photo by Thomas A. Ferrara - A giant American flag hangs on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday, the first day it opened since last Tuesdays attacks. 2) Newsday Photo/Mayita Mendez - People returning to work in the financial district yesterday stare at what remains of the World Trade Center. 3) Newsday Photo/Nelson Ching - Traffic backs up as it comes into Manhattan across the Manhattan Bridge yesterday.