The Aftermath at a Glance
FINANCIAL EFFECT
A shared interest: Congress and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan are showing unusual signs of cooperation in the face of the nation’s economic crisis.
Business alert: Officials are warning that business jets, a popular alternative to delay-prone airlines, might be vulnerable to terrorist use.
GLOBAL EFFECT
Conspiracy theories: Many Pakistanis think the attacks weren’t the work of Osama bin Laden but of the United States itself.
Tracking foreigners: Congressional opposition to a controversial plan to more closely monitor foreign students in the United States is now fading.
THE INQUIRIES
In the skies: The Federal Aviation Administration lifts most of the remaining constraints on private pilots, with the exception of the airspace surrounding 30 major cities, including Los Angeles.
On trail of terrorists: President Bush says the United States is in “hot pursuit” of the terrorists behind the Sept. 11 attacks. Also, officials say Special Forces have been operating inside Afghanistan.
THE TOLL
World Trade Center: 306 confirmed dead, including those on the hijacked planes, and 5,960 missing.
Pentagon: 189 dead, including those aboard the hijacked plane.
In Pennsylvania: 44 dead on the hijacked plane.
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