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Subject: kjkjkjkjWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:19:02 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: jkkjkWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:18:52 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: hgh

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:18:07 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: uyuyuWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:17:59 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: dsdsdsWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:17:49 05/20/09 Wed

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

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CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

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CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
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CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
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CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

Subject: fgdfdfdWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:17:04 05/20/09 Wed

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate
WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

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CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
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CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
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CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

Subject: Beautiful Dolls 4th of July Nationals on June 27th
Author: Anonymous [Edit]	Date Posted: 15:19:34 05/12/09 Tue Pageant will be held on June 27th at the Holiday Inn Airport Hotel in Charlotte! The natural pageant will be in the morning with the glitz starting at 1:00 and crowing Saturday evening. I will post more information on room blocks probably tomorrow. Email BritneyN_0518@yahoo.com for an application Beautiful Dolls 4th of July Nationals on June 27th here in NC! There will be a natural and a glitz pageant and we will be awarding cash prizes, build a bears, toys, gifts, and more! If you get your $200 deposit in by May 23rd you can do the works in both pageants for only $500, or with a $150 deposit you can do the works in 1 pageant for $300. Cash is guaranteed with atleast 40 supreme contestants on both sides...with enough natural supreme contestants the natural side will have the same bond amounts as the glitz. Glitz: Ultimate Grand Supreme- $2000 Savings Bond Grand Supremes- $1500 Savings Bond Mini Supremes- $1000 Savings Bond Novice Supremes- $800 Savings Bond Natural: Ultimate Grand Supreme- $1500 Savings Bond Grand Supreme- $1200 Savings Bond Mini Supreme- $800 Savings Bond Novice Supreme- $500 Savings Bond
Replies:
When will you have paper work for this??? (NT) -- Anonymous, 17:27:28 05/12/09 Tue Duh....I see it now.......lol...... (NT) -- Anonymous, 17:32:52 05/12/09 Tue Get your deposits in by the 23rd to receive huge discounts! (NT) -- Anonymous, 08:34:21 05/13/09 Wed Only $300 for the works in 1 pageant (natural/glitz) and $500 for the works in both!!! (NT) -- Anonymous, 22:10:14 05/13/09 Wed Amber Miller & Caroline Kiser will be there for h/m along with a few others. (NT) -- Anonymous, 22:10:34 05/13/09 Wed Re: Amber Miller & Caroline Kiser will be there for h/m along with a few others. (NT) -- Anonymous, 10:09:52 05/14/09 Thu Any room block info please??? (NT) -- Anonymous, 15:44:24 05/14/09 Thu I will post as soon as I hear back from the lady at the hotel. She is working on getting the room block info together. (NT) -- Anonymous, 15:55:31 05/14/09 Thu Kelly Raby will be there for H/M. (NT) -- Anonymous, 17:34:36 05/15/09 Fri Isn't it going to be hard for Kelly to do the Glitz girls, while taking her children on stage for natural and glitz??? (NT) -- Anonymous, 14:55:00 05/17/09 Sun She does it all the time. (NT) -- Anonymous, 14:56:47 05/17/09 Sun exactly and hold the entire pageant up (NT) -- Anonymous, 16:02:07 05/17/09 Sun It must work for her, her DD won the big money against all those glitz kids! HAHAHAHAHA (NT) -- Anonymous, 18:15:26 05/17/09 Sun The room rate is $99 a night and competition will be a 1 day event with crowning that evening. Get your deposits into me by Sunday evening to get The Works earlybird special. (NT) -- Anonymous, 16:32:02 05/18/09 Mon I got my Paperwork, and was kinda disappointed that the Supremes from her last pageant only got $75.00 off of Nationals. :( (NT) -- Anonymous, 17:22:07 05/15/09 Fri ITA (NT) -- Anonymous, 17:31:03 05/15/09 Fri I was suprised too. Most give you the supreme package paid. (NT) -- Anonymous, 18:18:41 05/17/09 Sun Reminder one more time. B. is getting rich off you glitz girls. Fees way too high. This money will not awarded! She's a playa. (NT) -- Anonymous, 17:44:53 05/15/09 Fri Playa? I don't think so.. (NT) -- Anonymous, 20:21:18 05/15/09 Fri She's not in town right now, so can you guys lay off of her for a weekend? (NT) -- Anonymous, 20:21:46 05/15/09 Fri Why dont' you keep your opinions to yourself or call miss britney and discuss your issues with her, we're sick of your shit on this board! (NT) -- Anonymous, 21:57:14 05/17/09 Sun Bravo! Couldn't have said it better. Whoever is director hating on here needs to stop it. You bash EVERY pageant on here. We get it, you hate your hobby. Fine, get a new one and leave the rest of us in peace. (NT) -- Anonymous, 02:07:32 05/18/09 Mon News flash. Not every pageant gets bashed. (NT) -- Anonymous, 10:52:04 05/18/09 Mon Uh, in the last 4 or 5 months, yeah EVERY pageant on here has been getting bashed or someone writes a smart mouthed comment. We're just sick of it. (NT) -- Anonymous, 12:26:58 05/18/09 Mon If you think that then why don't you email her and say so yourself instead of hiding behind your computer??? (NT) -- Anonymous, 19:23:52 05/18/09 Mon Britney must be back in town! (NT) -- Anonymous, 06:24:59 05/18/09 Mon Britney what are your numbers looking like? (NT) -- Anonymous, 10:55:29 05/18/09 Mon Britney what are your numbers looking like so far? (NT) -- Anonymous, 10:56:43 05/18/09 Mon If your numbers are less than 40, what percentage will you be prorating to? 75%? 50%? (NT) -- Anonymous, 16:40:40 05/18/09 Mon It depends on my final numbers to what I would prorate. (NT) -- Anonymous, 16:46:10 05/18/09 Mon So you can't say if you "have 25 youll prorate to this" You need to get it together and have an amount if you want to get numbers. No one will show up risking $300 or more to win a crown. (NT) -- Anonymous, 16:54:54 05/18/09 Mon Well if I have 20 girls instead of 40 then I will pro rate to 1/2, like I said, it depends on the numbers and how many I am away from 40 girls. (NT) -- Anonymous, 17:00:38 05/18/09 Mon When is the final deadline? (NT) -- Anonymous, 17:49:42 05/18/09 Mon I am getting ready to change the deadline to closer to the pageant. (NT) -- Anonymous, 17:53:12 05/18/09 Mon We cant wait Britney! (NT) -- Anonymous, 18:04:27 05/18/09 Mon The deadline for the earlybird has been changed to May 31st and the final deadline is now June 13th (NT) -- Anonymous, 18:38:58 05/18/09 Mon Are you still doing the PC? What are you giving away? (NT) -- Anonymous, 18:42:22 05/18/09 Mon I did a pc and didn't have alot of entries. I was thinking about doing one and giving a supreme package for free, but I need more entries than the last time. (NT) -- Anonymous, 19:00:33 05/18/09 Mon Do you have a sibiling discount? (NT) -- Anonymous, 19:15:44 05/18/09 Mon yes, email me for information (NT) -- Anonymous, 19:17:21 05/18/09 Mon tt (NT) -- Anonymous, 22:12:56 05/18/09 Mon I would like to enter the photo contest. How much is it to enter? (NT) -- Anonymous, 22:18:26 05/18/09 Mon More information on the photo contest will be posted by the end of the day. (NT) -- Anonymous, 09:25:22 05/19/09 Tue Photo Contest Info....C/I -- Anonymous, 10:34:13 05/19/09 Tue $25 for 1 pic? Way too much Britney once again. Now you have cancelled the Natural side of the pageant so forget the 40 contestants and forget the $$ that was going out. Maybe you and this MJ on here should team up. (NT) -- Anonymous, 10:50:06 05/19/09 Tue You must not do a lot of Nationals. This is inexpensive for a National pageant photo contest. (NT) -- Anonymous, 10:58:49 05/19/09 Tue Ashley (NT) -- Anonymous, 10:59:19 05/19/09 Tue Seriously doubt Ashley is on here. Especially since she is out of town with a sick family member! (NT) -- Anonymous, 11:13:48 05/19/09 Tue Re: Seriously doubt Ashley is on here. Especially since she is out of town with a sick family member! (NT) -- Anonymous, 19:36:08 05/20/09 Wed Alot of national photo contests are $50 and I've even seen them for $80 before. When a pageant is giving away the works pacakge $25 for the entry is CHEAP! Again, it's been said before many times, if you have such a problem with the director then email or call her yourself instead of hiding behind your computer. You really must not do alot of pageants and you need to keep your bs to yourself. We are extremely tired of it on this board. (NT) -- Anonymous, 11:13:59 05/19/09 Tue You will never find a photo contest for under $25 that is giving away supreme packages.You must have never entered one before or went to a national.Even state photo contests are $25 or more. (NT) -- Anonymous, 11:51:41 05/19/09 Tue Britney, so the deadline to get the earlybird works package of $300 is now 5/31 and NOT 5/23 right? if you receive a discount from your other pageant ($75) does that come off of this price? (NT) -- Anonymous, 12:13:55 05/19/09 Tue The new deadline is correct, early bird is the 31st and final is June 13th. The $300 is for the people who have already received their $75 off, if you have not competed in a prelim then you would add the $75 to the $300. (NT) -- Anonymous, 12:25:48 05/19/09 Tue What? That is NOT what you said before! (NT) -- Anonymous, 12:37:27 05/19/09 Tue Yes, it has always been this way since day 1. If you have any other questions then you may email me (NT) -- Anonymous, 12:50:30 05/19/09 Tue I have your PPW and $300 is offered as earlybird, not just to contestants. (NT) -- Anonymous, 12:56:12 05/19/09 Tue Email me and we can discuss this that way instead of on the board (NT) -- Anonymous, 13:06:10 05/19/09 Tue Re: Email me and we can discuss this that way instead of on the board (NT) -- Anonymous, 21:10:33 05/19/09 Tue Can't wait for the pageant! (NT) -- Anonymous, 00:10:17 05/20/09 Wed so who all is doing the photo contest, we are! (NT) -- Anonymous, 12:00:59 05/20/09 Wed us! (NT) -- Anonymous, 20:34:30 05/20/09 Wed ttt (NT) -- Anonymous, 22:16:59 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: jyhghghWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:16:48 05/20/09 Wed

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

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CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate
WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004.

Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States.

The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held.

The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported.

Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006.

In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans.

The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues.

Don't Miss
Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S.
Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S.
The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo.

The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now.

The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill.

Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison.

E-mail to a friend

Share this on:
Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon
| Mixx it | Share

CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report.

All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate

Subject: tytytWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:16:33 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: ghgWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:16:23 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: fdfdfWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:16:15 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: fdfdWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:16:05 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: gfgfgfWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:15:53 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: hghghWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:15:44 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: llWASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:15:35 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: ...WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.

Author:
Anonymous
[Edit]

Date Posted: 22:15:21 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said.
Author: Anonymous [Edit]	Date Posted: 22:14:34 05/20/09 Wed WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said. Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004. Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States. The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held. The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported. Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006. In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans. The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues. Don't Miss Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S. Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S. The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo. The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now. The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill. Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison. E-mail to a friend Share this on: Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon \| Mixx it \| Share CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report. All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said. Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004. Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States. The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held. The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported. Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006. In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans. The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues. Don't Miss Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S. Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S. The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo. The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now. The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill. Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison. E-mail to a friend Share this on: Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon \| Mixx it \| Share CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report. All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said. Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani is shown in a photo posted by the FBI in 2004. Ahmed Ghailani, suspected of taking part in al Qaeda plots to bomb U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania among other crimes, would be the first former detainee at the detention center to face trial in the United States. The officials, who did not want to be named because the plan has not been officially announced, said Ghailani will be tried in New York, where trials for international incidents, including previous embassy bombing cases, often are held. The officials did not say when Ghailani would be transported. Ghailani has been indicted in New York several times for crimes including the embassy attacks. He was captured in Pakistan in 2004 and transported to Guantanamo in 2006. In the 1998 bombings, 224 people were killed, including 12 Americans. The announcement is expected to be made Thursday, the same day President Obama will give a public address on the detention center and other security issues. Don't Miss Senate: Don't transfer Gitmo detainees to U.S. Holder: Suspected terrorists won't be freed in U.S. The news came on a day that tension mounted between Congress and the Obama administration over the planned closing of Guantanamo. The U.S. Senate passed a measure Wednesday that would prevent detainees at Guantanamo Bay from being transferred to the United States for now. The measure passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in a 90-6 vote. A similar amendment has already passed the House. It was attached to a supplemental war funding bill. Following in the steps of House Democrats, Senate Democrats rejected on Tuesday the administration's request for $80 million to close the Guantanamo facility. They instead asked that President Obama first submit a plan spelling out what the administration will do with the prisoners when it closes the prison. E-mail to a friend Share this on: Mixx Facebook Twitter Digg del.icio.us reddit MySpace StumbleUpon \| Mixx it \| Share CNN's Kevin Bohn in Washington contributed to this report. All About Guantanamo Bay • U.S. Senate
Replies:
Re: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A terror suspect detained at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be transported to the United States for trial in a civilian court, two Obama administration officials said. -- Anonymous, 22:15:05 05/20/09 Wed

Subject: for sale
Author: Anonymous [Edit]	Date Posted: 19:44:55 05/20/09 Wed I have lots of books for sale!! $1.50 each plus ship(can go media mail cheap). Email me for the condition of the books. Most are in excellant condition, some show a little wear. Ramona Books~ Ramona and her Mother, Ramona and her Father Ramona the Brave, Ramona the Pest BabySitters Club #1 Kristy's Great Idea (.50 has a name written on it) #20 Kristy and the Walking Disaster #58 Stacey's Choice #62 Kristy and the Worst Kid Ever #89 Kristy and the Dirty Diapers Little Sister~#38 Karen's Big Lie, #69 Karen's Big Sister Super Special~#1Baby-sitters on Board!, #3 Baby-sitters Winter Vacation Junie B. Jones~ and her Big Fat Mouth Loves Handsome Warren Has a Monster Under her Bed and the Stupid Smelly Bus and that Meanie Jim's Birthday and the Yucky Blucky Fruitcake has a Peep in her Pocket Graduation Girl Junie B., First Grader~ (at last!) One Man Band Toothless Wonder Shipwrecked Nate the Great~The Missing Key, Monster Mess sarah.harkey@att.net
Replies:
We LOVE Junie B. Jones! If anyone doesn't have these books check them out for your dd. They are so funny! (NT) -- Anonymous, 22:13:29 05/20/09 Wed

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