Sunday, October 03, 2010

FBI investigates Dayton Airport threat
Area daycares have received similar letters

DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) - FBI agents are investigating a threatening letter that was sent to The Dayton International Airport. 
Authorities said The Cincinnati and Dayton Airports have both received threats in the last month.
This all comes at the same time several area daycares have gotten similar letters.
The FBI is treating the letters as if they're related and investigating several leads.
A Dayton Airport spokeswoman said she had no knowledge of the letter, but is investigating the claim.

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

Video: Grozny Avia Yakovlev Yak-42, Flight GOZ-723: Moscow-Grozny airliner makes emergency landing over bomb threat

A Yak-42 Clobber airliner with 73 passengers onboard flying en route Moscow-Grozny made an emergency landing in the city of Volgograd after receiving an explosion threat, a spokesman for the Russia's Federal Air Transport Agency Rosaviatsia said on Sunday.


"The plane left Moscow for Grozny at 16.14 p.m. Moscow time. Several minutes after the airliner took off the airport received an anonymous call threatening that the plane can be exploded," the spokesman said.


"The plane's crew took a decision to make emergency landing," he asaid.


Bomb disposal experts are currently scouring the airliner for explosive devices. "When the inspection is over the airliner will continue its flight," the spokesman said.


Volgograd region Governor Anatoly Brovko has met with the passengers.


Source: http://en.rian.ru

Anonymous said...

Phone app that tracks planes 'is aid to terrorists armed with missiles'


Threat: Security experts have slammed a £2 phone app which gives specific details about in-flight aircraft


A mobile phone application costing less than £2 which tracks the precise location of passenger aircraft in the sky is a serious terrorist threat and should be banned, according to a security expert.


The Plane Finder AR app for the Apple iPhone and Google’s Android allows users to point their phone at the sky and see the position, height and speed of nearby aircraft. It also shows the airline, flight number, departure point, destination and even the likely course.


The program, developed by a British firm and sold for just £1.79 in the online Apple store, was last night labelled an ‘aid to terrorists’ amid fears it could be used to target an aircraft with a surface-to-air missile, or to direct another plane on to a collision course.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk

Anonymous said...

Islam in Europe blog reports:

Naples: Al-Qaeda man arrested with bomb

Via AP:

Two Italian newspapers say police have arrested a French man wanted in his country and suspected to be a member of al-Qaida.

Il Mattino, a newspaper based in Naples, and the Naples editions of La Repubblica said Sunday that the suspect had notes and a kit for making bombs when he was arrested.

They say the 28-year-old of Algerian origin was picked up in Naples, southern Italy. Police also seized his laptop and mobile phone, according to the reports.

Always On Watch said...

Wasn't the arrest made two weeks ago and just now revealed?