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American Morning

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January 09, 2002
• Former Serbian Leader Slobodan Milosevic Went Before The Hague Tribunal


January 08, 2002
• Prosecution Wrapping Up in Junta Trial
• President Signs Education Bill in Ohio
• Hunt for bin Laden Winds Down; Musharraf To Make Important Speech
• Previewing Stocks That Will Drive The Market Today
• Bush In Ohio To Sign Education Reform Bill
• Interview of Rod Paige, Secretary of Education
• Is Earth at Risk of Colliding with an Asteroid?
• Interview of Jesse Ventura, Governor of Minnesota
• Interview of Joshua Mortensen, Who Studied With Walker in Yemen
• Sunday Sees Heavy Bombing in Afghanistan
• With War in Afghanistan Going Well, President Bush Has Turned His Attention to Putting People Back to Work
• Man Accused of Killing Wife and Three Young Children Still at Large
• Look at FBI Spy Robert Hannsen
• Delegation of U.S. Senators Talking About What They Have Found in Trip to Afghanistan and Pakistan
• Tampa Plane Crash Has Renewed Concerns about Security at Smaller Airports
• Explosive New Book Published in France Alleges that U.S. Was in Negotiations to Do a Deal with Taliban
• News That Charles Bishop Stole a Plane and Committed Suicide Came as Shock to Some of Those Who Knew Him
• End of Winning Streak for New Year for Stock Market
• 'Morning Buzz'
• Debate Heating Up Over What to Do With Ground Zero


January 07, 2002
• U.S. Should Saudi Arabia To Stop Anti-American Rhetoric In Schools
• Zacarias Moussaoui Wants Trial Televised
• Waterbeds: They Do the Milk Good.
• Sound Off: Daschle-Bush Economy Sparring
• Crime Writer Released, May Face Jail Again
• Leading FDNY In The Face Of Crisis
• Morning Buzz: Trials, Political Forecasts
• Rink Manager Testifies in Junta Trial
• Interview of William Pollack, Author of "Real Boys" Series
• Look at What's Happening at Ground Zero
• Is the U.S. Effort to Root Out Terrorists Going Beyond Defeat of Al Qaeda and Bin Laden?
• Sergeant Nathan Ross Chapman Being Remembered Today as a Devoted Family Man
• Nearly Four Months After Terrorist Attacks Of September 11, Many Families Have Barely Found Time to Grieve
• Latest on Three-Month-Old War in Afghanistan
• First Airstrikes in Five Days Carried Out Overnight in Eastern Afghanistan
• In Tampa Plane Crash, It Appears Teenage Pilot Had a Death Wish


January 04, 2002
• In Middle East, a Seizure of Weapons Could Add to Tensions
• Some Insights into Who May Win Big at This Year's Grammys
• North Carolina Governor Discusses Snows
• Tourism Hotspots Have Taken Big Hit in Recent Months
• What's Hot and What's Not for 2002
• Youth Sports Murder Trial Resumes
• Two College Buddies Taking Walk Across Country to Honor Victims of September 11th
• Asian Front Lines Diplomatically Delicate
• Can a New Coach Restore Notre Dame to Football Prominence?; Miami Hurricanes Smelling the Roses
• Accusations Fly Between Airline Pilot, Secret Service Agent
• U.S. Special Forces Teams Involved in Hunt for Mullah Omar
• Conflicting Information Coming Out About Elusive Taliban Leader
• Story of One Family Living Near a Nuclear Power Plant in New York
• First Airstrikes in Five Days Carried Out Overnight in Eastern Afghanistan
• Pentagon Turning to Some New Tools in Propaganda War
• Reports Flying About Whereabouts and Rumor of Arrest of Taliban Leader Mullah Mohammad Omar
• Adult Violence at Kid Sporting Events at Center of Trial
• Visitors to Host City for Olympic Games Might Encounter Moose


January 03, 2002
• The Wedding Singer, Kabul Style
• Hockey Dad Trial to Begin Today
• Coming Attractions for 2002
• Ask CNN: What is the Worst Blizzard That Ever Occurred in United States?
• Christian Longo To Be Featured On "AMERICA'S MOST WANTED"
• Interview of Dan Bursch, Yury Onufrienko, and Carl Walz, Astronauts
• U.S. Trying to Jumpstart Peace Process in Middle East
• Update on Marines in Kandahar
• Columbia Paralyzed by Snowstorm
• Army Specialists Sent to Interrogate Detainees
• In Raleigh, North Carolina, Workers Are Clearing the Roads
• Hockey Dad Will Claim Self Defense in Manslaughter Trial
• Update on Operations in Afghanistan
• Snowstorm Has Disrupted Air Traffic in South
• In Boston, Man Charged with Beating Another Man to Death Over Children's Hockey Goes on Trial
• For Southerners, Even a Dusting of Snow Can Mean Some Big Problems
• Retailers Came Out of Holiday Shopping Season Breathing Heavy Sigh of Relief
• You May Soon See a Change in Your Telephone Bill
• Columbia, South Carolina Shut Down By 2 Inches of Snow
• American Airlines Pilot Says He Intends to File Complaint Against Arab-American Secret Service Agent
• Search For Omar Intensifies
• Congressional Members to Visit Southern Asia
• Taliban Resistance Pockets Will Be Trouble For Some Time
• Snow Continues to Fall This Morning in Parts of the South
• Snow Makes Burlington, NC Rush Hour Non-Existant
• Tracking Omar, Watching Detainees in Afghanistan


January 02, 2002
• Seeking Answers on Boston Zoo Lioness Death
• Home Office Becoming The New Family Room
• Duhalde Takes Argentine Reigns
• Bush in Texas, West Coast, Washington For Rest of Week
• Medicine in 2001, Looking to 2002
• Insights on Latest Missions in Afghanistan
• Moussaoui Likely to Plead Not Guilty
• Marine Intelligence Mission Deemed Successful
• One of Most Common New Year's Resolutions to Lose Weight and Get Into Shape
• Marines Return From Intelligence Mission
• Interview of Barry Lawrence, Career Adviser
• Moussaoui To Be Arraigned; Marines Search Compound
• Busy Start to New Year for Those on Front Line in War on Terrorism
• What Are Odds of Capturing Mullah Mohammad Omar?; Zacarias Moussaoui Goes Before Federal Judge This Morning in Alexandria, Virginia
• How Will Euro Fare Across Europe?
• What is on Horizon for Nation's Airlines?
• Raging Brush Fires Move Closer to Australia's Biggest City


January 01, 2002
• U.S. and Opposition Forces Detain 189 in Kandahar
• Festive Floats Mark the Rose Parade


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