CBS News - 9/11 aftermath - 2001-09-12 - 7 p.m. (E)
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Read a transcript preview of “CBS News - 9/11 aftermath - 2001-09-12 - 7 p.m.
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Language: English (YouTube automatic captions)
[0:00] in New York, Dan Rather with more of our
[0:02] special coverage of the attack on
[0:03] America. Headlines of the hour, White
[0:05] House officials say there is, quote,
[0:07] credible evidence President Bush was an
[0:09] intended target of the terror attacks.
[0:12] Federal investigators have now
[0:14] identified many of the hijackers, they
[0:15] say. All took training in the US to fly
[0:19] commercial aircraft. NATO has declared
[0:22] terror attacks against the US will be
[0:24] considered attacks on all NATO nations.
[0:27] At ground zero in New York City, more
[0:29] damaged buildings crumble, hampering
[0:31] rescue efforts. Thousands still missing.
[0:35] Known confirmed dead, 55 in New York.
[0:38] The stock markets could reopen as soon
[0:40] as Friday.
[0:41] Now, other key developments of the day.
[0:50] Federal investigators are following up
[0:52] every lead in the hunt for those
[0:54] responsible for what President Bush
[0:56] called acts of war.
[0:58] The US military remains on high alert.
[1:01] The Navy has dispatched warships to New
[1:02] York waters to help with security and
[1:05] humanitarian operations. New York
[1:07] hospitals are still treating hundreds of
[1:09] victims.
[1:10] The heroes of this horror, hundreds of
[1:13] rescue workers, are risking their lives
[1:15] tonight in the rubble of the World Trade
[1:17] Towers, searching still for victims. New
[1:21] York's mayor today distributed pictures
[1:22] of flight recorders in the hope someone
[1:25] will find the recorders from the suicide
[1:27] planes. The FAA today did not reopen US
[1:31] airspace, even on a limited basis.
[1:33] Regular air service remains banned
[1:36] indefinitely.
[1:37] And the US and its allies vowed the
[1:39] terror attacks will not be al