In April 2023, The Grayzone exposed how Riyadh recruited then managed two would-be hijackers on behalf of the CIA
Twenty five years on, the mainstream media’s determination to reinforce the official story of 9/11 appears to be finally cracking. Major news outlets are now reporting on an ongoing civil suit in a New York court against Omar Bayoumi, long-accused of being the Saudi intelligence handler of 9/11 hijackers Nawaf Hazmi and Khalid Mihdhar. Back in April 2023, The Grayzone exposed how Riyadh recruited then managed the two would-be hijackers on behalf of the CIA. As Max Blumenthal detailed in his 2019 book, The Management of Savagery , the CIA had at least sought to recruit Hazmi and Mihdhar. When a 21-page declaration by lead investigator for the Office of Military Commissions Don Canestraro finally appeared in unredacted form in 2023, the…Open
The spy agency released dozens of intelligence documents it had sent to Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, outlining what was known about Al Qaeda.
Today, the U.S. is marking 25 years since the attacks on September 11th, 2001. Former CIA Director John Brennan and Host of MS NOW's "The Briefing" Jen Psaki join Peter Alexander to reflect on the tragic day and the aftermath.
A bipartisan House Intelligence Committee Task Force reviewed whether the government has made changes recommended by the original 9/11 Commission back in 2004. Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ), Co-chair of the 9/11 Review Task Force, joins Stephanie Ruhle to share more.
Former CIA analyst Fred Fleitz joined “Wake Up America” to reflect on the events of 9/11, the current state of U.S. national security and why it is critical for future generations to learn the truth about who attacked our nation.
Former CIA station chief Dan Hoffman discusses the U.S. response to the war in Iran on 'The Bottom Line.' #fox #foxbusiness #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #thebottomline #iran #war #iranwar #military #cia #intelligence #nationalSecurity #foreignpolicy #middleeast #conflict #defense #security #america #danhoffman
Heritage Foundation National Security Vice President Victoria Coates discusses President Donald Trump's remarks on when the Iran war will end, the continued pressure and her outlook for the war in Ukraine on 'Varney & Co.' 00:00 Trump's Iran War Prediction 00:48 Why Iran’s Global Strategy is Failing 01:57 The Economic Collapse of the Iranian Regime 02:59 John Ratcliffe and CIA Peace Negotiations 04:18 Is a Russia-Ukraine Ceasefire Near?
Every September the country tells the devastating story of 9/11 again. Nineteen hijackers. Four planes. Dots that never got connected. Somewhere in the second chapter is Anwar al-Awlaki, the New Mexico–born imam who preached in San Diego and Falls Church, later became al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula’s English-language voice, and was killed by a CIA […] The post The FBI Had Anwar al-Aulaqi on the Hijackers’ Tickets. The Pentagon Still Sat Him Down for Lunch appeared first on StoneZone .
Every September the country tells the devastating story of 9/11 again. Nineteen hijackers. Four planes. Dots that never got connected. Somewhere in the second chapter is Anwar al-Awlaki, the New Mexico–born imam who preached in San Diego and Falls Church, later became al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula’s English-language voice, and was killed by a CIA drone in Yemen on September 30, 2011. In that version he is a man who turned after the attacks and was understood too late. The paper trail does not support that plot. For that trail the country can thank Judicial Watch and Tom Fitton. Their FOIA lawsuit, Judicial Watch v. U.S. Department of State and FBI, No. 1:12-cv-00893, produced more than 1,600 pages, much of it previously…Open
As public anger against the Nepalese government mounts after deadly landslides in Nepal, files show the country’s new prime minister and several of his colleagues came to power thanks in part to a covert program sponsored by the US government.
By Kit Klarenberg and Wyatt Reed Eight months before a deadly landslide in Nepal claimed over 1,000 lives this September, the country’s new leaders emerged for the first time. It was December 2025, and a meeting had just been held in Kathmandu between the city’s rapper-turned-mayor, Balen Shah, and the head of the Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP), Rabi Lamichhane. Having seized power after the bloody unrest which rocked Nepal just a few months prior, the pair immediately put forward a seven-point plan pledging to root out “corruption and poor governance,” and to replace it with “good governance, prosperity, and social justice.” Under its terms, Shah would serve as the Prime Minister of Nepal, and the RSP would govern alongside…Open
