Check out the advertisement (in bold by me) taken out by Quebec in today's online edition of the NY Times:
/--------------------- ADVERTISEMENT ---------------------The people of Quebec support the United States of America in their systematic fight against terrorism. As friends and neighbours of America, Quebecers share its pain and anger over the tragic events of September 11, 2001.
Bernard Landry Prime Minister of Quebec \---------------------------------------------------------/
TODAY'S HEADLINES The New York Times on the Web Saturday, September 22, 2001 ------------------------------------------------------------ For news updated throughout the day, visit www.nytimes.com
QUOTE OF THE DAY ========================= "So the only master of the world wants to threaten us. But make no mistake: Afghanistan, as it was in the past the Great Britain, he came, the Red Army, he came Afghanistan is a swamp." -SUHAIL SHAHEEN, an Afghan envoy in Pakistan.
nytimes.com.
NATIONAL ========================= Tape Reveals Wild Struggle on Flight 93
A desperate and wild struggle took place aboard the hijacked United Airlines Flight 93 before it crashed in southwestern Pennsylvania, according to the plane's cockpit voice recorder. nytimes.com
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Some Passengers Singled Out for Exclusion by Flight Crew
Incidents of racial profiling are occurring on commercial airline flights. nytimes.com
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Talk of War No Deterrent for Some Looking to Military
Enlisting in the armed forces is still seen as a way up, if not out, for young people in poor and working class neighborhoods. nytimes.com
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MORE NATIONAL NEWS: nytimes.com
/--------------------- ADVERTISEMENT ---------------------The people of Quebec support the United States of America in their systematic fight against terrorism. As friends and neighbours of America, Quebecers share its pain and anger over the tragic events of September 11, 2001.
Bernard Landry Prime Minister of Quebec \---------------------------------------------------------/
INTERNATIONAL ========================= U.S. Puts Afghan Strike Ahead of Full Plan
A senior Bush administration official said that the "initial phase" of the assault on terrorism would be aimed at Osama bin Laden and his network in Afghanistan. nytimes.com.
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U.S. Sanctions on Islamabad Will Be Lifted
The Bush administration moved to lift some economic and military sanctions against Pakistan, its new partner in the war on terrorism. nytimes.com.
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Europe Moves Against Those Tied to Attacks
The pursuit of the network behind the terrorist attacks spread across Europe, with arrests in Britain, in France and the issuing of two arrest warrants in Germany. nytimes.com.
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MORE INTERNATIONAL NEWS: nytimes.com
BUSINESS ========================= Congress Allocates $15 Billion to Help the Airline Industry
Congress overwhelmingly passed a $15 billion package to bail out the ailing airlines and agreed to set up an open-ended federal fund to compensate victims of last week's terrorist attacks. nytimes.com
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Confidence, in the Economy and the U.S., Is the Long-Term Issue
As the Dow suffered its worst week since the Great Depression, fundamental attitudes about the American economy and faith in America itself are being tested. nytimes.com
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Share Prices Plunge 14% for the Week, Second Worst Ever
America's stock markets fell again Friday, ending one of the worst weeks in their history, as many investors moved their money out of stocks and into less risky assets. nytimes.com
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MORE BUSINESS NEWS: nytimes.com
TECHNOLOGY ========================= Microsoft Delays Release of Xbox Game System by a Week
The Microsoft Corporation, following a pattern of delays and shortfalls by the makers of video game consoles, postponed by one week the North American release of its Xbox game system. nytimes.com.
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Concern Over Proposed Changes in Internet Surveillance
Significant and perhaps worrisome changes in the government's Internet surveillance authority have been proposed by legislators in the wake of the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. nytimes.com.
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Wireless Companies May Be Near Deal for New Licenses
Federal officials and the wireless telephone industry are close to what could be a $17 billion settlement of the lawsuits between the government and NextWave Telecom. nytimes.com.
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MORE TECHNOLOGY NEWS: nytimes.com
POLITICS ========================= Congress Allocates $15 Billion to Help the Airline Industry
Congress overwhelmingly passed a $15 billion package to bail out the ailing airlines and agreed to set up an open-ended federal fund to compensate victims of last week's terrorist attacks. nytimes.com
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For Bush, a Mission and a Defining Moment
The terror attacks on New York and Washington have transformed President Bush's sense of himself and his presidency, his aides say. nytimes.com
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Debating Whether New Agency Can Command, or Just Link Commanders
How do more than 40 disparate agencies police borders, protect against terrorists and respond immediately to any attack? nytimes.com
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MORE POLITICS NEWS: nytimes.com
SPORTS ========================= Mets' Magic Shows No Signs of Disappearing
Mike Piazza hit a two-run homer off Queens native Steve Karsay in the bottom of the eighth, lifting the Mets over Atlanta in dramatic fashion to cap an emotional evening at Shea Stadium. nytimes.com.
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Orioles Rally to Beat Yanks
The Yankees rallied from two runs down in the ninth inning to take a one-run lead before losing to the Baltimore Orioles in the bottom of the ninth. nytimes.com.
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At Penn State, Unease Extends to Football
In its first game in three weeks, Penn State's football team must contend with unease generated by last week's terrorist attacks and a fan base disappointed by a program that does not win as much as it used to. nytimes.com.
----- Giants' Defense Hopes to Live Up to Hype nytimes.com. Injury-Depleted MetroStars Get Ready for Playoffs nytimes.com. Business Is Anything but Usual nytimes.com. ----- MORE SPORTS NEWS: nytimes.com
ARTS ========================= Stars Gather on TV to Raise Money and Pay Tribute
A history-making all-star telethon to raise money for the terror relief effort was shaped by the wise idea that the public was ready for an eloquent expression of sorrow. nytimes.com
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Thinkers Face the Limits of a Just War
As Americans reel from the attacks, a moral equation hovers: what would be the appropriate, effective and just response by the most powerful nation on earth? nytimes.com
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Brahms, Masur and Philharmonic Touch the Heart of the Matter
If ever there was a moment when Americans, particularly New Yorkers, needed musical inspiration and healing it is now. nytimes.com.
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MORE ARTS NEWS: nytimes.com
NY REGION ========================= Quiet Pockets Fill Up With Cries of Grief
The trail of terror wrought in the Sept. 11 tragedy hit not only Manhattan, but also tread a path through several surrounding communities. nytimes.com
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Officials Say Number of Those Still Missing May Be Overstated
The possibility of the number of people listed as missing and feared dead in the World Trade Center attack could go down because of discrepancies in the number counted from abroad. nytimes.com
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Already, Grim Statistics for New York Consumer Sales
As New Yorkers try to recover from the World Trade Center attack, consumer confidence is eroding to a point where many are avoiding big-ticket purchases. nytimes.com
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MORE NY REGION NEWS: nytimes.com
OP-ED ========================= Remembering and Forgetting By BILL KELLER Oklahoma City rushed into the question of a proper memorial, as New Yorkers almost certainly will, as a form of healing. nytimes.com
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'To Thine Own Self Be True' By ANTHONY LEWIS We have urgent reasons of self-interest to make sure that our struggle against terrorism sticks to American values. nytimes.com
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Afghans Can Be Our Allies By BARNETT R. RUBIN A successful American operation against terrorism based in Afghanistan would have to help people there establish a legitimate government and rebuild their country. nytimes.com
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MORE OP-ED NEWS: nytimes.com
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